davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
AT THE NORTH END.

The welcome house warming and re-
! ception OF the immaculate ~onception
Institute, held last evening in Hedley's
Hall. was a pronounced success. The
invitations extended by the members
| OF the young but deservingly popular
organization were most generously re-
sponded 10. and the hall, hallway and
stairs were crowded. and many were
turned away or rather could not get
into the reception, for the hospitable
young men wanted to give everyone
invited a warm welcome, and would
have enlarged the building If such
thing were possible. The entertainment
was very meritorious one, and the au-
dience as well as the members OF the
institute feel most grateful TO the vo-
calists. the pianists, the readers, 10 w.
"A. Sauit * Company, phonograph deal
efs, ana others who made lhlnSs 80
pleasant. The program was as follOMs.
Address Of welcome, President ia.
Murphy; overture, phonograph, from
Boston Concert Co, selections, IRA
Diavolo," Band; Commodore Polka
cornet solo; vocal solo, John Lamb;
buck and wing dance, Thomas Rogers;
phonograph The Church Scene. quar-
tet; vocal solo. Miss Helen j. Shirley;
reading, "A Slight Misunderstanding,
little Bessie Munnegle: piano solo.
Gems OF Scotland" Miss Carrie NJ.
Munnegle; vocal solo. Mr.. Eugene Col
Inns; phonograph, "Holahan," Farm
ers' Medley quartette; comic sketch,
George Mcdonald; violin solo, John
Morrison; vocal solo Dr. William II.
Gillian vocal solo, Miss Lena DeOsti-
gle; reading, Master James Edward
Gallagher. phonograph. "Old Church
Organ Columbian Exposition
March" Band; vocal solo, Patrick Nc
Donnell; piano solo, James Mulvey;
comic sketch, James X. Byrne; vocal
solo, John Moriarty; violin solo. James
LoVett, accompanied by William
O'Brien; phonograph. Blue Danube"
waltz, After the Battle Of Gettys-
burg" Band.
The members of the reception COM
mittee were untiring in performing
their arduous labors. They were Edw.
Murphy chairman: =. Cunningham, II.
j. Martin, Frederick Sisson, Edward
Gallagher. John Conley and Il. II. Null
holland, Esq. The members who de-
serve credit for the excellent enter
tainment are John Morrison, Francis s.
O'Neill, William w. Butler. Francis X.
Neiian John Mullen, Michael Murphy
and Dennis Maher.
After the entertainment a fine supper
was enjoyed, and at a late hour the
guests OF the Institute departed. thor
oughly pleased with the evening they
had spent, and ready when ever it
needed II to extend the organization
helping hand.
There was a good deal of excitement
in the vicinity of Hedley street yester-
day afternoon. A woman whose neigh
bors say she is most worthy wife and
mother. was forced TO leave her hus-
band. The husband managed 20 get the
two children and he kept them away
from their mother. The latter. yes !
terday. went up the street TO see If she |
could get glimpse Of one of her chill |
dren. one OF them was out on the side
VA stffd It fztrf srrTd- threw its arms
around its mothers neck. and sobbed
Win JOY The mother took II away,
and word was sent 20 the father who
came home from work and made things
lively In the neighborhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

otterance and is brought out in the
course of n historical narrative which
introduces the Revolutionary period.
After explaining the presence of the
French tn the American hinterland and
the clashinG Of interests between them
and rhe English colonists along the
Atlantic coast Thackeray tells how
Washington went with his regiment OF
virginia colonials to expeI the invaders
from beyond the great lakes 1T was
strange he says that in a savage
forest OF Pennsylvania young Virginia
officer should fire a shot and waken up a
war whichwas TO last for 60 years, which
was 20 cover his own country and pass
into Europe, 10 cost Frar &c her Amer
lean colonies, TO sever ours (England's)
irom us, and create the great western
republic; 10 rage over the old world
when extnguished in the new: and OF
all the myrads engaged i'm the vast
contest to leave the prize OF the great
ost fame With him who struck the first
blow"
The event serving as a text TO draw
forth this mastery summary was the
opening Of the Fort Necessity campaign
OF 1884, when Washington's colonials
fred upon the advance guard OF the
French, killing their leader and precip-
1Lating a border war From that hour
until the establishment OF the republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
CRANSTON.

The case OF Polk -. Jon IS was triee
~ the juvenile department. of the
E"ffth district court, yeste~dly ..'.ef-
neon. IL seems that in the a. of 1855
yo"L% Polk WAS s'ar ped IN the face 5y
orr Ralph Jor -, AMI this vas 49, ic the
futJ ct of a simple assault Ease which
woS later dismissed. About a year later
young Jones tEr.W a missile at Puia,
striking him eli the head. For this
Jones was thrasf ed in his own home by
tit elder Polk
Ills was the cause of anot~., case
which Polk has just won The cases
are not ended as yet, as considerable
public feeling has risen against Polk.
Jones the elder intends 20 bring civil
suit for damages for the thrashing his
son received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
WARREN.

Principal Fay OF the high school has
offered to- the pupils re5rriirg series
on scientific subjects. Prizes will be
awarded for essays on the subjects
The Weavers' Protective association
has elected John Healey, president;
, William Monahan, treasurer; o. Gelin-
der, secretary.
Work on enlargement Of the chap
Ell OF st. Marks church has begun and
VIII be pushed to speedy conclusion.
The entrance 10 the enlarged structure
VIII be from point near the northeast
corner, instead of from School street
as at present.
"A horse attached 10 a heavy wagon
OF Peck & Black took fright near the
depot at locomotive yesterday after
noon and dashed into It's owners yard
win the vehicle \ fence was demol-
lsned, the corner of a wOOdshed torn
OH and one shaft and the seat Of the
wagon broken. Nobody was hurt.
William II. Catterall. son of Samuel
Catterall. died at Attleboro yesterday,
where he went 10 work recently, aged
~ Y ars. He was a member Of st.
MARKS church and had large circle OF
friends
The funeral Of Miss Lizzie Livsey
was solemnized Wednesday afternoon
AZ AZ O'Clock from her late residence on
hlld street. Rev. w. n Walters Of the
Methodist church officiating. Miss Ter
tfude Waite and Miss Gertrude Brown
rendered several selections Bearers
We're Mr. William Collamore, Mr.. Sam
uel J.. Peck. Mr.. Joseph Martin and
Mr. Frank T.. Dana. The interment
was IN the South cemetery.
Ihe Young Mems league Of the Bap-
uSt church has recently added a num-
per or new games and apparatus TO
rooms recently fitted up in the church
edffce.
meeting Of the reading circle or the
baptist church was held in the vestry
OF the Baptist church last evening Tor
The club viii read !
Shakespeare's works exclusively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
|haCkerdy S Estimate Of the Character
Of the First President Of
'the United States.

EoRGE WASHINGTON, first pres
II ident OF the United States, died on
the fourteenth day OF December.
1893, just 100 years ago. This centenary
or the death OF Americas first pres
ident is TO be officially observed by the
Masons OF the state OF Virginia at
Mount Vernon and has awakened un-
usual interest In the personality OF the
Father OF His Country" To a Wide
circle OF readers II must be a matter
for surprise that Thackeray, the con.
nrmed and ruthless cynic whose
caustic pen was turned against friend
as well as foe, and held up to ridicule
British as well as alien idols, had the
grace and fine discrimination TO eulo-
gize Washington in the noblest lam
guage which lofty and admirng mind
could well conceive. The paragraphs
here quoted are from Thackerays ia
nous novel. THE Virginians." Mar
velous as IL may seem, I'm these tributes
paid by light hearted Englishman the
warmest American patriot may find
deep inspiration.
The first tribute is the authors direct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
BRISTOL

Mr.. Robert a. Turner has presented
his documents TO the Attorney General
relative to opening certain streets in
Bristol, and as the matter cannot BE-
ppresented until January, 1900, he has
begun the circulation of another paper
for more signers. The one already pre-
sented contained the names of 403 tax
payers.
William Gilroy, who was injured by
falling from load Of hay, is somewhat
improved, although at one time his case
was considered critical
Mr.. Clarence Allen will celebrate tho
2lst anniversary OF his birth tonight
at the home of his parents on Thames
street. He is member of the Trinity
church choir, and good music will be
rendered by the choir. A large number
OF invitations have been issued and a
large attendance is expected.
Mr. James Lowry, a veteran of the
war of the rebellion. met. Yesterday
with serious accident. by falling
down stairs and breaking his hin Mr.
Lowry has been feeble for a long time
and being well advanced in wears his
case is quite critical He recently re-
ceived a pension and is a highly es-
teemed citizen.
\ flock of wild geese passed over hero
yesterday afternoon. They were bound
south, and appeared very tired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

1915 the prize OF the brightest fame"
was praise indeed
The author works out the details OF
Washlngton's career in the course OF
the story and leaves IL TO two OF his
characters, George Warrington" an
able, high minded Tory, and his brother
Harry" a patriot close To Washington.
TO bear him out I'm the tribute which
stands at the portal of the structure.
Speaking Of Washington when at the
zenith. Warrington" the Tory says:
What a constancv. what magma
nimity what a surprising persistency
against fortune! Washington before
the enemy was no better or brave,
than hundreds that fought with him or
against him (who has not heard the
sneers against 'Fabius' i'm which his
factious captains were accustomed to
indulgeD. but Washington. the chief
of nation in arms, doing battle with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

his courage never capitulated. Through
all the doubt and darkness, the danger
and long tempest of war. think II was
only the American leaders indomitable
soul that remained entirely steady"
While Washington was being discuss
ed among company OF noted Virgin
ians' Harry warrington" spoke Of his
bearing In 'ne crisis brought about by
the infamous Conway conspiracv "a -
II was here" said he. "as IooLoa 80
the chief talking at night in the silsnce
OF the camp, and remembered how, Io,,oN
ly he was. what an awful responsib,lity
he carried, how spies and traitors 49,,
eating out Of his dish, and an are,iv
lay I'm front of him who might a. go,
time overpower him, that tbou,,ht
sure. this is the greatest man nnw ~ 49,
the world; and what wretch an, 49,
think Of my jealousies and annoyances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
FIRE AT SOUTH GARDINER.


Gardiner. Me, Dec H.-Late last
night it was discovered that the kindl-
ing wood factory at South Gardiner
was On fire. The fire department was
called out. but could not get control OF
IL. and assistance was called from Gar
diner Steamer C0bbossce and two hose
teams were sent from here. About =
o'clock they had the fire under control.
The plant is a total loss. About 40
hands were employed. The main Office
is in New York. IL is doubtful If II will
be rebuilt. Loss about $4,000. Insur-
ance unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION.

Hook For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged orold. IL Is private Treasure Cns.
ket on the above named and kindred subjects. IL
contains go pages, 70 no. i2j invaluable prescrip.
tons Tor Acute and Chronic diseases, each one OF
whichs worth more than Ave times the price OF the
book ana should be- In the possession of every sensi
bic prudent man for ready refcrcncee n "a tho
Grand Prize Essay. for which was awarded the
Gold Medal by tho National Medical Assocla-
tion. Price, only 81. by mail. double scaled and
strctiy private, guaranteed represented IN every
Instance. The distinguished author and chief Con.
sulting Physician to the Peabody Institute sradu.
ated fron the Harvard Medical College. class is6l,
and was surgeon 90 the 9Th Rcgt Mass. Volunteers
during ;he war of the Rebellion The nrst assistant
Piy sciGn 20 the Institute graduated from the old
Colleee ofPhyslcians aud Surgeons, class 1890 These
Physicians Cure Where Other. Fail. Afterrrany
year of careful study and extensive research tcy
guarantee positive cur IN every case OF pheu.
matism treated. Consultation NJ peron or ty mail.
atoG Sundays IOto l. The Diegnostlclan or Know
Thyseif Manuel, Wade Mecun % Medical Science
for an price - cents but sent free sealca 10 cver
male reader % this paper Of this date, mentioning
this paper. enclosing &C. Tor postage.
sR- The Peabody Medical institute has rranv
- initators but no eousls"-Boston H.r.ld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Exhausted Vitality,
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, Impotency, Atropbv. fras..
ing. Vancocele. Structure. the Errors OF yor,h ,ba
EHccsses OF Mature Yean. and all D,spAsFs and
WEAhNEs-Es Of MEN. from yb,,cve,C,n.s
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and rsdt
caly cured at tho old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

No. Z Bulnnch ST., Opposite Revere Houssl Boston
Mass. Established in sC0. This renowned Institu.
ton publishes the staunch and far famed, popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

II is likely that the Russian cxpedi-
ton TO SDitzbergcn will have to be
postponed a year on account OF unus-
ual accumulation Of ice around the ISL
ands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Hose IA extinguished chimney fire
in a Manton avenue house. last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

SPECIAL.
Solden Rod Coffee, strictly pure. 49,. lsc In
-"i'N'" DC. per can
es Freight paid on outof.town orders. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

The annual report or me Reading company
make Interesting reading h't only "''t4Se 't 'He
improvement shown. '"' "l+o ""l"H 10 me com
r.eteness Of th" lnf'ri'A''" gwen I'D" Il''i'son'
wy I'D VINO" 'i '' ' W
s'nei" nun ' "i may ''"N u" W
company. la' j'iN' Operations Oh '"' l'i'. ''
pafN'- Nh" l.'''''.it '''"i.''.s' '"' .'''''''
ana i'i.'iI ''''"'s '"''''., 40" "
pH.i ''' i'''''"'A ''' ''' '''" ''''.''''
suited in n'' earnings WINCH WEI SUM '
"' interest "'.' "''.'' ''''-'9' "' 'Ni'.''' '''' "
""'.'.''' '"' ''' ID" nan " 'i.'t
"' ana l''' surplus '
".'i' >--''''' U.S. 49, "' "' ''''' ''' i''iD
'N" poem ' .f '"' '''''' '''"' ''
'' quay '-." ''' co''''' '
H'>4'i"i '"i "i"N''''''' 0"'"i'-''''S '' ''
iHs iihi 'N' 'i "i'''" 10 max ''' P" i''' 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

caco houses bought the stock named and insiders
were said 70 he active IN II. Atchison was sold on
baseess reports OF a falling of In traffic receipts
on the road Buying Of United states Leather
common az IS supposed 10 be In the interests
Of the readjustment plan. Louisville and Nashville
was again a strong and active feature among rail-
way stocks The traction shares were without feat
ure anl the older Industrial issues were heavy
and not particularly active. The rise In money IN
the last hour was followed boy bear raid, I'm which
many II the early advances were lost Final
changes were unimportant Some ~ the buyers
and sellers were. Van Emburgh & Atterbury e"
bought Wire. W 7. Calbron (2",O sold Moore 4
Schley bought -. Paul Lounsbery Co.. l." Levy
& co. sold London bought Atchison preferred
London bought Louisville and Nashville Moore 4
Schey bought Sugar BEL & Co.. Roston < Bass
houeh, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. l. spieee.berg
Henry Bros. & Co. Traders sold Simmons &
slade bought American Tobacco. Bell 60. O@W
sold Wire Rogers & Randolph Ne0. Theodore
wilson and Ro.ston e Bass bought Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. ! i Manning n Durand and II. JUDI
son q Co. sold Iaicnhurg. Thamann & ca. ''|"
bought American Tobacco. l. II q \ FrancN"
bought Leather common. p Barnes sold Pepper
a. storm q p.i bought American Tobacco, DOninich
~ Dominick G.pW sold Moore d Schev bought
American Hoop \. De Coriova q 60. g"o. j. VI.
Auory & Son r G.. Buck j. Bianchi bought Fed
ernl Steei Boody Mcclellan X co., HOLSTER
4 Babrock G. Hudson & eco bought Federal
steel preferred. sharp g Bryan sold J ; Bache
- Co. bought Union Pacific preferred Norden q
co. bought Atchison preferred. Charles Head q
Co., Body Mcclellan q CO.. n. l. Horton co.
G."-pl. a De Cordova < Go. 10000 and d. Il Wills
ton & Co., U."W sold j WlHston q 60 bought
sugar Refining f. \ Levy l.y.O bought - Paul;
Halle * Stieglitz G.nW sold Sternb"rger Fluid *
sim sold leo American Tobacco. Latham Alex
anlcr = Co. sold Wire common. Brown brrns ~
Co., j j Manning and n Content X CO. N50V
bought leather common, Soneman % Van Ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Tile nAY.s OPERATIONS N STOCKS.

The position Of the stock market Is based
,,non q substantial foundation. and buyers at
Tho current level are not disposed 20 admit that
+hev Will be forced 10 take a loss II IS generally
assumed that stocks bought al prevailing prices
Will show handsome gains before the present
rer,oa % business prosperity reaches ITS limit
,-he assumption IS we'll founded. and barring
sxtraor6inary adverse developments market
values ought 10 show material appreciation
hefor, they freely measure the wonderful con
ditions and prospects now ruling. In yester-
DAVIS market thsre was no great degree or ac-
t,vs+v but the accumulation Of stocks by be-
lSevers IN higher prices continued. As a rule
prices We're firm. and IN some cases marked
strength was shown. especially IN the steel
issues and IN some Of the standard railroad
stoci1s
There was slight relaxation IN the foreign
money market and advices from abroad were
rnnre encouraging regarding the TTansNaal OUT
,ooa These factors naturally exerted favor
able influence upon local sentiment, although
the scarcity Of money available FOR speculative
r,,rnoses tended 10 repress trading. which other
wise might have been heavy as the result OF the
commencement m securities and money abroad.
,r~,a stock Exchange community doubtless Will
10 little 10 encourage public buying move
,nent OF stocks until the European and local
,oora,- markets return 70 more normal cohol-
t,ons but evidence was not wanting yesterday
,+ba+ the professional element still hopes for
further Nquidation in the market. Il may come
a. mass that the banks viii be forced to CONTRACT
+heir loans 70 a greater extent In case of WHO"
9nrther Humiliation in stocks viii be maze n"'
=, This the holders who have the courage ~
,ba,r convictions and the necessary margins
-.iu IN all probability. add TO their possessions
The money market. however o''h III '''s
country and in Europe appears 10 have pass7'
80 critical stage. one strong factor IN 'he
si,nat,on in this city and in foreign inan'
oor.res g the fat that current conditions III '''
money market have not been brought aoon' ''
characterization IN general business or IN secuil
t4es There viii be no financial panic no cr's'
a. stocks. no let up In industrial prosperity me
ei,pation .s essentially sound Easy money
,s..a nav not return for long time to come
,,,+ q relaxation from the ruling level Is prom
able Related borrowers had 20 pay as hiEh al
10 nor cent for money yesterday ana the "'
,.ance N rates 10 the figure named was respohS
~. 4or q general reaction IN stocks in the las
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Orleans - Com
nerelal s. 90 discount. bank par San Francisco
Sight l2-zc. telegraph. lac cincinnati -'N'f .i'
counter soc premium. between banks. par and '0
az savannah Buying. 10 on over g. selling
var over g Charleston Buying l-l0c discount;
selling uar Boston-5c discount and 8. 10 and l2'7c
prerninm. Chicago-Hc discount. - LOUIS 'e
discount
pANK CLEAKINGs - New-Yofk Exchanges.
.-4r4au. balances. NN391 Philadelphia EN-
rbarpes yOI2f7s. balances. H.sos52S Boston
Exchanges. Sso41l45. balances El*Fs ia''i-
gnore- Exchanges. A.sOs GU; balances, 1866
rGRFrGN MONEY MARKET.-CaN money in
1.ordon. per cent open market discount rate.
1047> per cent for short and IA per cent FOR long
,0s Berlin discount rate rs per cent. Berlin
exchange Oh London. 20 marks 5o'1 pfonnigs Pa''s
exchange on London. p francs @l's ce"'n'T' rams
discount rate. 81. per cent.
FOREIGN sFCURITlE Els British consols for
t,oonev. 1884: for account. ios7s- French ren'es'
5 francs 81 confines. sn-Hish - IA London o''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

RAILROAD BONDS Market irregular. Total
soles amounted IN par value 10 $li''"" against
s7gl 800 on Saturday. IN" heaviest oo''''s7 W. "
-, ,,oh,.o, issues Baltimore and Onto As. Chesa-
,,esko ans ONO 4.s Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
,ta, 4s. Mexican Central nrst incomes. Missouri
1Iansas and Texas first ~ and extension o. Norm
err Pacific Is. Reading general 49, s. Louis south
western 2as. Union Pacific - and NaoaSh 0e0eH'-
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10


olf-tart. ug Ger 80 400 ~, --o - q AGA 79q
Deposits ~ IA 900. ooc -, 400 an,
fional banks. 81 ifl +El S0.-'4.''' mo '''
Available cash $500 e~ 4'4 1863 .,2N,2 nc 500
Mi.o- Liabilities. il.i'-it-i 'f."''.''' i''' 80
.., cash bal sess $50 TO sesao7422s Inc. Sl5i'97
cOvrRN11ENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
+eoorted from Washington. s74a6i5. Internal r'v"-
rii. receipts. N72s i-2 miscellaneous receipts. 81
be- Total receipts for the day 20 5>fi7; expondi-
lures. s27noc0 Receipts for month 20 date 81
e5s 81; expenditures Sf3oc". ex 'ess ~ receipts
$751H Receipts for The fiscal year 70 date }'''-
272 ,dS: expenditures f5@c.OS excess OF receipts
=. e.o oos -oco.nta - National bank notes FOR re-
dempt'on. s2,o1to
SIR, ,s1-Ry Tho Sub-Trcasury was a
debtor 20 the Clearing House yesterday. @-il5
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

The aaflv Washington Treasury statement issued
Yesterday covering actual results OF two days ago
COMPARED with the last preceding statement u 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET
STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
CI,eportei by g. L. Hudson Co.,. Nos "a ( 20 wel-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5S]sc Mex
lean silver dollars &C Bar silver IN No"'o"'
Is lS-l6d - ,, ,o
Buencs Ayres. 1850 Rome. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
LIGHT TRADING IN STOCKS.
ORE1GN DISCOUNTS EASIER - STEF
STOCKS IN DEMAND.

last sales were

Closing prices Yesterday Of the principal &C
five securities and net changes from saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Tho steel stocks. especially American Steel and
Wire. were features IN yesterdays market. Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10


e.s-,,r1 1S7u4 s7-s $50. ~ H8'z 49, - -, ~,
.fsel--s n 29N Is 20 LA 5&}@. n p , l6
Jrailc-. ga lr- ls--8 f4d+4 lie
Jtele,iHh7 - 3 iSQ 90 3e7sna' 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

eovERNMrNT BoNDs-Market steady. Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Eight .-r cent per year after ger -a, beer g..
~ preferred TX dividend
BANK STOCKS
Reported by cnrt,r Gilbert 40 waH-s,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE S1LES.