davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
DRY GOODS.

New York, April 26.-The tone of the
market for cotton goods is decidedly firm
Heavy. brown sheetings and drills are In
good request for export at full prices.
Home demand moderate. Light weight
grey goods have sold freely to-day at
firm prices with slight advances in a few
irregular makes. Print cloths are firm,
but in active. Bleached cottons in mod
crate demand at firm prices. Prints quiet.
but very firm and advances in some lines
probable. Denims are scarce and very
firm, WOODEN and worsted dress goods arc
qnie: but steady. Mems wear worsted
very firm. Wooleas Guiet. Silks quiet
but tone good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

5.97c; January, colo; February, 6,O4e;
March, 6.07c.
New Orleans, April 26-Cotton futures
steady; April nominal; May. 55la5.55c
June. 5.62q5.6ic; July, 5.65Q5.66e; August
568@564c; September, 5.6ld566c; October,
5.66a5.67c; November, 5.67Q5.69c; December,
5'7Oq67 2c; January. 5.7SQ5.75c; February,
5.76Q57Sc
New York, April 26.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co. say of cotton to-day: "A liberal sup
ply of notices came upon the market this
morning, but they were of no effect upon
prices as the liquidation yesterday was
through. In fact as a demand for de-
hVeries excited the market advanced aud
the circulation of the notices ceased. Bus
mess III general has been very light and be-
yond the covering OF some short interest In
May with sales of late deliveries both of
the old and the new crops. There is lit
tie to chronicle The new crop appears to
be progressing favorably."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
FLORIDA.

We Florida strawberry growers who
'o|ered their bushes with pine straw and
saved the crop from the February cold.
are generally satisfied with the results of
.''eH labor. Tho vines are stiI bearing
ol' prices are now TOO low to warrant
much picking.
@ofe rice is planted at knights this
spring than ever before. Every farmer
mas MS patch, ranging from two TO twelve
Ah'eeu acres. There win be enough
e.o"ii TO warrant the establishment of a
shlus machine in connection with the
,,,l mill, which a progressive miller
WI" set NJ near the station.
" Is said that Jacksonville will soon
nave one Of the best half-mile race tracks
70 De found In the South. and before many
"eeAs The people OF that city will have an
1PPotluhlty to witness some good racing.
-N"out NIFTY men are now employed in re-
l.oVlns the trees and stumps from the
sl9"uos which have already been laid off
ana partly fenced.
lion James p. Tahaferro. Florida's new
'y-eiee'ed United States senator says this
'' inc expansion question. He says; II
81" unalterably opposed to the policy Of
,.. y lI'lIsm and expansion manifested by
-'ep1Aliean administration, as being
III, a'l ,o the warning OF Washington. in
,.'a'lo' Of the spirit OF the tme-honored
A. '"t tocir!ne, as tending TO involve MS
~. olelsh arrangements imposing upon
NN expense and political menace OF a
t''so standing army. ana as forcing upon
consent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

c. & o. 4as ..... IS Con. 5s .........110A
c. & o. is Ills st. l.. s. San r.
c. & ". w. cons. Gen. Is ......1Cil&
Is .............. 1857 st. z. Cons. LESS
c. & Northw. S lSt.P.C. & z. lists "a
Il. Deb. 5s ....123 st. r, c. q r. 5si22Ss
Chi Term. As ,i00iSISo. Ry. IS ...... 1895
d. & r. G. lists l0SiaS Rope & r. 6s e. 90
d. & r. G. As. .l02 r. new Set. Ss .. 97
E.T..N& q. 1sts.l05lsT. & Pac. lists ..n4la
Erie Gen. As 49,. 725IT. & Pac ends. 55ia
F.W. & lists Sc Union Pacific 4s.i055s
Gen. Electric 5s.115 lU.P,D. & G.1sts. 90
GIL. 81 S.A. Is, .ll224 Wabash lists ,.,.1l7is
GIL q SlA. eds. 1llisI Wabash ends -. 9sA
H. & T.. c. 5s. liz West Shore IS ..,11f
H. g. I. c. cons. Wis Cent, lists. 699s
6s ..,..........112 Va. Centuries -. 81
Iva. C. lists ....1l0 IVA. deferred 80. SIS
K.C.,P & G.1sts 6724 Col. So IS .,..... 81
La. new con- 4s110 IC. of G. Con. 5s. 9S24
l.. g. N. u. As. 9Sh do LIST inc. ...." 43ia
M. X. & r. Ids 6sh do End inc, .... 1874
M. X. & t. as. 9iA NJ. g. o. As ....... s7h
New York, April 26.-Standard OIL clos
ed AS6a4Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
Champion Autograph Collection.

From the London Leisure Hour.
The owner Of probably the greatest pri-
vate collection of autographs in the world.
Alexander Polonyi. has died In Vienna.
His collection was so large that 1t filled
the entire upper story of his house. Polon-
vi possessed the autographs OF over 3d.
900 persons, not only Of moderns, but of
medieval and Renaissance persons as
well. He was not particular as 90 age,
religion. or profession. All he stood out
for was that the autograph was to be
that Of A person Of certain historical i'm
portance. He possessed original writings
which have not yet been printed of Mich
ael Angelo and Marie Antoinette, letters
by Calvin and Luther Schiller and Goethe,
pages OF music by Wagner and Beethoven,
original documents from the eleventh cen-
tury, private letters of Canovas, old He
brew scrolls, and sermons by famous Hus-
sites. II was PolonyPs greatest pleasure
10 show his treasures to scholars and TO
bewilder them with the wealth and varie-
~ of the materials which he placed before
them In the calculated disorder we have
attempted 90 describe. He began life as
an apprentice TO a Lepsic bookseller. His
greatest success was with a magnificent
collection Of Durer's drawings, which he
happened on quite accidentally and sold
to the Royal Gallery in Berlin for a pro-
diguous sum of money. Polonyi had no
scientific or historical knowledge, but he
had a genius for collecting, and il was
as a collector he was known throughout
the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
WISHES TO WED MISS GOULD,
Arrays Himself in Purple and Fine
Linen, But Is Arrested.
From the New York Journal.

FROM the view OK journal.
81 am a free American and 1 have a
right to fail in love with Helen Gould or
any other woman if 1 want to- The fact
that 1 do it doesn't show I'm crazy, but
that I'm sensible"
Ole Bracke of Germania, Ia, a we'll
dressed man, 40 years old, said this when
he was arrested yesterday on the charge of
being insane and of annoying Miss Gould.
He had read SO much about The philan-
thropist that he admired her. and as he
was looking for a wife he resolved that he
would give her a chance to accept him.
He wrote her two weeks ago that he was
coming from his Western home to see her.
Yesterday morning he put on a new
equipment with which he had provided
himself. 1t included shiny silk hat a
light overcoat, patent leather shoes and a
sunset -colored necktie. He left the West
Minister Hotel, where he was living, and
walked confidently up Fifth avenue TO
Forty-seventh street, where Miss Gould
dwells.
Detective Sergeant Krauch, who had
been waiting for Bracke, ran up, seized
him and carried him off 10 the Yorkville
Court. The detective told Magistrate
Crane that the prisoner had annoyed Miss
Gould for a long time by writing letters TO
ner and calling for her over the telephone
"All that is true Mr.. Bracke admit
ted. "but il is not a crime to write TO
Miss Gould, nor is IL felony to seek TO
converse with her over the phone
II am an author OF some distinction and
a scholar As you see, my personal APP
pearance is in my favor. In every way l
should be a desirable addition to the visit
ing list of any honorable lady," and he
smiled with great dissatisfaction.
II came from my Iowa home for the pur-
pose of writing book entitled My Visit
10 the Queen of the East. BY that term
/ refer to Miss Gould. I have here a book
filled with stenographic notes as TO my
experiences so far. ! have written 20 900
words already about my visit to Miss
Gould without having seen her yet, which
is proof OF my literary capacity. May l
read them 10 you?"
The court shook its head
Nevertheless, he continued, "and IN
spite of the fact that in my cell / was
tied TO a bench, l do not regret my visit
10 the Queen OF the East. She has not
seen me yet. but she will. and everything
Will be oil right"
Magistrate Crane cut Off the fluent au-
thor by committing him 10 Bellevue Hos
pltaI. where his sanity will be inquired
into He was rigidly watched until an am
bulance took him there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
OCEAN FnEIGHTs.

cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, ti.25;
New York. per bale. fi.00; Philadelphia
per bale. 500; Baltimore. per baic, 800.
via New York-Heyai, Hci s. PetsLaRuTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

Letters dropped in the postofice at
Paris are delivered In Berlin In one hour
and half and sometimes within twenty
Ave minutes. The distance between the
cities is $50 miles, and the letters are sent
through pneumatic tubes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
COTTON.

The Cotton Exchange was closed to-
day, in observance of Memorial day, and
no business was transacted. The only
reports received was the daily receipts,
which were posted early in the morning
The following were the official spot quo
tations, a the close of the market, at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

Uncle Sans Incubators:-"Pa, docs the
sun ever set on gnc possessions Of the Unit
ed states2" NO. but lot Of trouble has
been Matched Ia some of them. Chicago
News, ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, April 26--Flour moderately
active and barely steady. Rye -four, steady.
Corn meal steady. Rye. steady. Barley,
quiet Barley malt. dun
Wheat spot, steady; No. red, soc; ops
tons opened easy, and during the early
session ruled weak under bearish weather
news and shorts selling; big export trads
in the afternoon, however, alarmed short
interests, and prompted quick rally; the
close was firm at &c advance TO &c net de-
cline, the latter on May; May closed TIC:
July, 657se; September. 75gsc.
Corn, spot, firm; No. ?. s1ssG441sc; ap-
tons opened easy, with wheat, and recov-
cred on big clearances and export de-
mand. easing Off finally under realizingj
closed barely steady at 1so decline; May
closed S99sc; July closed 391Ac.
OATS, spot, steady; No. 2. 32I5c; options
were quiet all day. Beef steady. Cut
meats firm. Lard, easy; Western steamed,
$3.50 asked; refined, steady. Pork dull.
Butter, steady. Cheese old. weak; new.
steady. Eggs, steady. Cotton seed oil.
dun. Petroleum. duh. Rice. firm Pota-
toes. steady. Cabbage. steady. Coffee, OPP
tons opened steady, unchanged 10 points
lower; ruled spasmodically active, with
switching most prominent feature; fuc-
tuations continue narrow; trading large-
ly professional and news of all descrp-
tons too conflicting to inspire aggressive
ness on the part OF either bulls or bearss
spot quiet, but steady; closed steady, un-
changed 10 s points lower; sales. $4,000
bags. including May 4.95db.00c; July, 515ci
spot coffee, Rio. steady; mild, steady. SUI
gar, raw, firm; refined, firm.
Chicago April pa heavy export trade
and drought complaints to-day caused a
rally OF cent In wheat from the lowest
point Of an early decline. July closed a
shade higher and May nc lower. Corn
and oats both closed a shade lower Pork,
lard and ribs each declined 21zc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
sTocKs-DoNDs-wHEAT.

FTUNTtE-HV-Fr7--
For cash ar on margin. Central
Hallway and Southern securities n
specially. Commission X.
AUSTIN ~. MYREs,
Consolidated stock Exchange,
90 Broadway, New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
HOLIDAY MARKETS.
LOCAL EXCHANGES CLOSED IN OBJ
sERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY.
No Reports I'm the Naval stores Mar
] xet-The Cotton Market Quiet With
No Observation-Disclosures Markets
Steady-Markets by Telegraph.

up business 10 certain extent to-day. The
Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade
were closed, and very little trading was
done in the leading markets. The whole
sale markets were steady and generally
unchanged. Reports were received from
other points. which are published below,
showing the resume of the days business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
PAINE, MURPHY & CO.

-RROkE r s.
Orders Executed Over Our Private Wires
For
lotion, STOCKs.GRA PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and SOLD
Telephone $50
hcard OF Trade Building, jackson Building
Savannah, Ga Atlanta, Ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
OUARkNTINEAT LYNCHBURG


ryNCHBUURG. VA. March ll,,-opI.,.-
.t,t ,rbe Ivnehbure Board of Heait.
decided to-day 10 quarantine az
C,reord tg-e.vc miles east ~ the ,lls
ooN, t,n Norfolk * Western railroad
s', . . tENrt src nine cases of smal pos.
T,o Norfolk & Western ROAD wall ne
sized 10 co-op.an Odd rendering 1Ae
q ,r6e ,.rgrcrauou OF Grace Memorial ..'l
church. D.. Johu j. Lloyd rector ,,, "ttc
planning 20 improve e' ,,eet on sp ad-
.t,tre h., "a handsome rectoiy, al an
y'"oroSin.ate cost OF seven thousand ooi-
lars. - ,..tsrIrv after
noon icfl her infant on 9,i.. 81, " ~ a.,
n,ii of water When she returned
d., cradle was Cd mass OF flames . 4na
" i|f.r+ VAS s0 fcarir.iy burned that
m.d Short while afterwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

flee except clerk for circuit and county
court AR. j. y. Harris. the Incumbent
is very popular and hard TO beat
Alr. y. j. Moody, supervisor Tor BACK
Greek township. lt is thought VIII have
mo opposition as ho has made one 9I the
hosr supervisors wc have ever had.
1fr. r.. r. Richardson has bought LID
crty Han Farm This makes three farms
he has bought adjoining each other
White HAN. Liberty lloil and Pitts-ah
of them are heavy tmhcred with some
Of the finest swamp timber in the county +,
there is millions OF feet Of cypress black
gum. ctc. ,.-.
Alr. Richardson is one of the largest
land owners in the county
ar. u. L. Walker OF RoAoury, mas gone
g., pbladeluhia. 20 see his sister. who
is worry 800.
lrr ~. u Wright sr, who has b''n
Quite SICK for some time IS still confined
t0 his bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
BRITISH LINER
LEAVES NORFOLK
Regular Passenger Route tor Euro
pean Ports Contemplated.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COAL.
Einy-light Vessels Waiting Their
Turn To Demand for PoCa-
honta> Coal \ lmo~t Too big
To- he supplied.

NORFOLK VA. eurch lA-Special.-
the Driu-n steamship Anumau. OF The
West India pacInc steamship COM amy,
which operates a. line oI twcnty-tnree
steamers, carrying frelsnt ana passcnsets
between Liverpool amt Mexican, south
and central American ana southern
United states ports. sailed IRON Norfolk
ar Ilumbire to-day. She touched mere
,or co4l and W'H bee followed py he
Steamer Timpiean. which Will sail from
tuis port fpr Liverpool about March lith.
4 REGULAR ROUTE.
REGULAR sailing from this port are
contemplated. Ih. ships of tuis llfc
white rnr about Ihlrtoeu Knot ships arc
clc4aniIv appointed and prof. ably more
comfortable. than The great New y OrR
Hus. I g. bc'lrreI thnt with thc .t-
operation of the Chesapeake a. OhiO.
Narfufr AZ Western. setnord and South
cu uin1ys .luc of passenger hips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
GLOVER SCARED UP.
4 Newport News Negro Causes an hp''
J.,oic nf Vaccination ia the Town.

LOWER "a MT0T T-s070laI-
49,. ..-o had "a smallpox scare NltAin
t.e nast feu days. And it BIS NOT over
n.gro woman got on the uain IRON
,.e.nort ,.c..s "a COW oays ago a1d went
4. non home. about twelve miles, ana
has since died supposedly % snau p'N.
.+f..,f I'D +. ftfruag- OF our ciuX.na ana
...a1. rhuGqer j have hctrd oi no other
,a.e except thc v0w-l f1 $685. 4it a1-
,.nrl.f.. of Tho ionu were very much ca
erclsal Yesterday over ule prospective
arrival OF another negro nom Newport
News 1850,
..trdners nave been able go 10 but little
81 In the way OF preparing for crop.
The Right Rev 4. ~ Randolph
nreacho4 at 81 LHke's church in our
iorn or the i0th uli. The service was
Man nl.aMhll-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
LEXINGTON NOTES.
:. ~. q. \. Elect characterization
Wilson % Bas baliisi.

5. ~. q. y Elect Omccrs-Pres'd dent
Wilson "a Bas ballisi.
LEXINGTON. VA. March Especial
The Young Men Christian Association
of Washington and Leo University has
elected The following officers for the en-
suing term President. q. g.. Mcneil. of
Virginia; Nice-President. S. p Mcphce-
tors. of South Carolina. Recording Score
tary. r. y. sloan. of West Virginia.
Mrs Virginia Coyuer Hamilton. Of
Petersburg. W. Nd., has presented to
the Washington Literary Society az The
University hands0mcly-fri p0r-
trait 0f Rey. Dr. Henry Alexander White.
The presentation speech was made tO the
society hy tnc president Mr. NJ. e. Per-
row. of Lynchbur-. VA. an their regu-
lar meeting Saturday night
President William L. Wilson has gained
tine hearty applause of the students by
stating t0 them his Willingness 90 co..
operate with them Don making the base
BAH season rf 800 90 glorious success.
Hon. Robert 81. Hughes. of Norfolk
VA. who is now delivering "a series o.
law lectures before The Senior Law Glass
of Washington and Lee. is a distinguished
Master of Arts of the University of Viz
l.n.a and is one OF the most prominent
lawyers iu his section OF The State. lie
is n trustee of william and Mary College.
and iu 1896 presided over the Virginia
bar Association.
The orators have been elected for the
dr1l celebration of the literary societies
at commencement in June, to compete
f0~ medal offered 1r The University
THE Graham-Lcc representatives, are
Nessrs. E - Pancake. %. West Virginia.
ana r.. 81. Wlthors. of Virginia: from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
FlREBUGS IN ORANGE.
s!any Mysterious Fires Mary Wash

f.auN Va A~itlioh- tEtr 'tAfs ~ A~h
mofon Nonumrn. piping Ties.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va. March IA
Special Tho work on the new Mary
Washington Hospital Is progressing well.
The foundation Is nearly completed, and
tho cornerstone viii Dee laid soon with
imposing Masonic ceremonies
Several large barses are at the wharyes
hero. Loing loaded by Mr.. j. W Masters
with railroad ties Tor tine Philadelphia
market.
supervisor ina l. TURNKEY. ol this coun-
a. has returned from two weeks visit
20 his SON. Professor B. . TURNKEY. at
i8rY0Fsuile fla
There have been several mysterious
fires ih he Lahore nelghDorhood Of
Orange county. and the people are on
the lookout for incendiaries
Major Charles a. Mason. of Chillicothe.
Ohio Is visiting Mr. and Mrs n. j.
smith.
The Misses Dix daughters Of Rev.
DIR Morgan Dix. OF New York are the
Guests of their relatives, Captain james
Z. Knox and sister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
8. Y. P. U. IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Their sixth Convention Meets III Ch"i
Inltr.rLllc-sinn Dclcgntcs.

foffp,N Iiif- fANhN tf'i'fa .''' =
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va March ~
Special-The Baptist Noung People
Union of Virginia convened ih siAln am
nual convention lhis afternoon in bap''sl
church. Tie meeting was called to oIr,i
bv the president. Mr.. John Garland foi-
lard. of Richmond.
After prayer by Rev. j. c. toilanu' OF
pgu.ile ROY IS. A. JrDble, OF inc
rbsrlot-eslllg church. welcomed the
doforatos and visitors. and his ADDRESS
s,ss r.snonded 10 by j. Calvin Moss, Of
Lynchburs. .....a
t@,.,o4 ,yere discussed ny Rev. George
pr.vton Tavior d. D.. OF AppomattoN.
Professor H. ~. BoatWreht ld.. H. anu
Rev. r. H. riit, ID ID. OF luehmohu.
Tho evening .On which commence
,. o,otock WAS opened with song ana
,,..,er service. conducted by Mr.. John \.
Gilmore Of Charlottesville, after Wnleh
fnli,vad the discussion of stated topics
bv Revs IT, Clageet Skinner Oh berk.''y
NJ Ashby Jones. Of Richmond anu f. To-
Chivers. oil Chicago. tso
The convention is composer Oh
unions. with membership "l '''l-' @'.'
me most OF the unions are Represented Alb
th. convention . ,,.,
AfnINE lNN iilhtttttt'
sent are the lion. William L. wilson, ,,,l
I'll. d.. OF Lexington. REV. p T. nae ,I..
ID D.. Of Roanoke. Rev ). VI. fiichcr'
- y Of petersburg. Rev l.. Il. chiyers.
- ID nj chicago general secretary OIL
-. r,ntist Young Peoples Union or
America: Professor i. w. Bolt"r'- ,,'
nresidont OF Richmond College, Rev. Dr.
q. j.. Fnppo. OF Philadelphia, Pa. rev rev
A. Frost of Nashville. Judge baiA7
dale. OF Halifax. DR.. j. william Jon, b.
m Richmond Professor Pollard. OF hlCn-
mond College. Rev Dr. J.. H. Ihornull',
OF Manchester Rev. NJ. J.. 200,
,,o,d. Rfv. ~ IL. Thames. of DanNille'
~ II EUett. Taylor Ellyson, and the Rev
y Cobell Henlng. of Richmond; Key. ..
l., lanes DanWle. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

BALTIMORE March 1f-FLOUR-Duli
and unchanged
WHEAT STEADY. spot and month. 20.
u1flc. April. 1910 Co.,; May. 7slfr75isc.
southern wheat by sample. 1gq15i.c
CDEN-Quet. spot and month. 37t m
.Tac.. April. S1a.n317sc.. MAY. e>a.1aS5tc
Southern white corn. 3s0a~e.
OATS Steady. 80. > white 1lu2Jfzc.
BYlt-Duil. 80 . nearby. 800. 0onc.. No
western. &c.
SUGAR Strong tut unchanged
TI-TTIs Steady ana uu.h.lr.I
CHEESE steady
LETTUCE, s2.25H25O ler bus he. box.
WHISKY Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

pork per barrel Sogao5: lard. Der 100
pounds, Z1isnJ.3D. snort rib sides
d0osei. Sif5u fG1. dry sailed Shoulders
(DONcdl, si.2jfii.5Iia. short clear sides
thoNedJ. Si.SjNlgo. whisky distWcrs' nn-
ishei goods per gallon. 50 20. sugars UNI
changed: butter steady. creamery. 140
1gi.c.. dairy. lii1Hl1c; eggs steady.
fresh, lac. cheese steady. creams. i0Ia0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

The reports which have been ciIe.-
lated ir Richmond that Lakeside PaFs
would be- closed and the property ayii a.
"a real estate Investment, Is Without
foundation. This delishtiml suburban re-
sort VIII bo mana cd as heretofore TOT .
.,I.,.,trn mark and no changes I'm It's ar
ri.vemonts VII be- made. The park viii
nrahsblv be- more popular this sprtnS
ana summer than heretofore a. a better
sfr.et sag schedule Will De establishes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
Campanari Coming.

Mr. Arthur scriyenor Director 81 the
"Wednesday club. yesterda, received
cbpstra stating that the club could 10
p.nd unon having campanari. the sels.
br4fed Singer 20 sing at the May Music
pe-.ivaI % br given here April FIST and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
PRICE CHANGES
WERE IRREGULAR
And Losses Apparently Prevailed in
Yesterdays Stock Market
CALL MONEY WAS MUCH fIRMER
which Accounted 10 Some Degree iOr
the Dcprcssiou-Wh hen This BASED
ID some of the Earlier Losses
We're Wiped out

...
Nth 1Dhh. H'l.H "-s
S.ilu-'r li 500. p'i.'7 ''-""4 ",',
I.e.. "ill NIl.t.'i.+ i'"r'' -t'. "'i''.~'
IhINN NN'."tl".ir iNi"''" i'M'i i""l'
col pi..- n'ir ut tlr r.Ni, q 30 .''i'F' %.
t"t t'Ni i-'''. i"''N., p" '',
li'm OBJ DO 81 MAS " "' .r7'i'h Iii'i"''~o
ihuth "i iHr ,D"3, u-. "''" '.' ,"'i.s Vii
to aHu,- u.'Nlt one ti'8' 3D. in"9 ''' i''
Nhl.n wiped ou. Garner ifr- A ''+'
stocks. Union Iara'. oiiirih i'li".'
AIcn-nn Ir.,Dfltu uno ntnhuti"h " pr
uuNtr pressure most oi lhr nilt anu 90.
t-rned confidence among I'D, o,".l i''
Wat-. winch were wsHN On moderate ni-
IeiDuEs. he weakness n Manhattan WAS
Irru.Ia tftuhuiauIc 100 anticipation OBJ
On. l,w issue of stock fcit ol tho pos
sio,r efaliuf- of tue desired le1islaupn
succtel I4ld-Arenue ANA lonsOhoa.eo
tHs. whine DOB connection WIN lHo 'a',et
Ilti' Was aia' .ai" "I increase '''ii
i'N'- N, pi'I''aI.,'n ,. ,l9 - 49,
pH0t' winch 81" ONE uh' lo".''co ~ 81
was I'.i NO.. ....,-,. jo,,I'@ ff,l-
ir"s. sugar Ni7pi'l 'u '''1'"' '. al, w. '
....9,a,'.a ,"o ,,a.a Win small nct
"H'6N.r hit. .i i,.,..'' ..,l I,em,'.r
'.' .' ,t efr..ro,h In
aN' '..i were i ,.,...'- TO- "a
'-t "I'''"''N i''t Z uft.i
s.dN.t'N - .,, a,..,-o .',,I
S'"H' 90 I'iNi ii''' ''''- i-.,'i,'r-
lrirlN. h IN' NI I.'.,
il'n I -.'a' IT'D. 49,. e,, s,.n.ic.,t.
at -'IN '.' t ,., i,. navinenr of
r..''.. 'L'i AMI Aif,r money
iii' pug '.'.,.,,ll,l,, v.itb tbo r.-
QUO ,,'.- 81, "a ..ree measure re-
.-..r..I.l lar .r4 .lrsnrIl ln caIi money.