davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-27
BARGAINS AT THE
Fifth Anniversary
AND
Change-Stock Sale.
CLOTHING.


Mems all wool black cheviot suits, . OG
worth S5 now soo
Mems all wool plaid suits, sold all n m
over at 81, we sell them at rsOo
Gents fine suits, offered by others 7 M
ut II and Sl4, our price wv
childreRs s%tts MoS Iel 4 made and latest 4OC
All wool %arth S1as q 90 Or na% S%e oheviot suits LOO
All wool %arss sSGtsh ss nS@ s@ovot veseo SUITS 40
Boys saits Is s Ss "A to S2tas &C. sold all Its
Boys extra fine plaids, worth 81, will 4 70
be closed out at rslH
SHOES.
Ladies' fine Dongoa shoes, lace or OOC
button. worth $l.25, now wv
Ladies' fine nongola flexible soles, OK
worth 81 now ls@o
worth Sll5, now wv
Boys double sole heavy shoes, your 7Oc
choice of fine lot ut Nv
Phila. One-Price Clothing House,
Birkbeck Brick. Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-27
GOOD NEWS FOR TEACHERS.

1t has also been learned that the di-
rectors propose to establish system in
regard to teachers by which positions
will be retained and promotions made
solely on basis of merit. All other
considerations, it is claimed, will be Of
secondary Importance in making selec-
tions hereafter. 1t is believed that
such system will act as an incentive
to teachers to put forth their best ef-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
FORTUNE FROM A HAPPY THOUGHT.

American ingenuity has just s,,'ved
a curious oriental problem.2 . sald-a
gentleman from PitJsburg at one OF the
New Orleans hotels recently. For
many years scientists and mechanics
have been puzzled by what are known
as japanese magic mirrors which re-
semble ordinary hand glasses. but show
curious characters and figures u the
light rich they reflect. These figures
in the W nected light were always !den.
tical W,,E The moldinR I'm the metal
back and there was supposed Il be
some connection between the two. al
though the surface OF the glass was an
putonLy perfectly clear. The accnulcd
theory was that the back had been
struck with a die which resulted i'm "A
certain rcarangcment OF the particlcs
iu the sin, cring and caused "A reflection
1f the light Some American magic
mirrors were made bv that method and
answered fairly Well although they
We're bv ~ means as perfect as the
Japanese. and lt was easy to sec that
tle rejecting surface had been disturb
ca.
Not long ago mechanic i'm one OF
the factories at Pittsburg got on the
right rail and he is now making mag
ic mirrors mat are better than thc gen
uine article. His plan is To- draw the
characters desired ON the front. before
Tho HlNerug is applied. and then 10
,tDh thcm lightly with nitric acid
which slightly r0ughens the metal. Art
co. tGa fhe quicksilver is laid on. and
when Doc Light from Tho glass is thrown
up1n "a wall the figures appear i'm sbad-
oW. ln ordinary use the mirror reflects
like ANY '.lsr ana there is no disfor-
tiou Vhu...or Uf the magic Just be-
fore I I,I FIuburg "A biz advertising
firm placed un order Tor 100 600 of no
glass,s The inventor has been corning
about 81 U'ek in shop. anu I dare
saw hc Ni' hr Wealthy man inside q
yrai CO.. .N. That shows what ono good
ilcJ VIII lL L-L-4- man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Things she had TO DO being 10 bear that
tale. | wanted Il companion character
loi htr, and We worked in Seth Then
lhere was the constable for FUN, and the
DOCTOR tor use at the end For You see
we mad to change Mrs. Parkcrs ending
alV1s ther. There was no Sugar-shed.
ANA just wandered around i'm the
storm and dropped on top of the snow.
DAVID watched her go through some
CIaZN- mnNemnnts,-f+---+4- -444+4t 4t---4
ielt her-and when she fen hc lifted
h'r up and she came 10. OF course there
was no reason why she should, and a
shed.
BUT the original ending differed more
widely tfan that from the present one.
II was discovered that Anna had fallen
helF 70 $4,000 ana everybody crowded
around To forgive her. or course it was
necessary 10 put the conclusion on
hlsher ground than that. So her char
acler was esta bllshed by Tho villains
confession Of the trick marriage
scene after scene had zoo hc written
IN scene after scene had 90 Do" crt our
10 make space for the new matter and
me old scenes had 20 BE- rr-Wri'h' 90
ht the new"
Ny Grismer then revealed the most
interesting point Of all
Ihere isn't" he said 'Juy manu-
script Qi the play as 20 Isl DOW being
AiFen' \ great deal OF tho dialogue was
gwen 10 the actors. aud has never been
written down, ana now Sc arc prepay
ing manuscript"
This last argument would certainly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
tXPRESSMEn DANCE.
SIKH Annual Bal Of thl Beneficial ard Sick Bens-
IN Lssorlai en- Vas a Success.

The sixth annual bali OF the Express
mems Beneficial and Sick Benefit assoc
citation was held last evening in Music
hall with a large attendance. and the
AFFAIR was all ,hat could b. desired
Music was furnished by Reeves or
chestra and about 200 couples took part
in the grand march. There were visit
ors from Boston, Tauntol New Lon
don. New York and Jersey cay and
everybody had "a glorious time and the.
treasury OF the association was bcac-
flied
The committees were: Reception. j.
H. Macdonald ". T.. Leach j. U
Gouldsboro ~ Frazer aids. J r. ErI-.
leher. j. EdE0rtou. W Arnistrune. o.
Armstrong. $. Kennedy. ". Dance Ho.r.
director .. N. STABLES: assistant hs1f
director. John Ward committee ou
concert and ball A. VI Nauettr. chan.
man y a. MacuaUdra. secretary. a.
~. UNrin l.. J. Lblrto. George Sc
veV hall and music. j. g. M3cnamara
y. I Iaucto. committee ON printing.
r. VI Nallefto: committee tn dr.uf.,-
tions. !. G.. Macusmara. l.. /. Lancto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Way Down East which comes to
the Providence oUcra house next week,
was written bv Lottie Bi3ir-Parker,
"and elaborated bv j r. Grismer.' To
some psople that word elaborated
may mean one thing. and 10 others 1t
may mean some ,h.ng else. strangely
the most distinguished and conspicuous
OF these two contrasting definitions are
Mr.. Grismor and Mrs Parker herself.
When the play WAS first given n
Chicago" said Mr. Gr.sm,r, the word
was revised not elaborated Mrs.
Parker saiu she feared would hurt
the play 10 have IL 20 out mat u had
20 be revised before DO could be per-
formed. and as her contract with MT
Brady put her in a pos tiun t1 insist on
the point on her suggestion we SUD
stituted elaborated.
Now | feel disposed 90 accept that
definition That is lust what ! did
d. TO the play as it originally came %
me. But the elaboration probably
means to the majority Cf persons VINO
read that line on the program just what
Nj 3. Parker intended 10 shodiI-not-
what J conceive II 10 mean. Most pe'-
pie probably give me Credil for nav
ing pun I'm churn. a quartet lud some
'''N A4Nh 0tfAs tadA lilN
extended tO the text OF the play ana
TO the very construction u the Story.
accent her word elaborated
To begin with Mrs Parker had
very good story Wth the natural ttcl-
ing OF every author against having h.l
book changed after % was born por-
fcC'-theN dnu't even want clothes put
ON it-she asked 60 have the play per-
FORMED with "a good cast without rec
visions. This was granted. but after
tho performance II was decided that
ccrtlin alt raiions must bc madr to
give tho plav the true New England
atmosphere and proper local color
There were only nine charariors--
Arra Kate. the suuire's wife. the gns-
SID tne squNn. tho professor David.
III Holler, ana Sanders the villain I
saw that nine chaT4cteTq were not go
iug 90 emuse an audience for two hours
and "a half. The result is that now we
have 20 chgrctcrs. The g0ss'p began
nowhcre and ended nowhere. the only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Mile. Fiji" which opened at the
Providence opera house last evening
for the balance OF the week and a
matinee. Is a most engaging farce.
As presented bv the talented COM
pany intrusted with its production it
was treat as dramatic entertainment.
1t is indeed not easy 20 do justice
to the sparkling cleyerness Of the play
or TO the excellent work of the play
ers
According to the story. as worked
over from the French for American au-
diences. Florence dc Puissac - an Anle-
r1can girl brought up IN Boston and
married 60 the NicOmte de Pussac, an
Impoverished Young nobleman, son ot
a spendthrift Due.
In making the marriage settlement
Florence's mother has taken pains 10
protect the PRINCIPAL from the eNtrava-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

gance OF the Nicointe. permitting 20
the young couDle only the income.
Overrun by creditors and I'm the grasp
OF an Insurer, Mendoza. whom the girls
mother defies 10 make good" his loans.
the young couple are desperate when
Mendoza comes TO the relief by sug-
gesting "a plan 10 beat the provisions
OF the settlement. the accomplishment
OF whlch woula De evidently quite as
much TO his advantage as To that of
the young people.
His scheme Is % bring about a d.
vorce whereupon the settlement viii
come INTO POSSESSION ~ the grass Wild
securities into cash he young people
may then marry again and have the
funds at their free disposal
SO il is ARRANGED that the Vicomte
shall leave in evidence "a comn,o,nisi,',.
letter 10 "A fictitious person not ~
doubtful reputation and the wife shall
sue for divorce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Mile. Fiji" supposed 10 be a ficti-
tious person but IN reality singer i'm
the Vartes known 20 the Nicomte in
his bachelor DAYS. is selected. a make
believe quarrel follows the pretended
discovery Of the letter. the couple sep
arate, divorce proceedings are begun
and the plot proceeds finely until on
the eve of the securing Of the decree
OF separation Florence mother and
the Nicomte's father discover the plot
by Stumbling uDon a ciandestine meet
ing and love-making between the sup
posedly parted couple
a little later the actual Mile FIN
turns up IN way 10 compromise the
Nicomte. The young wife believes her
husband has been deccivine her instead
OF her mother and demands divorce
IN earnest. Bur The mother and the
young mans father promptly assume
that this really serious situation Is but
a renewal IF the scheme tha, originally
fooled them. they refuse to take il Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

part evidently most congenial TO her
and Mr.. Bouccicault plays with capital
abandon ease and energy.
But not less admirable. in 50 far as
their parts permit. are the other mem
bers Of this thoroughly excellent COM
panV.
Miss Jeannette Lowrie. as the young
wife. gives a most charming perform
ance Of an altogether bewitching part.
Mr. Burns provides n most unctuous
piece OF character acting as the Due.
Mr. Davidson is splendid ShyloCk.
cheated at the last of HIS anticipated
interest and Miss Judson as mile.
Fiji who for all she gives the farce
its name is only an incidental charac-
ter. is fetching while all the minor
parts are no less carefully portrayed.
As a maker Of merriment Mile. Fiji"
Is thoroughly successful and as per-
formed by the company represents con-
summate art in the production OF light
comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

riously. and a new set OF complications
arise that are quite as mirth provok-
ing 90 the audience. which IL i'm both
secrets. as was The original fOolery.
Through all these farcical conditions
there runs a pretty love story and oc-
casional touches OF pathos elevate GER
tain scenes 20 the plane OF real COM
edy.
With the dialogue uninterruptedly
crisp and sometimes racy. though never
offensiVely So the farce riDples along
with never a tagging moment. provok-
ing smiles. laughter. occasionally al
most tempting a sympathetic tear ana
altogether filling an evening delight
fully.
Miss Marie Wainwright and Mr.. Au-
brey BOuccicault occupy the star posi-
tions I'm the cast. according 90 the pro-
gram. That is they are featured" and
their names are printed I'm heavier type
than those NJ the balance of the cast.
Miss Wainwright has a dominant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Russlln Omcial-You can't stay i'm
this country. sir.
Trave .er-Then TT leave II.
Omrial-Have YOU a permit 10 leave?
Traveller NJ. sir.
Onc81-Thcn You cannot go, | give
vcu t,enty-four hours TO make up
your mind as 90 What you shall do
Tit Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

NJ U.s. WfNSIDN = SDoTUTNf'
SYRUP has been ustd Ger over nfv
wears by millions of mothers for ihli
h.ldren White tcehug, viii psff. pt
urcess. u s5ptIie th. child coftene ihs
gums. allats ail pain cures wind COLI,
ana i- the best ipmrIs fOr Dinrb..a
2. Uli relieve the unur ittIe uilf f.r...
immediately Std D., Druggists ir .t.
.ty purt 0f the UoIld Twenty y-uNc cents
bottle. y" guro aud ask for "nffr
Wins lows Soothing Syiup.' and tako
up other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at nlght II spolls their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like :op. For Srain does
not stimulate. r. nourishes. cheers and
feeds. Yet % looks and tastes Ike the
hest coffee For lerv0us persons Young
people and children Grain-O is The
perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get = package from your grocer today.
Try II ia place Of coffee. i5c. and s5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

"There was on old woman who lived
in Shoe
once quoth bright youth from Far
go
"But why don't the song add (what Is
doubtlessly truC),
'Twas ,he shoe OF girl from Chica-
gC?"
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

tn little .pVnuf MoNahca kas has
f O.. -Op rlt. hotel. laundry. haii
rcametv arf canning factory and
cooperative dining han With several
1-opcrative farms nearby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

seem To be a telling one against Mrs.
Parker IL she should see fit to take ex-
ceptions to SIr. Grismer's definition OF
elaboration"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

Due Dc Puissac...... Mr. T. IA. Burns
Israel Mendoza. ID. Davidson
Mons. Lebaudic....M Mr.. T.. Lovat Fraser
Justan. ,..,Mr. e.. T.. Mitchell
Michte. ................ NJ. r.. G.. Berry
Therese. ........M Miss Isabelle Bowman
Pierre. re..................M Nh. Jaups Clark
Madam Durct. Miss Josephine Knight
Marie Corletie..,.... Miss Mabel owens
Jean Morel.. Mr. Horace Vlnton
Mile. flf1..............Mi Miss Alice Judson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Mile. FIJI, Sparkling farcs idmIrably FIs.
ssned 10 Large Audience.

Mrs. Bess Stafford d..................
....,......... Miss Marie Wainwright
Ni'oilile Jt i'uis1dc. -.s... ....s......
.............Mr Aubrey Bouccicault
Florence De Puissac.. c..............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va. Nav ). lsoo.
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 5.-COTTON-SDec
ton brOadened a little In cotton to-day
the principal impulse being the continued
stability shown by the Liverpool market
I'm futures and the larger volume OF bust
ness IN spot cotton in the English mar
ket. Private cables supplemented the
public account with assurances that the
increased attention being paid TO spot cot
ton by foreign spinners was based on
substantial foundation, and was likely TO
endure The Liverpool stocks showed
some falling of during the week which
added 10 the builish character OF the
cable news I'm general. although the Eng
Nsh stock remained considerable In excess
OF a wear ago. our market opened steady
an an advance OF Pa points, and further
advanced 2ff3 The general nrmness here
was Increased by local covering on u con-
siderable scale. with general speculative
interest also more thoroughly aroused
than for some time past. Weather and
crop accounts. while more or less con-
nfctine had "A bearish average. and finally
arrested the upward movement. The gem
eral undertone OF the market. however,
was decidedly better than for some weeks
past. Spot cotton participated In the i'm
proved feeling TO the extent OF 1-16 adj
vance but very little business was done
In actual cotton AZ this point. Advices
received here from southern spot markets.
however. Indicated general stability. with
competition between English and Ameri-
can SINNERS for desirable grades. with
cornnlaints of unsatisfactory ASSIGNMENTS
;ncreasine curing the afternoon the
leading influence was fear tina, previous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

RYE RYE iFYLoUR-Dun
CORNAlEALs-Steady
BARLEY MALT-DuL
RYE-Steady
BARLFsY-guiet a,s.
WHBAT-spot nrm; No. = red, s39sc;
Options opened STEADY on the hiSso9l'
renorf. but an once turned weak and de-
clfned most OF the session. Better CROP
news inspired most OF the long ana snorl
selling Bears were also iaFofeu py heoFN
Argentine shipments. The close was easy
al Ik4isc. net decline in face or another
fair EXPORT trade: May closed al ieisc.,
July closed at 76sc. September closed al
1JAc. - . ,o.l,
Options opened steady on export rumors.
but eventually eased of with wheat, ana
closed easy al l.c. net decline; May closed
al 3sXc. July, 3sisc. SEPTEMBER sc.
OATS-Spot QUIET No. ""l'e' o'o'
Options slow.
CUT MEATs-steady: picked hams
LARD-Easy: western steamed. sSS59.
Refined quiet
COTTCN-sEEp OIL-Dun.
PETROLEUM-Dul
ROSI\-Firmer. strained, common %
TURPENTINE-stead
RICE-Steady.
BUTTER-steady: western creamery. -
dl1c.: state dairy, l3tlUc. a.
CHEESE.-Old quiet; large whlte. &c
EGGS-Firm: State and PennSylNah.t !.
lac: western fresh. i3l.1l3S.c. southern
l2tdl3bc. - s,-os.
OTATOFS-Steadv: New York, SlOd
2.31iz: Jersey. 81 5lfi2. 10. 400
CARRIAGE Quiet at s9fflI per 100:
FREIGHTS TO NATURALIZATION
by steam. l2lsc.
COFFEE,-Options opened steady at
points advance and further improved
points on favorable European cables.
causing covering. General commence Is
still restricted by heavy supplies ana De-
lief I'm a large new crop. Closed quiet, )
points net higher Sales. 1000 bags in
GLIDING July at $3.50: August $40 spot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
STOCK MARRET Fo
WITHOUT TONE.
Was Of a Professional Order and Was
Weak Throughout.
BOND MARKETS TONE GOOD.
The Market Moyin. independently OF
Stock Transactions-A Few OF the
Leading Issues. However, We're
Under Pressure.
BOND MARKETS TONE GOOD.

NFW YORK. May THE stock market
was OF "a hignly professional order to-day.
sno although support appeared from uHe
10 time in particular stocks, the tone was
weak practically throughout. The grang-
frs. cOaiers ana number Of the specia-
Ties particularly Brooklyn Transit, Peo-
pos Gas. sugar. American steer ana
Continental Tobacco and Anaconda were
especially weak. Tho fcyerishness or
prices. accompanied by bear pressure. IN
ouccd considerable liquidation. London
was q purchaser OF moderate amounts,
bui not enough 10 sustain the intefna-
uonal stocks. While the bank statement
can never be fOrecasted with any accu-
facy. u is known That the banks on out
of-town express movement and sub-Treas-
my operations sustained a loss IN cash
Of about $4,000 This. together with the
understanding That to-morrow's state
mout would not reflect the 5000 600 debit
ON account OF the Spanish indemnity pay
ment. Ted traders 60 aesume that the
showing viii not be altogether favorable.
because Of tho financing Of industrials and
the subscriptions 10 Tho Amalgamatcd
however. that the sub-Treasury Will cash
SlVNNO.eo indemnity bonds next week
Wa regarded as likely 20 make a large
addiNon 10 the lOanahle funds which will
20 reflected in subsequent bank state
ments. Domestic news was scant. but the
possibility Of British complications over
Iransvaal affairs received some notice.
There WAS some liquidation Of marginal
holdings by spectators discouraged at
the seeming lack Of inside support I'm GER
tain properties and the confident opera
tons Of the bears Tho market closed
weak az about me lawcst.
fairly good tone was maintained
throughout the day in bonds. which
moved Independently of the stock trading,
although a few prominent issues We're un-
DER pressure Total sales. S266j. oOJ.
United states 3s and the new As coupon
ana the old IS registered and rs regis
tered advanced ~ I'm the bid price.
The total sales or stocks were $500
shares including AtchsOn preferred, 81
SO. Burlington. 3OeOO: anhattan. $500.
Reading first preferred 2O520: Missouri
Pacific. 5000. Rock Island. CO.'S: ST. Paul.
1860; American steel ana Wire 1850.
Federal Steel ll.62l Peoples Gas. a4I0.
Consolidated Gas 5.2i0 BROOKLYN. q 10;
Gates. 10000. Sugar. 4S.f3J. Chicago Great
Western. 1880.
MONEY on EXCHANGE.-M Money on
call 3ig0f per cent. last loan at per
cent. prime mercantile paper. 3i2n44 per
cent Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business I'm bankers bills at S4s7hn4 S7ia
for demand and 50 81, at SOL for sixty
DAYS posted rates. 81 SCI, and 50 SSts:
commercial bills iSpR04S5. Silver GER
tifcates. 61i asp. bar oliver. 81. Mexican
dollars. As Government bonds strong:
state bonds easier. railways Irregular.
BANK CLEAR INGS Total bank clear
ings IN the United states Tor the week.
g. 162 Q1S. sol. per cent. increase. $40 Ex-
elusive % New York, SIG 992 743. per
cent. increase. 80 i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
coTTON-The following are the tota


NEW ORLEANS. Nav 5.-COTToN-
Futures steady: May o.1l DID: June. o.o ~
: "a. July. > TOu571. August 56IM5.Gs;
Srptember. J6iI5.Gj: October. 565n 5.GS:
November. 5.6jfi5G7; December, 5t9aa. u :;
January 5T2157t. February. S.'Sgo.1d;
March. J.7Saj.so.
LIVERPOOL. May 81 y: Moot
rDN-Spot In fair demand prices l3-32d.
higher; American middling fair, 3D.;
good middling. 3 o-16; middling, S%' low
nary . 1916 The sales of the day were
10 90, bales. OF which 1880 were for spec
uIation and exnort and included fl.@o
American. Receipts, 200 bales. all Ameri-
can. t.h
moderate demand, and closed stead,G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

American middling. !. m. O., May, 2l-6i.
sellers. May and June. 3 Pisa, sellers /;
June and July 2l-Gl, buyers; July ana
August. 3 2t-G403 22-G4. buyers August
sanfember and October. 2lO4u3 22-Ct,
sellers. October and November. 3 2l-oi.
sellers November and December, 3 zVei
BUYERS. December and January, 2v-D4
January and February; D-gfht 5,- %
sellers. February and March, 2l-Gi, buy. o.
ers. March and April H-Iiq3 22-o''
BUYERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
CHICAGO tiARKrT

CHICAGO. Nav 5.-Thc grain markets
ruled weak to-day on fears OF "a blockade
IN lake traffic. owing fO The Bunaio
strike Favorable weather also induced
considerable Liquidation July wheat
closed 1sM3kc. lover. Com declined Nc
ana oats k0i.c Pork closed a shade
higher lard a shade lower aud ribs un.
changed
The ieading futures ranged ~ follows:
Onen- HIN Inn- cLn-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

Amer Tob GO. pfd........1Oo 1924 -.
Amer TOb. co. com ........ 80 21s 80.
old Dominion ;. :. o.....1oJ 9Ti5 -.
SlOss J. ). TO. LIST bonds. ..... los
Sloss /. $. co. "a Mort. AS. - 80.
Sloss (. s. CO. stock.......Io So -.
West End l. and Imp. cos % 25h
va Caro-. Chem. pfd. ......lOO 1l6 1iUR
Va-CarO. Chem. com. 100 10 7Ca.
Ouotatious are FOR bonds maturing IN
not les. Cham ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

Rio steady; No. invoice. el4c: mid
dull
sUGAR-Raw firm. held higher: fair re-
fining. DC. Refined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, May j.-FLoUR-lnao'ive
a.J ,on,fuaIfv lower. Minnesota patents,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

ent cork-spring nose. They are guar
ant9ed for ten years. Free with every
pair. silk guard. hook and EOc
case, price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CO~
(Main F1oor. 'FRONT.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. May There has been
Drin. cloth yarns goods other than reGu-
lar print cloths active and sales largest
for any single day Tor . considerable time
rast. Prices firm. Regular print cloths
drm. A large deal believed 10 DO !mpend>
ing in these Heavy brown cottonas
bIeached oottons ana coarse eclored cote