davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call nominal
SNi per cent. The time money market was
quiet and easier in tone, at per cent for sixty
days. 44lh per cent for three months. 4ail1 per
cent for four months and 4Q4a per cent for six
months on railroad collateral and above on mixed
collateral. Commercial paper rates 3A per
cent for three months, 3ikG4 per cent for four
months. and per cent for six months for the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted In par value TO 1904 800. against 6A.50
on Friday. The heaviest dealings were In the
Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio issues, Fort
Worth and Denver City lists International and
Great Northern Sd mortgage Missouri Pacific 5s,
81. Louis Southwestern lists. ST. Louis Southwest
ern 2ds Southern Railway Is. Standard Rope and
&wine incomes, Union Pacific As and Wabash
Adventure Bs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

tone was steady, and business throughout the SEES
atom was very restricted Last prices were: Atch-
ison. 2Oa: Canadian Pacific. 9s7s; St Paul. lSo7s'
Illinois Central. lIs%; Louisville and Nashvlhe'
T%: Union Pacific preferred. 1871; New-fork cen
trail l42,a; Erie 13A: Pennsylvania. esA; feau'hs'
1o: Erie first preferred, S1s. and Northern r"o'"'
preferred 79is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MIR. SAGE DECLINED.

Interests which are the largest OF the
common and preferred stock Of the Iowa Central
Railroad hid - for the preferred stock held by
Russell Sage. The offer was declined.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, July 2.-American securities opened
rather frmer In response TO overnight advces from
New.York and were well maintained. The final
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

burlington Rapids and Northern $50 1919
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and St. lous... 20J90
Kansas CITY. Memphis and Birmingham ......... Az
Kansas city. Fort Scott and Memphis l3H3
Minneapolis. 81. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie. 299Il
Northern Pacihc itVsb
Ptsburg Bessemer and Lake Erie. nlll
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
GAINS IN RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings for the second week In July,
received yesterday show the following gains over
the corresponding week in 1898:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
STOCKS RECEDE A LITTLE.
DUE TO PROFIT TAKING.

THE BANK STATEMENT LESS FAVOR
ABLE THAN EXPECTED.
Closing prices yesterday of the principal ao
tive securities and net changes from FRIDAY
last sales were:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
Surplus ... siOG9s 75o si2o55,ooo Inc. s.a'0.s $50

The Clearing House statement for yesterday was
as follows Exchanges. HJ5&2'oi2; balances S|he-
ZIG For the week: Exchanges. $9so,f79l3 balances.
$50 532 JO2 against exchanges last week OF |i'lSo
SOC 4O2 and balances Of 63.GS5,3l9
The following the changes for the corre-
sponding weeks OF the three preceding years: lSSS-
Loans decreased si9D7GOO cash decreased siOiSS2"'
deposits decreased S6457JOO. and surplus reserve
decreased S6353.S25 1M-Loans Increased SSSZoo
cash Increased g 36393O0 deposits Increased S9SoV
and surplus reserve increased fl.32i.615 1S1-Loans
decreased g. 3Ol 600 cash decreased s6i3l7o depos-
IT'S decreased Sl26329 800, and surplus reserve de-
creased s.. .273.475.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
IL We dafeS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 22-rhe official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were = follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

.Ex dividend. TEX rights
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

/ Sa,ur4av. Saturday, Net
I1lv 15. July %. change.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
STOCKS.

GAS SECURITIES
(Reported by c. l. Hudson Co., Nos. "a 36 Wall ST.
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

tDollars per share. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

sales for the week. $50 Oal
precedin~ week $40 s35
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

-
sex dividend. TEX rights.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Actual sales--l-Closing- shsIe'
o. ifItoh1towI 1J'' Fin Bid. Ask sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
~ Health Journal % Nc~ YurE "A.
Eus; g. i>ss.-J. \. Davis. ND
Editor and Manage.

Gals last GEEK vr ~xzmiurss skr la~s
bsrar1 - the Capital Brra srE Cum.
pAEy us Olympia. Wash-. AID it is .
perfect sllGsfgatsnu us thr urss.Fg ms
btFr "a a5rA ue are glGa1s Esza 60 aHn-
mead. :1g the analysis Showed .l sa D.
entirely free from suY trace &C. ans
Injurious substance such n hsEh Grade
90 tccT o. most benfsf5al 5u !;s usf. COG
none 90 the pure malt aaG Aurs haas
been displaced by harmful saErc4.rass
Every hyE.rrtst u5sl cunruT usih us sr
saying that q boer e sath ssrrss 1f
excellence ts a Vsgy Wholesome ss0sf-
aEc. Physicians often have moras. ari
- prescribe pur. buFF Cog cases us
dca.liilt.uu. and thsy can safely order
this beer. made BE- the Capital HfsulrE
Company.
l. a. Dc has Co t5H ErFr.~e en-
American Journal ~ u~zish and car
b. seen by anyone
This beer can - had 5n bottle uF un
trauEht az the HOFFMAN,. CORNER us
Hotel and Nuuauu streets. \ large az
surt-n~ut 90 the very bcss 90 American
aud foreign liquors 40 are p.casoi
tn sell you and give you value for thr
pcu.ft uf your health.
Yours. l.. 70. DEE.
Proprietor uf HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

opsrs would be played in Honolulu,
Miss Josephine Stanton. the bcwitch
insly beautiful prima donna uf the or.
saniza-ion has been concerning herself
considerably about poi. How Il /.
made and all the concomitant uucs.
lions We're Of daily occurrence. Tn,
Colonel saw an opportunity for an in
dulSsncs IL ms fayoTite study. and at
once wrote To his representative In
Honolulu to secure the services uf two
native women and have them ready on
his arrival. During the voyage Miss
Stantcn's all-absOrbiIg subject was the
native dish. Every passenger was i'm
portC-ed for information on the sub
Ject- At last the company arrived and
the Colonel made ali arrangements
Win me native women, who were tn
waiting for directions. Then. meeting
Miss Stanton or the Hawaiian Hotel
lanai, he Informed her, with an air of
greatest secrecy, that he had learned
the address of the best poi-makcts on
the Islands. Miss Stanton took the
address with glowing cheeks. and n
lew moments later she left the hotel
with her maid for jhe street and num-
her given. She was somewhat startled
at the appearance Of the dwelling hut
plucked Up enough courage to- knock
at the door and was Immediately uSh-
cred IN by the two native women.
Poi, said Miss Stanton. The ma
tiN. brought out 4 large cooking not
and set IL in the middle OF the bare
board floor. They then put down q
small spread ana motioned Miss STAN
ton 10 81 down on II. In n moment
they both Squltted themselves oppo-
site TIE pTiMl donna and stared curl
Ous,y At Ter.
'AuNs' ri mICI kela wahine. the
natives mUtt.r.G. Miss Stanton looked
mp and then around to see IL any knife
)r FORK were laying around for her to
use. >ae saw an outfit on the table
AID got up to- get Il. when the
native women cried out. "E imi ana
Iia J k.9AG lag Miss Stanton was
iumS y! led: she knew that they were
i!SCusslrs her, but OF course was to-
ally uoliyiOuS 20 thor meaning.
She was about 20 put the fork I'm the
rot 20 get st 4 dark. brown substance
1t the bottom, when the natives cried
nut: 'Aul.! aols, mai hama oe peia. me
lou h.a. . hama nil" and then grabbed
ne cutlery from her hand, after which
hey gave hsr to understand that fin
,erS and lot forks We're TO be used.
Ta!s was enough Tor the now almost
singer. Hastily getting up !
III uad. dash for the door and hur- |
led back 20 tps hotel. Meeting the |
,olCn.i, 81. exclaimed: For mercy
AXE What kind Of guide are you? /
'oi, poI.' she sxCitedly exclaimed: u
aw nothing but big brown pie like |
mother used TO make ard they wanted i
Ne 20 eat il with nv fingers"
L vas nothing more than an apple /
lie 90 ~. bottom 81 the pot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
She GOT THE POI
Colonel Thompson's Joke
on Miss Stanton.
Thought She was Eating Pol ar,
Cot Pi. Ike Her Mother
Used TO Mako.

Colonel Thompson. impresuriD uf the
Boston Lyric Opera Company. b. a
joker from Jokervjlle. Practical
Hrsnks are his keenest relish. indeed.
II Is whispered in military circles that
his 'hrevec" was the result 81 a joke
but that has nothing to- do with the
story.
Since the first announcement was
made - ne company that a season Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

y w!sh TO express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. for
having put on the market such n Won
derfui medicine" says W. w. MIssin-
gill, % beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands OF mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
OF dysentery and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. II is for sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith x Co.
Ltd. agents for II. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
The Keinze Recital.

There was large audience at the Propy-
laeum. last evening. TO listen to the concert
given by Mr.. Victor Heinze. OF Chicago. as
sisted by Mrs. Folk Mr.. Pierce and Mr.
Schneider. of the Metropolitan School of
Music. Mr.. Heinze is pianist of consider
able ability. His rendition of the Schumann
Sonata IN G. minor OPP. 22'' showed fine
reading and a musicianly Interpretation.
His playing of the Leschetizky number and
the Fairies at Play" by Heymann, showed
him at his best. The "IntermeZzo in Oc-
taves, by LeschetiZky, was also well done
To save his reputation Mr.. Heinze ought
never TO play the "Valse de Concert" by
Wieniawski. again. His other numbers were
the 'Ballade in A fiat" and Fantasia in
4 minor" by Chopin, and the "Rhapsodie
Hongroise No u, of List. The Sonata in
r major" for piano and violin, by Mrs.
Folk and Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce, was
well done. and Mr.. Schneider sang with his
accustomed good style, with Mrs. Cecil
Smith as accompanist. The concert was
given In place of the usual faculty concert
by the School Of Music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Boom for the old site.

A development in the controversy as TO
which is the best site for the new federal
building occurred yesterday. when 4. L.
Mason sent out LOO postal cards directed to
business men. which read:
1T Is desirable t. get an expression from
the business interests as 10 the location OF
the new postofice building which Is pro-
posed. There seems some disposition 10
favor a location apparently with sole refer
ence to the ornamenatiOn OF the city. This
is desirable and proper when state capitol
is considered, 10 which people go only occa-
sionally. and which is usually located with
reference 70 architectural effects. We he
lieve that pcstoffice building is a business
institution. Ii should be located we think,
as near as possible 10 the banks and stores
and courthouse. so that when business men
are down town on other matters that the
pOstoiiice Is as near at hand as possible
We Will be glad TO have your expression on
this subject, ard II the statement on the
return postal meets your approval kindly
sign Il and return the same with any special
comment which you may wish TO add
The return section OF the postal cards
read
We. the undersigned business men OF In
dianapolis. respectfully petition for the Local
ton OF the new postoftice building for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
THE MAN WITH THE STICKS.
He Makes His Annual Call on the
Governor.

The Governors office yesterday received
It's annual call from the man with sticks.
Governor Mount was out of the city, and so
could not receive his distinguished visitor.
The hour was little early for the others
In the office, so the annual visitor had a
scanty welcome 1t was about 7:30 when
he appeared at the Statehouse and William
Templeton, the elevator man, constituted
himself committee of one to receive the
visitor, and the visitor related to him his
troubles.
This annual caller is man of probably
sixty-five years Of age, who two years ago
frst called on the Governor and demanded
money from the State on account of a
brother, who, he claimed, was killed during
the civil war. He believed that he was en-
titled TO money for this brothers services.
Last year he called the same date. and
yesterday was the third call. He always
brings with him bundle Of curiously knot
ted and gnarled sticks, the most peculiar
ne can find, and he believes the money is to
be paid to him for these sticks. Two years
ago he demanded $4,000 but year ago the
market price had risen and he asked $4,000
1t would appear that there has been drop
IN quotations, for yesterday he asked but
$500. Each stick he calls by "A particular
name and yesterday he pulled out one stick
and informed MIR. Templeton and the jani-
tors who had assembled that il was his cow
lie expatiated at some length on the adj
iairable qualities of this COW, and then, pull
ing out another stick, he stated IL was his
morse. He gave the name of his horse and
a history of its wonderful work. He then
pulled out a particularly knotted stick and
said: This is my brother. This knot here
indicating one of them-'is my brother
himself. This knot here is me. You see
there are several knots between my brother
and me. That is why he is older than am.
Sir what Is a wife without any children?
That is why we live in Europe"
For some time he waited for the Cover
nor, and then carefully set his bundle of
sticks up against the door of the office and
left with Mr.. Templeton a message for the
Governor that he wanted the money during
the day and must have ii. He said that he
wanted to give his wife some that she
would love him. and then he would give his
children a part of it so they would love
their mother. The old gentleman then
walked rapidly from the building and was
seen no more during the day. He is sup
posed TO live somewhere east of the city,
and is not seen except on the day OF his an
nual visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
THE STREET-CAR COMMITTEE
Commercial Club Gentlemen Wanted
to Look at the Books.

William III. Elvin, chairman of the Com
mercial Club committee of nine appointed
to investigate the street-car situation, said
yesterday that the private opinions of none
of the members of the committee had been
made known TO him, and that neither the
club nor the committee was committed
either for or against any proposition now
before the city regarding the street-car
question. The plan to be pursued by the
committee has not been mapped out as yet,
but it is intimated that instead of visiting
other cities for information the attempt will
be made to obtain 1t by correspondence. He
expressed the hope of the committees be-
ing abe 10 examine the books Of the Citi-
zens' Street-railroad Company in its effort
TO arrive at some conclusion.
When asked the position of the street.
railroad company in the matter, General
Manager MCGOWAN said that as the new
company had not as yet secured possession
of the books of the Citizens company he
could not turn them over to the commit
tee, and intimated that even If they were in
his possession he would not allow the COM
mittee to see them for the reason that they
were private property into which the COM
mittee had no right TO inquire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Board of EmbaImers' RepOrt.

The Embalmers Examining Board yester-
day submitted the following report to the
State Board OF Health:
After receiving notice of your appoint
ment the appointees met Dec H. 1885, and
organized by the election of the following
officers: j. III. McCully, chairman; ]. N.
First, secretary; o. C. Davis, treasurer.
Said board held Dec. Is its first examina-
ton OF embalmers at which eighty-four APP
plicants were examined: of this number sew
enty-one were recommended to you for
licenses, the remaining thirteen having
failed to maintain the required standard.
After due notice had been given, an exam
lnauon was held at Logansport. March 10,
1889 at which siXty-one persons were ex-
amined. three r. whom had failed at prev
ious examiDatiCTs and from whom no fees
were collected. on same date an examina-
ton was held AT Washington, Ind, at which
seventeen were examined one OF whom had
failed at previous examinations and from
whom no fee was collected. On March q an
examination was held at indianapolis, at
which Ill applicants were examined. one of
whom had failed at previous examinations
ana from whom no fee was collected. The
manuscripts of the persons examined at
Iogansport, Washington and Indianapolis
March p are herewith filed with the secre-
tary of your board"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
CENTRAL COLLEGE GRADUATES
Exercises Last Night-Institution's
New President.

The annual commencement exercises of
the Central College of Physicisns and Sur
geons were held last evening in the amphi-
theater at the college and five young men
received the degree of NJ. ID. This is the
first year that the four-year course has been
in operation, and had it not been for the
fact that those who have previously at
tended a dental, pharmaceutical or veter-
mary college We're permitted to substitute
work taken in those institutions for part
of that required in the four-year course
there would have been no graduating class
at all. 1t was for this reason that the class
so small.
The exercises were brief. The graduating
class. members of the faculty and trustees
occupied seats in the center of the amphi-
theater and an orchestra was stationed in
the adjoining room. The address TO the gradu-
ates was delivered by DR.. G. w. Bence, OF
Greencastle, and he advised them from
practical point of view. His address was
not written, but was of the nature of an
informal talk and was addressed to the
graduates exclusively. IL was based on his
experience of thirty years in medicine The
degree was conferred by the new president
of the board of trustees, DR.. w III. Thomas,
Of this city. Those who received the degrees
were Charles b. Taylor, of Nassau, Ia: II.
W. Dudley. Of Lemhi Agency, Ida; r. n.
Todd, II. n. Karchner and John I. Scott,
Of this city.
Immediately after the close of the exer-
cses the members of the alumni association
adjourned TO the Bates House, where the an
nual banquet served About one hun
dred sat down to the table. The toasts,
which were responded TO by DR.. carp and
Dr. Hornaday had been assigned to DIR. IL:
s. Herr, of Cleveland, and DR.. H Gabel, of
Centerville, but both gentlemen were pre-
vented from attending by illness. The toasts
were follows:
Symposiarch. A. S. Dickey. Upton, Ind.
What TO Do After Graduation, John L.
Glass of 49," Charles B. Taylor.
Duties of Alumni to Alma Mater" 5. Il.
carp NJ, ID.
Duties of Alma Mater to Alumni w. v.
Morgan.
"A Beginning" Geo. Pendleton.
THE Experience of a Young Physician,
Chas. w. McClintock.
Relation of the Physician to the People"
A. ]. Banker. Columbus, Ind.
THE Opportunities of the Rural Pracu-
TONER" III. +. Hornaday.
The board of trustees met in the after
noon. but transacted routine business only
The only change made in officers was in the
election of DR.. w. II. Thomas, of this city.
president of the board TO succeed DR.. Joseph
Eastman.
At 20 o'clock in the morning the alumni
association held large meeting. The OIL
GERS elected for the ensuing year were:
President, Dr. j. F. Barnhill. of Indian
Wheeler. of Indianapolis; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. w II. Thomas, of Indianapolis;
third vice president, DIR. L. Alta Crockett,
OF Bloomington; fourth vice president, DR.:
Alice Hobbs of Indianapolis secretary and
apolis; treasurer, DIR. George Pendleton, OF
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
TO RECRUIT THROUGH STATE
Lieutenant Waterman Assigned to As
sist Captain Black.

The following enlistments were made yes
terday at the United States recruiting office:
Irwin Zimmerman, Indianapolis; John L.
Street, Manson, Ind; John +. Cooper,
Jamesburg, ILL.,; Wiley Stewart Martins
vile, Ind: Charley +. Olney. Oakland, Ind
Arthur Mccain, Marshall. ILL.,; Ira r. Fair
field, Frankfort Ind; Jesse L. Sherick,
Mama, Ind: Edwin Robson Mooresville,
Ind; Roscoe King, Mooresville. Ind
Joshua Roney, Mount Comfort, Ind; Will
liam f. Luse, Mount Comfort Ind. John II.
Glover, Glen Valley Ind: George A. Wall.
Indianapolis Ind; Timothy Flynn, Cam
bridge, Mass; Oren w. Wallace, Lafayette,
Ind.
The following telegram was received by
Captain Black:
Lieutenant Waterman. Eighth Cavalry.
has Geographic orders TO report TO YOU for
temporary recruiting duty Secretary of
war authorizes you to send him TO neighbor-
ing towns for the purpose of getting desira-
BILE men for the service"
Under this order Lieutenant Waterman
will probably start out next week and visit
several Of the larger cities of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
AN $4,000 SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CentraI-Avenue vi. T.. Plans to Be
shown Tonight.

AT a meeting OF the members of the Cen
tral-avenue Nj. 4. Church TO be held to-
night stereopticon views of the plans of the
new Sunday-school building will be shown
and described. The new building will be
erected at the back of the church on the site
OF the present frame Sunday school room. Ii
will have cost $4,000 when it is furnished
Besides the Sunday school room, which will
be elaborate in decoration. the building will
contain kitchen, women's clubrooms and
like cOnveniences of a modern parish build
Ing subscriptions will not be solicited at
the meeting tonight; that matter will be
taken up after the church members are
shown what they are TO pay for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
THE CARNIVAL DATES.
April and and the 14th and 18th
Are Selected.

The dates for the Flower Mission terpslch-
Dream carnival at English's Opera House
have been fixed upon. Tie first perform
ances will be given Friday night, April 4,
and Saturday matinee and night. April s.
The following Friday night, April IA. and
Saturday matinee, April 10, the programme
will be repeated. This is the same plan
that was followed at Nashville instead of
having all the performances on consecutive
days The second week the crowds in at
tendance increased.
Last night the minuet was rehearsed at
Brenneke's Hail. This dance is one of the
SWEETEST the list and il opens the carni-
val. after the curtain goes up. disclosing
Terpsichore. with Marie Antoinette and
Louis, the King. There will be a rehearsal
of the children's dance this afternoon. There
is quite a bit of friendly rivalry between
the ladies in charge of the different dances
to the proficiency of the young people
under their direction. The japanese dance
is to be gorgeously set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
CHICAGO FIRE ESCAPES.
Factory Inspector McAbee Goes There
to Inspect Them.

Factory Inspector McAbee will leave this
morning for Chicago TO make study OF the
fire escapes on the high buildings of that
city. Mr.. McAbee is making study of the
subject OF fire escapes so as to more intel
iigently place the new law in this State in
operation.
Another point which will be investigated
in Chicago is the requirement for a fire.
proof curtain in the theaters. The recently
enacted law in this state requires such a
curtain, and MIR. McAbee says that he de-
sires 10 see how these curtains are placed
in position and what arrangements are
made TO prevent fire from creeping around
the edges The theaters throughout the
State generally, said Mr. McAbee, are very
imperfect in their means of egress and of
protection against fire, and the theaters will
be among the first buildings ne will require
TO be remedied as soon as the laws are put
in force