davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
FIRE UNDER THE
BRISTOL FURNACE
A Lack of Hands Prevents Its Going
Into Blast.
THE SMALLPOX CLOGS BUSINESS
A Number of Towns Quarantine
Against Bristol-Thc Situation Is
Improving-Only One Of All the
Cases Had Been tacciDatcd.

BRISTOL. VA, oct H-Special.-Fire
has been kindled in the Bristol iron fur
mace, now property of the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company, and the same is
ready to so IN blast as soon as suff-
cienl number of laborers can be secured.
The existence Of smallpox here has
caused a scarcity of laborers. and work
has been retarded in various lines. The
situation is improving at this time, and
it is hoped that business can proceed at
an early date. As it is various towns In
East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia
have guaranteed against Bristol
Smallpox has caused no special alarm
here. but the fact that 1t has developed
has caused people TO stay out Of town Tor
the time being, thus creating noticeable
lull n trade.
VACCINATION.
There are in all about thirty cases re-
ported. These are all now in the pest
houses Of The two Bristos. while all sus-
poets have been vaccinated and are un-
der guard Or. J. IL. Delaney, who has
charge Of the cases, states that only one
Of the entire number Of patients had been
Ndcclndted.
The bristol Exchange Bank and Trust
Company d. a new financial institution
oreanlzed here with a paid-in capital Of
$4,000. Tae bank IS differed by Frank
p. Harmon. Of Glenvar. Va, president,
Mai. =. D. Reynolds. yice-president; and
A. j. Moore. cashier
This institution has absorbed the bust
ness Of the Merchants Exchange Bank
and has purchased the elegant brick and
brown-stone building I'm which the Mer-
chants Exchange Bark did business.
LONG--FAIR
4 beautiful home wedding took place
M No. IS King street Wednesday night.
The contracting parties were Mr. James
Il. Toug a popular young man and 4 OK
keeper. and Miss Juanita Fair, the hand-
some and accomplished daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs w. 4. Fair Rev. ID. Vance
price was The officiating minister The
parlor ard dining hall were elahorately
decorated. An elegant supper was served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
Colonel j. IL, Purcell Thanked

At a meeting of the National Whole
sale Druggists Association at Niagara
Falls. New York. last week, Colonel ]. r.
Purcell Of Richmond, was given a rising
vote of thanks for his services during
the past year.
Colonel Purcell is a prominent member
of the Association and has done much
good WORK for his society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
Richmond Grnys.

Al a netting OF the Richmond Grays
held Friday night Captain G. A. craw-
ford read circular urging all members
10 rally 10 the support OF the company.
Officers will be elected later on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

A choral setting OF Kingieys ode TO
the Northwest Wind is Just being COM
pleted by Frederick Clire. one OF the
younger English composers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16

titles if not his tin-went to the cash
Ter and levied on her 20 marks per 1000
On one occasion when the piece had
been running some months, bad wealth
er caused falling off in the RECEIPTS
below the 1000 marks, and consequent
ly Frau Blumenthal was not entitled to
her "tantieme" of 20 marks.
GLOW much have you taken?" she
asked the cashier.
"Only 997 Masks" was the reply.
"Well give me 3 marks worth of
seats, them" said Frau Blumenthal
laying down the coin, "Now you have
1000 marks, give me my 90"
She got them.
What. Do you mean to contradict
yourself" Began peppery little old
Naggem, the lawyer for the plaitiff,
when it came his turn to have 'gO''
at the defendant himself upon the wit
n ess stand.
"Atter stating on direct examination
by my brother that the plumbers
worked three whole days at your house
do you mean to turn around here and
say they didn't?"
"But | didn't state that they worked
three days at my house."
"YOu did"
"NO, didn't"
"What did you say then?"
81 said they were there three days"
Nine. Modjeska and her company
were playing one winter In the eX
trem4 North, much to the discomfort
of Count BoZenta, the Polish star s
husband, who hates the chilly North
ern climate. But at that time the
show business was at very low ebb in
the South. One particularly cold day
Nine. Modjeska found the count shiv-
ering from head to foot, in spite of the
steam heat in the hotel
"Oh my dear, my dearv' he implored
"let us go south for the season. This
climate will kill u.s.
"But my dear" replied madame, "the
south is dead"
eyes" said the count, 'but she is
such beautiful corpse"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
n where for The Story of the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead. commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the War
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong. in the American trenches at
o Ma th al .'re t tsuIGent GaPS Tt agunoo,
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila BOnan-
Ia for agents. Brmful of original pictures
spot Large book. Low prices. Big Profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F.
T. Barber, Secy. Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16

|
planted my corn in two feet of water,
and l dom expect over thirty bushels
to the acre. My wheat is looking pref
ty we'll, but the sturgeon and catfish
have damaged it considerably. There
was about fifteen minutes, sunshine
one day and l thouget | would plant
my potatoes, so | loaded them on a
scow and anchored the scOw in three
feet of water, when it began to rain
again.
81 wanted to go down on the bot
tom lands next to the Wabash, to see
if the grass was growing for my hay
crop, but my wife said that as we
didn't have any diving bell she'd rather
| wouldn't. l should feel kind of dis
cOuraged with this rain, but I've spent
my odd hours of leisure time-and the
even ones, too, on account of staying
in out of the wet-building us an ark.
If it will only rain another week or
two until get her ready to sail Pm
going to take my family out to Mis-
souri, by water for trip to visit our
folks that moved off out there because
they didn't know enough to stay in a
place where they were comfortable
The dirtiness of the Afghanis prov
erbial, and it is said that during the
last Afgh an war General Roberts once
ordered one to be washed. Two SOL
diers stripped the prisoner and scrub
bed for half an hour with formidable
brushes and soap. Then they they
threw down their brushes in disgust
and went to their captain.
"What is it, men ?" he said.
"Well sir" they replied, "We have
washed that Afghan chap for half an
hour, but it's no good. After scrub
bling him for half an hour sir, till our
arms were fit to break off, blest if we
did not come upon another suit of
clothes"
When James Yapp, who has served
two terms in the Ohio Penitentiary
from Lucas County, was discharged
from the institution tonight he broke
down and cried like child. He went
t. each member of the hospital force
and grasped their hands utterly unable
to say word with tears streaming over
his face. He asked that he might be
allowed to stay on at the penitentiary,
but the rules are infieXibie and he had
to go. Nothing is known of his past
history, as he has throughout his pris-
on life preserved absolute silence as to
the circumstances of his life in the
past.
In Berlin pretty story is toldabout
Frau Blumenthal, the popular wife of
the witty playwright and director of
the Leasing theatre. Herr Blumenthal
it appears, had great misgivings regard
ing the success of his new piece "Zum
Weissen koesse." One day, when he
was nearly ready to throw the manu-
script aside, his wife who did not share
his view, said to him:
eff only had 20 marks 1851 for every
1000 it will bring you 1 should be quite
content.
GAIL right, you shall have them," said
Herr Blumenthal.
"Zum Weissen Roesse" white Horse
Inn) met with an immense success. Ev
cry night the Frau director-fOr in Ger
many the wife shares in her husbands |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

en- Tho str r,ust be pleasantly aeta'N r. INT
,ention hale diverted. half invited .,-,o ,h Two
30 host 20 e,nsrate distinctly as Po~-.llt -,lls
risoe % ,rueio-ifs sovereign ann llS -, fif,,~a
p,,er,- effort 10 unite them VIII .''n room,
Closs,osi music belongs only IN thf 90, id, d,
~ 800 mo coming of the anclehc' ~ ~, sff,,c
-. itrnr.~ - vilneuees TO listen. f"r th', LIZ
rs ases IN the theatre pieces which 81" ,'
go ~ sririt OF the plays nor onrnu I11i -
CSC yin serve their purpose. nv ".'.s.t.
~ rororforv Of entr acte music rs NOV H.,
cor,noeittone. bur short. vel soundlhe unto,
,riitb NOR Is no danger Of losing me ,,IIf,
C. ~ ae Tho performance IS conccrhfp 'll, B, .,
49, we ~ichf 10 demand that their cars fr..,
he ,ffend.d Tor they hear even IT flcN '' ''
70 this may he added without further 'om''.u
some Of the concluding remarks or MY "
rreo o., ,he recent meeting in London
Briefly as regards The modern drama ine,
49,, f. and for my part fhink me l.''.
s,ioally rirht-to hanish from inc ~ it' W
5,'toi music as an accompaniment p" ''a
az ,-Sor ~ mark the entrance hnd 'Nl ~ 10,
q, s',,oe 10 add new terror 20 dealn ll'' 49,.
80 maiden should he made to depar' 'I'"
,,~rr5 scconuanicd 10y the entlr" oifi'-
Ti,teion I'm fact. is apt 90 be- dlsiurn'l 'f ,,
.~,,,,,.ro toofings ~ the clarinet STRUGGLING l'
,~or'acv with the matronly yearnines ~ W
.silo-.ouo This Of course. does nor .alpN ,.,s
,,o-o lie alisfic drama. for IS not niank worse W
~ ltrs ~ Incidental music suppl 90 10y me poe
T. Illustrating tho poetic drama the ana oi l",'
'n ,,., alma hlc I'm assisting the Imagination. ana
...,.rire the audience 20 sweet mtitNcIl'
60, ,-fr.n or 10 fhe storm and stress ~ fF--'''
poderoUski Jean De Roszke and Josef Hotmahn
c11o "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

william II Crane IS moving along at Walacks
.r,...,. ana Is uicasing large audiences with ms
ri,... ,, Of peter Stuyvcs4nt. Governor or NcW-
Amsterdam Tn, comedy IS mo-" III -,
week. and is apparently giving much sN's''' ''''
r.,. r,r,,ire Theatre stock Company In its Arst
g,ok with Lord and Lady AlFy' AZ the hn 'He'-
booker Theatre dcmonf'rated that me poPu.'t1g.,
OF tie organization IN r. g. caro- pias , ai - IN
wlned In the five months since II Wa '"S' seen -
Henry Miller and MS comnany. IN The only
v-.v, are doing the same prosperous business AZ
.na Garden Theatre 70 which they moved las'
week tsat they dil tor nearly Two months ~
fne other house ir which ID. Di ehcns pay wa
,r,s.gteG Tho cast IS exactly me same ann ITO
a.rpe whatever has been made in tho production.
4. no Garrick Theatre where Louis Mann and
Ms Cara Iiuman are presenting The 'i'i III TIC
r,a~rol<s ., the standing room sign which had been
,,tf away FOR two weeks was aeain m cNi1'ilr.,
in front ~ the nous go, eoorns 70 have nmedi-
ately caught the popular fancy
Tho good fortune which has followed John Drew
eyer since he began his career as star actor Is
no, row diminished at the Empire Theatre "a 1,t
.rl,rl..s are large. and Tie amusement created IS
,,S,ioasiv considerable. 4 long time SIN remains
for the run.
Mis-. Annie Russell. Mrs G. II Gilbert and
charles j. Eichmar. with The rest Of their COM
many are attracting and entertaining large audi
cncos at ne Lycoum Theatre ana mere sens
Is-6nc- comedy. Miss Hobbs"
7t. Irving Place Theatre las made success
,,,. .t4. new three act farce "AIade ais Recruit
.,. ,,t...-af NJ ..'rho Girl I'm the Barracks Every
.... -l. house has been crowded. The PLAY ".l
to ,t,en each nfchf This week with tho exception
Of rrd.v. October =. when "othono' VII be- pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

y IN the high T. The tones ~ his voice are rich
and mellow and being only about thirty-hve years
Of ago he has the promise Of brilliant fuiure
on tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse arriving here
about November 3D. Nine. Gadsd comes 10 Amer
ica this year for 4 concert tour under the dlre'-
flor, of g. T.. Graf. and she Will sing in all the
principal cities of America Mr.. Graf has also ar
ranged 10 take Mmo. Cad N: Waiter pamros'n
All David fg~pham TO California for series
Of rccitals of Wagner i'm lecture ana song az,
,'ien to san Francisco and Nine GadsNs return
after hor triumph Of last spring. when there III
opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

December To- Ncw-York. -. phladclpha, 49,
-yorl r. Richmond ~ Washington u. 90
Z and a. boston. win Rosron SYMPHONY part ,f
,d H. Providence: s. New-Nosk s. BROOKLYN
Hartford. n Nv Haven: f. Phad llgei1y ..r i
o., s,raDtee - RuNalo o.. cleveland, e. '"-
amlos q Tqlcde - Re CbicseG Lou ai"
: rincirnari s. Kansas city. 'o Kansas city or
sioux city T. Omaha r.. Des M9,ne- D" ,an'G,,i,'.
ST Iouis 49, Memphis. I'D. NasnF'l't --' N'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Enormous quantity ~ needs supplied through
such small advertisements as those IN the narrow
columns Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

PREACHERS PRISON AUTHORITIES AND
OTHERS TALK or PENOLOGI AND
TIE REFORM or INMATES.

The fourth Sunday in October has been set apar
f,r the consideration OF questions relating TO the
treatment OF crime and criminals for fifteen years.
The description OF modern prison methods mas
aroused interest. and the pressing home OF me
duties Of citizens has stirred many hearts. The
reform Of the criminal IS paramount among th'
prominent men who have discussed prison prob
lens some Of the remarks Of the late Phillips
Brooks are deserving Of especial attention lie
said.
It is easy to deal with tho prisoner so that he
shall not repeat his crimc-you have Only % Kali
hum or keep him unpardoned behind his prison
bars
II IS harder 80 20 Al with the prisoner that
others shall bee less inclined 10 crime on his ac-
count-that demands deep study OF human nature
and OF its wayward impulses
Il il very hard TO deal win the prisoner 90 that
he himself shall he rcformed-that IL not done with
0ut sympathy. tlreless devotion and quench,ss
faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
foreign Resorts.
The international Palace Hotels.

The international Palace Hotels.
The Riviern Palace. ........ Monte ca.,
The Riviera Pnince. '"
NICE. ............. .... ..... France
shenbcard.' Hotel md
The Gheyircb Palace. FRypt
CAIRO. ......... .-......)
The Ia PLACE. & The Royal psIsc-.
Os1END ......... ........... he lgium
Chatenu Royal.
ARDENNEs ....,... anna. Belgiom
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLENIE. near Paris France
Hotel stephanie.
ABAZIA ......,............ Austris.
TIC Cd. Hotei Internationn,,
BRf>DfSI .....,. ...-+--... .itnly.
Tho ANcnida Pnlncc,
LISBON ......-. ......-.... Portugal
The summer Pnincc,
THERtPIt ... -.-.--.-..... Turkey.
The pcra Pnince.
CONST AN1I\OPiE. .-...... Turkey.
Terminus Hotel .+.-....... bordennr.
r.- Information ~ e's f- on r'r aat f. r.s.-
.or,-,-~0 istions apply lnf'rraf rai r 20 0r-ss
ror..rur-st London or % Place te Tlrra Far.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Tho Dannreuthor Quartet viii give three sub
sor'rfion concerts - SherrTs this season. win
fbo holm ~ Ainc Iachaumo panoforfe. ON No
v.nlher o. January ~ and March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
BISHOP wmpPLE or MINNESOTA.

Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota says there Wa
time not long ago when the only idea Of i'm
prsonment Was punishment for wIongdoiug. ia
most cases he says. 1t left tho criminal more har-
dened than before. From the days Of John Howard
and Of Elizabeth Frye there has been steady i'm
provement in prison discipline through the lahor-
of great hearts Ike President Haye- Bishop Gf-
lesrle and others.
lie Aldel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Following arc tho dates arranged for Mr. Pad
e-ovsk or his coming American tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Runday-Metro7ortar opera House. g y p m, third
PAU. Brooklyn amateur operate performance
by the Brooklyn Arion
81; r , Eps hhs 29s5STa6 ea Th9
: % m opera - English, "IannhaNser can
The week..
H2 sl5 81 p -,of AT Hs
sI5 o. H.. pian0forte concert by Katharine
Vhursday- Association Hall. BROOKLYN, SiS p Pm, m
RET az BOSTON. Reformed Church ON the Hc-fhts
BROOKLYN. g. ~. organ opening by '"S'"n
" Dethio-
Fridsy-Mendelssohn ,Han. s.5 M p'nofoT'e
recital hy Master Harry GraooH
Some weeks ago the Musical Directors Assooia-
tor - london (Which We take To oe an oIt'"
,zstion of theatre orchestra coniuctorS sat down
:, dinner with Mr. Beerbohm Tree among It's
guests and lo, him speak to the toast me ~
cidental Muse Of the Drama Mr. Tree olo -
with a'acrttv. and With considerable tact ana
Adroitness rott6d himself On the back for "n8' "o
had done for theatrical music. SAID me-
speak bur as lovor-a lover OF music incidental ,ad
given practical pronf-and my NJ laS y"
been merely pai,. '.s...ii,.ro The ser,i-. OF my
60 friers tio,~c Hcnsch.l. Hubert Parry "Io.e
,r fe.,,.'s-l -ra, Temper with his illustrative
T'r. Nf.rrN Wives OF WINDSOR 'ii'
So. ~ Sir Arthur sullivan lent fIare 10 w ~,
1,rol..t.r. ia "ruius 'tsar ana lsiiS.ihces-
N
80 NJ Raymond hol' r'n1,' ed me AZ ror, S,
ass4sistco in i.' s &c. am IN a hoastfuI
M --, .'airo to maintain one OF he best or.
chtsf~aa 'r London. a41 ~, ~ 81, io1uent OF
~
,i..io later. no told story 20 show how on its
.,.~-.f,eo- Incidental music had been resisted Dy
ths hard and fast eNpouenfs Of The classical Drama
""' s-,.,. Df,,~.,s,. WAS persuaded
,.. ,,.rf,rr,af..e- he went with
~ ,.-.s...- srs arnoa-ea deeply m
f-,.t,e-.a efforts "urtN the or
, I'M am commandment 10 the
''S'' .. ,.,~.s words Hor-
,.,. ,f..,.asv ,.rang "a his
4'-'' ...- tie one word
t..t. aud ,rf+her'ag sar-
'""7 ,s .,+ ho ,ersladod
oasi' ' ,, t7 he .s,rh monkey
10 i'' ...t..s % any rerson
on '2' 'Tt'" ,.,l.. 80 ,.,,-g an actor
@"H''~
-.,4,
T. seems rather late N the history Oi 80"
nov % raise the question suggested ny I.' '''
srg attitudes ~ Mr. h" Tree al" va" 49,
Whether or not Incidental music is proper 10 ''
6rar7 was q question settled IN England e"'Ui''s
AGO and some o. the compositions or purcell ana
- have hold thcir place on the stage ever since
In srf.e ~ their archaisms Bur 81 was probably
something different from the witches music I'LL
Macbeth" or the songs and dances III 9"aAo-
speare's other pays that aroused the ihu'A""'ioN
Of Narready That seems TO have been the com
hinafion Of spoken words and music when useo III
1he long aco 10 be called molOdrama, and which
xt,.~ recently atternpted 10 habi,tate the con-
oert STAGE I'm London and here under the name o.
cortua+,or MANY and erevous are the sins that
ore committed nightly in the name Of such Incl
dental music and beautiful and effective hes the
6,.,.e ,ro,.a6 ITSELF 20 be in masters hand. But
- hat there is no need 10 speak. MI BeeTbohm
,rrees snesch brings back 70 mind the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CLARIDGES HOTEL,
Brook Street, Crosvenor Sausre.

The Centre of Fash enable London.
The LAS WORD" OF Modern Hote Llxgo
Charming suites ~ tn pr'raf" Entrance, bar.
room. oic. over 900 rooms Nna-v lV
bathrooms 4 magnificent RoYa Suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

PaderowsN Jean De Reszke and Josef Holman
orc mentioned az prominent shareholders IN com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

F~idsv-Nfendelssohr Han. SIS o. m. pianoforte
recital lv Master Harry Graooii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

AN ITALIAN MUSIC STUDENTS MEETING
WITH THE MASTER

A SOLITARY MAN WITH FEW FRIENDSHIPS WORK
on "FALsTAFr' VIEWS or SINGING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

pee" naeso proflndo. Abort Mansfield ha.
made nhe impression in The musical circle. IN
th' upper portion OF The eit, He has hoo. fr
some TIME -0oisi 20 All Angels Church and
recently appeared IN Kaltenborn's concarts where
be attracted considerable attention. In singing
'Wotaus Farewell and the prayer from Co.. oiier-
grim he produced two fun octaves. from the low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

promising programme has been arranged fur
This week AT the Pleasure Palace Marie Dresslor
heads tho bill. KITTY Mitchell Is second and others
are HAines and Pettcngll. IN new sketch. the
new kalegrAph- Lillian Green and William Friand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
More NouriShing Than Beet
FOR BREAKFAST
UTTHOTT COOKING.


Take the rice from the pack
age. put on Just enough salt 10
season if. then pour on only
enough boiling water to cover
the fakes.
Let it stand a second. until the
flakes soften; if the flakes have
not absorbed all the water pour
the water off. then serve with
milk and sugar.
DO NOT STIR the rice. as II
breaks the flakes and spoilS the
flavor. 80 COOKING WHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

WHY Smith Ieft Home" runs on 81 me Madison
S4uars Theatre and creates much noerrmNnt r.
sfII bids fair ~ ffaY fal som. time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
BOSTON STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April is CspeciaD.-wheat closed kaHe
under Friday, although early 1t showed about tnss
much rally The interest In the July u increas'ns'
and May is feeling the usual hqaldat'om - %
I,vsry aay approaches The May-Juiy difference
widened TO a full cent. and the July premium We
&c at the close. The market felt the selling OK
long wheat which had taken place Friday TO-
days trade was not important. There was little
change in the crop news. although there was .
mark occasionally OF Improvement. There were
enough bad reports. however. TO have hui!ed
prices n the market had not been sceptcal- May
opened at 73g73i1c. sold between 7Stc and I21so
and closed at 72%972xc July closed at 7clsQIs'1c.
Liverpool was va lower. Paris was OF somewhat.
Australian shipments were $4,000 bushels. and Y
looks II the worlds shipments Monday would
DO around 6.7500oo bushels. OF this total America
contributes less than 100000 bushels. while
Argentina contributes 100000 bushels. Clear
ances for the day were $4,000 bushels. Western
receipts are small now. farmers being toe busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

2x per cent. Berlin exchange on London 20 marks
AZ pfennigs. Paris exchange on London % francs
20 centimes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. = British consols
closed at 10 5l6 for money and ITO Ills Tor the &C
court. French rentes. lol francs 6 centimes Span
fish ~ In London, 5siA.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 59sc Mex
lean silver dollars. 4ssc. Bar silver In London.
"a 7-16d
GOLD PREM1UM.-In Madrid, 1887; Lisbon, 10;
Buenos Ayres 1880; Rome. 7s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, April Is. D. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities moved in sympathy with the tend
ency Of Wall Street yesterday, and there was a
Inactive. The final tone was firm. Last prices
We ,H Atchison 3s CANADIAN SsS; st. Paul ig
Union Pacific preferred, s21s New-York Central,
145iz; Erie, IN Pennsylvania, 6sl: Erie first pre-.
ripk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
fp.ror,.a nv Clinton Gilbert No. wali-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

interest
RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong and active
Total sales amounted in par value TO s2,e0,oo Tho
heaviest dealings In the Atchison general 49,
Central Georgia IS. Burlington and Quincy fNebras-
ka extension ISL Rock Island 4s, Chicago Terminal
4s. Detroit Mackinac and Marquette land grant.
Illinois Central issues. Kansas City Pitsburg and
Gulf lists. Manhattan As. New-York Central Lake
Shore sl1s, Northern Pacific prior As. Peoria and
Eastern lsts Reading A. 81. Louis and Iron Noun
tain IS. 81. Louis Southwestern issues. Texas ana
Pacific EDS Wabash debentuTe BIS and Wisconsin
Central LIST receipts.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-call money IN
London. ll7gl% per cent. Open market discount
rate. ~ per cent for short and r@d2a per cent TOT