davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CITY OF MONTGOMERY 1ALA) ~ Pen
CENT. WATER BONDS
DATED APRIL I. 1898.
DUE APRIL I. 1928
COUPONS PAYABLE
APRIL AND OCTOBER 4. ~ NEW YORK

APRIL AND ocToRER i. ii Hrw YORK.
xSITSxESv Is ExE1FE 3 F6 6 eoss
TuTIoSAr' RESTRICTION or :, PER CENT. TAI
THEsE P9SRs IRE APPI9 % 44i T sFggSsD
Rs ATp 5EFpS E sTNPASR O. sStHKEHSSf
rToNs HEREAFTER ACQUIRED
pAMA A TT THEsE boSps RE tj
cITy TO CHARGE RENTALS SUFFICIENT TO PN
The ~ PrRcHAsE OF wATERwoRKs.
The city has purchased entire property Of Ire cp.
..a cry water Company. to which has heretofore ~
ssen thousand sS per and IhS s ' D =
OF about thousand dollars PEI snnum which
p w naw Upwards Of TWO hundred dollars
Be expended % nsns n ana hut VI. s
works valuable city asset. worth. N our 1pln!UA
cent more han It's Is :s. . ., water T. H
the interest charge OF which is tweny-seven ,hausas4
dears gs a. Which s S s:s &
anaum. which will be largely Increased "nen the exeen-
slons are completed
for years past.
MORTGAGE FEATURES.
these s3 bond. and the The ~
70 The purcha.sr. 81 the property in n. even; Ss %
n. cry Of MnsSmsIy ard the , use for :ssh
The mortsss. further provides ,or forecio.u, o.
event Of default for three months on any coupon -
r GGy'y 'i s.s released from the
balance.
THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY.
,.: mot , S. Of but tho the sdi ~ "a
during the past ten place IT In the fon' rsnk q
Metropolitan Cities.
1t Is a commercial city. with trade asecoxn.un1
$50. 900 snnunn MADE possible BY rs nssnnssSS
TRANSPORTATION facilities II has now i've cornpehnS uunA
lines OF railway. giving the South Auanue
and Gulf ports and Western points and another osne
rapidly built. -.
These conditions have tostered not only the building
Of large wholesale trade but the establishment OF eosa
ia3 manufacturing enterprises In various lines
Montgomery favored with veN-managed Cpe@ y
Electric Railway. Gas and Electric Light CompsnNH -
excellent school system. beautiful churches and ~ me
appon,ments OF wsii-ordered City. ard is municipal
aHairs are conducted business principles BY repre-
sentative people.
our nrnn has close relations with the fnAnei
affairs Of Montgomery for ten has made repsotse
examinations into It's affairs and We DO not Know Of
munic palty whose bonds more conhceniY re.
onmend than this We have sold large amount OF ne
bonds to conservative buyers IN this country "a;
offer the remainder for delivery June Is All OF the see
proceedings been had under the supervision OF -
Counsel
Price and further partieylsTs on spplcss'iSn-
40 TO <14 Equitable Building. Baltimore. Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
AurpICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June TO- p. m--The market TOT
American securities ruled irregular, with pear
ish undertons, and without decided rea'ure'
Operators were inactive The close was ouii'
Last prices were; Atchison, 1874; Canadian "a
c1ffc. ss,A; ST. Paul. 1O2h; Illinois Central lVo;
Louisville and Nashville. 55as: Mexican central
new As, 6S; New-York Central. l19: Erie l4Hs'
Pennsylvania, 59h; Reading, lols: Erie h'S'
preferred 3S, and Mexican ordinary, ZlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
IMPORTS or DRYGOODS.

Port or Nev-Nork. .o- ,sos
Waek ending June 10 1896 a. ls9s.ao- G, aoS 80
Entered the port be-. N3sl ~ $500, go ~
rown the market. l.3T9bN -'o'"r'' '-
From January J. as %.
Entered t5SOl33lo so.s-- fio
Thrown on the market. Sl+s+sS I2W'l"' @"'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

o,.ro4ors ror a decline were dismaly disap
nointed In Yesterdays stock market AT the
start prices showed slight disposition 10 de-
cline. but the tendency was short-lived. heavy
buying by substantial interests soon advancing
values throughout the list Prices advanced
with ease and the short interest again discov-
cred that operations for lower quotations IN
market controlled by conditions favorable to
higher prices cannot be continued for any length
Of time successfully The increased demand for
stocks and the growing public interest IN the
market make the situation OF the short seller
extremely precartous There was no actual news
HEARING upon prices, but sentiment was favor
shlv affected by the talk Of reported peace ne
ro.,ations on the part Of Spain, by the general
progress OF the war. and by the expectation or
highly favorable crop report from Washington.
Professional bears were inclined TO see panic
as the result Of the silver coinage provision in
the War Revenue bill. but as intelligent bankers
were not disturbed. the effect Of bear gloom fell
fat upon public traders. The silver coinage pro-
vision merely compels the Government TO 90
something that It has been doing on moderate
scale for long time The election In oregon
has convinced the banking community that the
queer silver Senators in Congress are the repre-
sentatives OF dying cause. Traders were also
DISPOSED to lay stress upon the reports Of Span
ports OF yellow fever in the South. The last
named factor responsible for decline IN
Louisville and Nashville. and Southern Railway
nreferred but otherwise II had influence
upon values 1t was bull market. and before
the day was over local shorts were roundly pun
iahed.
After initial declines a recovery set In, which,
starting with the high priced shares. chiefly the
Granger issues. gradually embraced the entire
list The buying movement was strengthened
by repurchasing Of short stock, and In the last
half-hour by heavy public buying OF nearly
every stock on the list, prices at the close being
at about the best Of the day. London traded on
both sides of the account, with transactions
evenly distributed between sales and purchases.
Burlington was the feature In the Granger
Rroup, advancing TO It's best price OF the year.
Among local stocks Brooklyn Rapid Transit
again made a heavy net advonce. going to above
81. or three points beyond the price Street Cos
SIP predicted. Sugar Refining advanced per
cent on covering. and American Tobacco. after
early weakness. closed unchanged from Thurs
day Bay State Gas. which has intrinsic
worth gained q to 37s heavy transactions.
inspired by the belief that manipulation would
put the quotation higher. Commission house
business increased on the idea that the reaction
had reached END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
HEAVY PUBLIC BUYING.
noNp MARKET STRONG - MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal &C.
live securities and net changes from Thursday
1st quotations were ss follows:
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement covering actual results
Of two days ago. compared with the last preced-
Ing statement gives the following balances;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
international PAPER co. SscVItt|es
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
FREDERIC HI. HATOh,
80 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
Telephone. 1922 Broad.
RAILWAY EeU!rMEST ooMPASf

of MINNESOTA. .,x.u
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10 tne nosoe..
Az Of tn. ak Per Cent Bonds Of the aeovS SSSOmnsnX
dated June let 1891. that the Atlantic Lrus ~
the provisions OF the Deed OF Irus asrseS
Bonds VIII receive al It's Offices at NO ~ SOS nnsrs ~
In the city New York until July llth lsso 81 -
the sale Of said Bonds the amount ot Sovvv ,ssr.fon
ceeding par the date OF Ia
n $50 600 In amount Of said Bonds are nov sss. n
sale as aforesaid. will be the duty on tns n -
redeem by lot Bon IL 10 the amount nos %, T.,..
oor,iance with the provisions OF the Deed or .IusE
ATLANTIC Trust COMPANY. Trustee
New-York MAY 3ist, isVS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT PONDS.-Sales, $4,000 regis
tered As Of 1907 at los: 81 900 coupon is Of 1907
At 10. and 100000 coupon As OF 1925 g. 20 F.
At 100 Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on GALL IN per cent
Time money. per cent for sixty days IN per
cent for three months IN per cont for four
months, and per cent for six months Com
rnercial paper rates were 3p4 per cent for all
nertods for the best names. and above for names
not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - Market easier.
Actual closing rates were:
Gables Sight Sixty days.
s...n. Isl 4s5&a4s0 4s4hG4s4A
francs .....b.is% $50 Q519a1 e52l q5 2or 10
Reichsrnsri3 :. 95A $40 $3.50 sxa % 1919
Following are the posted rates of the leading
Aro u,ers az foreign EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANI
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
Nos, 81 and 80 Wa1l-st.

NOS. 81 onu DO WuII-st'
Deaenated by order OF the Supreme Court legal az
poaito-y Will deposits OF money on interest
ss trustee Tor corporaons ns
accept and any from persons or c
rations favorable terms other similar corpeneS
BRAYTON IVES. President. -.
FREDERICK d. TAPPEN. Woo President
CHAS. NJ JESUP. 81 V!ce-Presdent
BEVERLY. CHEW Secretary.
RAYMOND J. CIATRY. Asst SscrsAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Uiploeno Notices.

COMPANY
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND. ..ok
A DIVIDEND OF two and one-halr per ceA.
,oi. a. has been declared on the common - lat
This company payable In New York on Friday HoakS
tSos 10 stockhoders Of record the Closing OF tns
rn ts,h IsoS The transfer books ~ common sto0 ~
bs closed after business hours on Wednesday, Suhs '
"a remsin closed until Monday June 10th lsyS.
ana renA'" ~ 49, &. " HILl.ARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
RONDs AND RANK STOCKS.

10000 U 5 IS Reg 1907. los
1000 do 4s cou 1907. 10
10000 DO "a COu 1928
s2oF l22
4 City Bank. 100
6nO0 Va Fund Debt 2
Pa ~ 1no1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Actual cash
outstanding Ger - .,
tiecaies -. 1901 1900 ton.ec9+27 Deo u oh
,io,ai hank, % 100 7s2 Is Tes a2T Ino. y. 75'
,vsusb. oa,h sco Csc TIT 1924 1877 "a Dec H. 23l 80
Minor lsbtes. +3st.lo iSflo'-"l INC. "i'iO'
,, c.., hal .lo2 10 ss7 sipo s42Gp 81 2>2 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

omc. of the MARYLAND COAL CO"
No / Broadway, y. June J. tNSi unsA =
Alta REGULAR MEETING OF Tue %S,v,d.si
Of TWO PER CENT. was declared on the ~ scco1
payable July LIST 1903 to Rret,ssrusss'
on closing g book o: ,sn rune Is iss 5
chsehs VIII b mailed. -, wnnuAx rr,asuBr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

cutcAoo AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILno~~
COMPANY
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No ON ana,
OJIARTERLY DIVIDEND or one ana DIV
"A half per cent On a., been declared on me ~.
ferred stock Company payable IN ~ ,hs coe.
a.y Juy lat 1905 stockholders OF recor ,. IT
ink OF the books June 18th lsos me h,ness noun
Wsnnesday June 18th. and remain cioseI unta
June Goth. 1895. e W. H''1'--. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

dividend. Nominal with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

BID Asked.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
RESIDENCE
 OF ZOLA
 GUARDED Paris Police Present to Protect the
 Novelist. One Small Mob Supplies the Only Excitement
 of the Day. Renewed Demonstrations at Marseilles and Other Provincial Towns. ECHO OF DREYFUS' CASE. His Arrest and Conviction Is Said to Have Been Caused by Woman.
ECHO OF DREYFUS' CASE.
His Arrest and Conviction Is Said to Have Been Caused by
 Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, Jan. 19-As a precaution to prevent disturbances, the bridges from the Latin quarter were to-day guarded by police and the residences of Matieu Dreyfus and Emil Zola were guarded. A small mob of students assembled out side the Law School with the usual cries. but the police prevented serious demonstration.
 There have been renewed demonstra- tions at Marseilles and other provincial towns.
 An anti-Jewish manifestation took place at Nantes and Rouen, where there were several arrests. It is said that the student associations and com mittees have resolved to abstain from further demonstrations, pending the trial of M. Zola.
 LONDON, Jan. 10.-With every show of authority the Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon prints prominently an article purporting to give the inwardness of the Dreyfus case, and explains that the document on which the Government found the prisoner guilty was obtained in the following manner from the Ger man military attache, Won Funclee:
 Mine or ten months before the arrest of Dreyfus, Won Funcke was suddenly removed rom ms post The eXplana- tion of his removal throws a curious light on the Dreyfus case, and explains in some measure the attitude of the Government. When his predecessor, Baron von Huene, left Paris, he hand ed Won Funcke a list of persons in France who were in relation with the German intelligence department, en- joining him never to let it out of his hand. Won Funcke carried the docu- ment in leather bag around his neck. Shortly after his entering upon his duties a woman obtained the document and took it to the Foreign Office where
 1t was hastily photographed and re- turned to her, she returning it to Von Funcke. He had. in the meanwhile, discovered his loss, and, like an honest soldier and attache, he hastened to in form the German Government of his mishap, hence his recall.
 Cautiously enough, the woman re- fused compensation, though a large sum was offered her.
 With the photograph of the docu- ment the French Government went de- liberately to work, and I am assured on authority that leaves no room for doubt that the name of Dreyfus ap- peared on 1t, but it being a common name in both Germany and France suspicion did not immediately fall on the officer subsequently, condemned Later 1t served as conf1rmatory evil derce"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
HORSEBACK
 WARNS CANADA
Says the Dominion Should Con- tribute to Britain'S Naval
 Defense.
Adds That the Day May Come When Canada Will Have a Rude
 Awakening"
special Dlspatch to The Call

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 LONDON, Jan. 19.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the Excheduer, speaking at Bristol to-day, ridicuIed the notion of providing granaries, as had been suggested in some quarters. He said he was convinced the British navy was strong enough to hold it's own and that in any war England would have many friends to supply corn.
 Referring to the coming budget estf- mates, he said these would show that the Government was fully alive to Keeping up the standard of the army and navy, although he declared it was not creditable to Canada nor fair to English taxpayers that such a colony should contribute practically nothing to the naval defense of the empire. He hoped Canada would soon turn her attention to this matter. adding that if she did not the day would come when she would have rude awakening, which would be entirely her own fault"
 In concluding his speech, the Chancellor of the EXcheQuer announced that China had approached England for assistance to pay the Japanese indemnity and that the negotiations were still pending The newspaper statements on the subject he characterized as inaccurate and incom- plete. The Government was not ashamed of these negotiations and believed the country would approve them. He couId see no reason why foreign powers should object but if the negotiations failed Great Britain would take her stand on ex, isting treaty rights.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
NO SENATOR
 IN MARYLAND Judge McComas Makes a Slight Gain Over
 Tuesdays Vote.
Not So Many as Had Been Hoped by His Fol-
 lowing.
If Is Now Believed That Some Man From Baltimore Will Be
 Chosen.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 19.-The Senate and House met in joint session to-day, and after casting one ballot for United States Senator to succeed Ar thur P. German, adjourned until to- morrow The ballot resulted as fol- lows: McComas 36, Shaw Il, Shryock 2, Milliken g. Barber 6, Fourner 1, Cor man 4, Findlay 2. Parran 6, Lowndes l. Total, 113; necessary to a choice 51; absent 4.
 shows an increase over that received by him yesterday. The outcome of the days balloting was a distinct disap- pointment to the followers of Judge McComas, they having confidently eX- pected a gain of at least eight more votes than they got. Their failure is now thought to indicate the possible reappearance of Postmaster General Gary as a candidate, as these votes are looked upon as his whenever he wants them.
 A caucus of the Republican majority will almost certainly be held to-mor- row night and an attempt will be made to force the recalcitrants into line. Thirty-one signatures have been ap- pended to the call, and 1t is asserted that six more will be added before midnight. In1rty-1Our are necessary to secure a majority of the Republi- can members and Senators of the Gen. eral Assembly.
 It is said Postmaster-General Gary has requested his six supporters who have voted for Thomas Parran to go into caucus and abide by the decision of that body. It is claimed that a ma- jority of the six have signified their willingness to do so. To-night's devel- opments indicate that to-morrow's bal lot will be a repetition of to-day's, and indications of an attempt at coalition between the faithful eleven" and the Democratic members for the purpose of selecting a Baltimore city man are growing stronger every hour. Such a combination would probably mean Shaw or Malster.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
Chicago Inter Ocean and Associated Press
 at Outs.
Injunction Suit to Prevent a Disciplining of the
 Newspaper.
In Disfavor Because It Purchased Dispatches From an Out
 side Agency.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-The Chicago Inter Ocean, an Associated Press news paper, recently brought suit for an tn- junction restraining the Press AssocI- ation from discontinuing its news service, as it had threatened to do, be- cause the Inter ocean had been buy ing news from the New York Sun, a rival newsgatherer. The Associated Press management claimed that the Inter Ocean, by this action, had vio- lated the terms of its franchise in the Press Association.
 When the petition for an injunction restraining the Associated Press from discontinuing its news service came up in Judge Dunne's court this morning counsel for defendant asked for post ponement on the ground that 1t had not had time to prepare it's defense. To this the attorneys for the Inter Ocean assented, provided 1t was agreed on the part of the Associated Press that no action would be taken in the matter of depriving the paper of news pending the hearing of the petition, and the motion for continuance was allowed.
 A meeting of the directors of the As sociated Press, at which It is proposed to discipline the Inter Ocean for pur- chasing and printing news dispatches from the New York Sun has also been postponed to a date to be announced hereafter.
 Manager NJ. F. Stone of the news association denies that he has given up the fight, and from another source it is learned that the prosecution will be continued with vigor. The position of the Inter Ocean is that the provision of the Associated Press that it's mem- bers must not buy news of the Sun is in restraint of trade and a violation of the antitrust law, and it bases its hopes of success on its ability to con- vince the courts that it Is right.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Represen- tative James Hamilton Lewis of Wash ington State will introduce (by re- quest) a bill against the Associated Press monopoly which is designed to prevent this association from monop- olizing the news franchises. The bill is said to be in the interest of a rival news association which Is about to en- ter the field.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
IVES MAKES 4 BRILLIANT SPURT. The Young Napoleon Defeats George Sutton
 by Score Of 100 to f6O.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-After one of the finest displays of scientific billiards ever shown in Chicago Frank Ives tonight defeated George Sutton by a score of 400 to 160 Ives won the bank, but missed the play-off shot. Sutton made 10, and the young Napoleon proceeded to show the possibilities of the game. Draws. masses, spreads and bank shots alter mated with skillful nursing until l23 was reached. Then Frank fell down on a draw shot. Sutton piled up 56 in his third inning. 19 In the fourth and 36 in the fifth. Ives put up 45 in his fourth and in the sixth gathered S3-but four short of the handicap. At the end of the eleventh inning the score stood: Ives, 295; Sutton, 156.
 Then Ives took a new lease of life, and with runs of 29. 49 and 27 filled his score leaving Sutton with but 160 to his credit The score: Ives, 400; average, 2S AT Sut- ton, 160; average, F 4-13.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
STRIKE RICH ORE
 IN WATTS VALLEY
Fresno Citizens File Locations on Two Adjacent Gold
 Mining Claims.
Froni Assays of Quartz Taken Out Ii Is Believed a Bonanza Has
 Been Struck.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 FRESNO. Jan. 19.-Dr. S. l.. Chapman. M. w. Parker and A. M. Highrabedian filed locations on two gold mining claims yesterday. One claim is known as the Flock and the other the 9S. The claims are adjacent and located in the Watts Valley neighborhood in this county The parties are all residents of Fresno, and they believe that they have made a rich strike.
 We believe" said Dr. Chapman, from assays of quartz taken from the ledge last week that a bonanza has been struck right here in Fresno County. I took in two partners in order to develop the mine, and will immediately com mence the work of tunneling into the ledge.''
 The quartz exhibited by pr. Chapman was reddish, and sparks of very fine gold could be seen in it by looking through a magnifying glass. careful assay will be made of the quartz to-day, as the re- cent assay was not made with the best appliances.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
FIRST 0FFIciAL RECEPTION
 OF THIS ADMINIST STRATION
New Method Of Distributing the inNitations Proves Most Satisfactory
 .SUcceee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The first of- ficial reception of the present administra- tion was given at the White House this evening. Aside from the fact that it was the first, interest in the event centered in the new method of distributing the invi- tations, so that only certain proportion of those entitled to the hospitality of the executive mansion would be entertained in a single evening. The plan, so far as could be judged from appearances, was an entire success. While 2000 invitations had been distributed, and in spite of a very rainy evening, every one who was invited appeared, there was no crush in any part of the house during the evening and the whole affair was commented on as one of the most pleasant and least laborious of the big gatherings that have occurred in the mansion.
 The receiving party consisted of the President and Mrs. Mckinley the Vice President and Mrs. hobart and the mem bers and ladies of the Cabinet All of these were present except Secretary AL ger, who was still too i'll to venture out, and Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Long, each of whom was represented by a daughter