davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-orleans - Com
,rercial 5Dc; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
sight &c: telegraph. l5c. Cincinnati-Over the
counter soc premium: between banks. 4oc discount
savannah-Buyfng. 1-16c discount; selling 75c per
g. 900 premium Charleston-Buying. par; selling
nc preniuIn- Boston-l62sc discount Chicago
p0e discount St. Louis-60c discount
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money IN
London. III per cent. open market discount rate
IA per for short and 17sa2 per cent for long
hills. Berlin discount rate pa per cent Berlin ex-
change on London % marks $S1a pfenniss Paris ex-
change on London. 25 francs IS confines Paris
discount rate. 27s per cent.
FOREIGN SECURTTIES-British consois 1T l3-lS
Tor money and los for the account French rentes'
so francs S779 centimes.
THE SILVER RKET.-Bar silver, 6oc' Mex
lean silver dollars. 4SA. Bar silver In LONDON
2 1l-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. ESQ; Lisbon 81;
13uenos Ayres r75O; Rome, TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY

An,hracite coal used exclusively.
stations in New York loot OF Liberty St.
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81
I've earlier man that given below for Liberty
St. except when noted 1000
trains all 'p leave sf'f toot IT 0f Eser S's St
. Efi.'s d a a5e to s sS%Ss c9Ss
rstS. 100 e Eastonl P NJ sundays '4:3o. 100 to
TS Rs. S 100 b s ' and scranton 400 90
A II. 80 P. N. sundays '4So A. NJ
1906 Ein 80 g 'f Ssa ai5s,1'%s r. iS .c 20 s
$500 70 ReadinsS P. NJ. I2Is Night sundays, $50
''e''-' ALL RAIL ROUTE
tso ass IS as Ss;ss $50 sstapiays oSiS5 p. N.
For Laks~ooa Toms River. and garnesat ..4-so $50
A NJ. 100 80 n u6 ss%sayH Ro TiIl A. NJ
For A,lentic H,ghanas and seasao,o points 90 s'ss
For eoi' Toms River. and RarneEat. $50 a. II.
Fur particulars time table
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
From foot OF Liberty So.
90 Dining Car 80 g 90 Royal Blue Limited SOP
600 Dining Car P. M. i2:l5 mdt. sundays. .. 30.
limited T0H Zoo eso5 Dining csrJ P 81 IL Is @di Al
ditiona for Philadelphia week days. $50. $50
A. n. $50 100 80 1880 800 r NJ sundays's"
Ticket. ana psror car seat. at foot Of Liberty s..
way 7s7 sth Ave. 9 Uaion 81 West 1888 East ic3.h
s West i2's Is StSa ' GO ~ ssae%sy
williamsburg The New York Transfer Co. will call for
and check baggage hotels residences 70 destinA
don; ,,. q. -,
from South Ferry ss y ?. ~
aFrom South Ferry AZ I 81 r. n
bFrOm south Ferry at clio p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Toalon deposit 80 1899 s22s eSs ITO S7oS'Ss''
speculation of gold banks not Includes IN the
nhoYe $50 lI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Gitp 6otels.
ATLANTIS LEADING HOTELS.
TGH[5 ITEM gWGM-
POSITIVELY FIREPROOF.
Most attractive hotel IN New York State.
Opened In May American and European.
H. ]. ROCKWELL & SON, also Proprs-
HOTEL KENMORE.
American Plan. Moderate Rates.
A ENDORSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trioune
a received al their Uptown Orce No. l242 Broadway.
~ door north u until o'clock ADVERTISE
eus received the following branch Offices AZ regular
office until o'clock VIZ 2o4 sth-ay = q
cor 23I-st 6rh-ave. l2th-st Mays, oth-avs
and i4th-st Columbusave,. West o8th St LOG
42d-st. oth-ave. 90 Esast l4th-s ZDi Wsst
42d-st between It'll and sth ayes ioe East Yth-st;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Goparti1ership Noiirss.

0-oN(~oDn|ro~~-o-N~>>
40 WALL STREET.
New York July 1899.
Mr.. GEORGE PARMLY DAY has this day
N been admitted 20 partnership In firm.
CLARENCE S. DAY & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
W " NEW YORK June n 1880.
INTEREST at the rate of three and one-han
- sb) per csrstun per will be credited eeposI-
orx FOR the ending June 30 lsss on AZ $50
entitled under the by-lawA not e1oseci7s inv
Thouzand 81. COO Dollars - ..co An A. 80.
Deposits made before July a. iSss VIII
interest July J. 1893 - .,,,,,t,a x-..,asu,
G. r. AhTHoR Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

FUNDED loan Of 1891 a. per
cents. continued al 2 per cent Z.
Funded loan Of 1907. 4 per cents.
Five per cents Of 1894 ---------
-Four per cents OF 1873 :.-----..'.
Three per cents Of 1898 ...:..:--
District Of Columbia 3 65s-ls24-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Union Dime Savings Institution

BROADWAY. a2d ST & SIXTH AVENUE
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Interest on-half per from - 20 Eooo'
Credited July LIST payat, July nth time later
Money deposited Lsfor- July 10th draws interest rom
the first 49,.
CHARLES L. sPRAGUE. President
GEORGE y. BIRDSAII. Treasurer
Ff.ANCTS n. I.EAkE. Secretary.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS,
Fourth avenue. New York o
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE DE-
CTARED the usual interest under the provisions Of
bylaws months ending June goth as io-
Lows. -
Al the rate of POUR Cd PER CENT per annun on al
s.s OF g. and upwards exceeding 5000 payS 2s On
third Monday being the 1Ith DAY q Ills
month. - -.
The interest Is the credit ~ oepos-
itors principal LIST INST, vhsre II stahaS *
act d a deppc1t-
'S - MERRT7T TRIMBIsE President
ROBERT s. HOLT. Secretary. 8,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

traotiveness, whose sweetness of dispo- sition won all hearts, while his elevated purpose his unbendlng integrity and whole-hearted devotion to the public good deserved and acquired universal respect and esteem,
 In sorrowing testimony of the loss which has fallen upon the country, I direct that on the day of the funeral the executive offices of the United States shall be closed, and all posts and stations of the army and navy shall display tue national flag at half-mast, and that the representatives of the United States in foreign countries shall pay appropriate tribute to the illus trious dead for a period of thirty days In witness hereof have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
 Done at the City of Washington this
 first day of November, In the
 year of our Lord one thousand
 eight hundred and ninety-nine, (SeaD and of the independence of the
 United States the one hundred
 and twenty-fourth.
 (Signed) William Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
EtnanciaI.
THE STOCK MA RK EFT.

Has a Downward Tendcncy-Selltne 2 Pressure Not Severe. New York, Nov 21.-The stock mar
 ket had a downward tendency to-day.
 The selling pressure was not severe,
 however, holders of stocks being con-
 tent apparently to retain their securi-
 ties and wait for the money situation to work Itself out. The rosy colored views of the influence to be wrought by the redemption of government bonds have apparently been modified. The offerings of bonds at the New York sub treasury were larger again than yester- day, but there was no sign of the great blocks of bonds accumulated for re- demption by great banking interests of which rumors were heard last week. There was no stringency In money to- day. but the call rate stiffened to IA per cent. in the late dealings. as if to intimate that the supply of funds for speculative commitments Is still re- stricted to a narrow compass. New York exchange at Chicago and some other important outside centers weak ened during the day, the Chicago rate falling to par. Something was heard also of money stringency to come in London, though to-day's quotations failed to forecast any such event. Money was stiff1y held however, in Paris above the Bank of Frances dis count rate and this weeks action by that institution is looked to with inter- est The dullness of the New York stock market was unrelieved except by professional operations in isolated in stances. Manhattan was supported and retrieved part of yesterdays loss. Sugar on the other hand, weakened en denials of recent stories of a settlement in the trade war and Leather took downward plunge on liquidation by tired holders. The organized buying in Baltimore and Ohio preferred and Southern Pacific was discontinued. The following stocks advanced: North American, Smelling, Glucose, Lead, Metropolitan Elevated, Rubber, Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, Canada Southern, Chesapeake and Ohio, the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville stocks, the Chicago Terminal stocks, Rio Grande and Western pre- ferred and Great Northern preferred. Laclede Gas was notably weak with an extreme decline of 3-4, and a rally of 1-2.
 There was profit taking In speculative bond issues and their tone was reac- tionary. Total sales, par value, s1,510- l00
 United States old fours declined 1-8 and the new fours advanced IA in the oid price.
 ALU FORK SIOCk M IRH kr. Dpsning, Highest, Lowest Quotations )n the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Special Train for the President and Hts
 Cabinet,

Special Train for the President and Hts Cabinet.
 Washington, Nov. 21.--Vice Presi- dent Hobart's funeral on Saturday will be attended by the president and his cabinet, the supreme court members. the senate in body and a large com mittee from the house of representa- tives. besides many other high digni- taries of the government, who win journey to Paterson to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the vice president. Every senator has been invited to be present, and the senate will meet at the Fifth avenue hotel in New York Saturday at il o'clock and thence travel In a body to Paterson
 Sergeant-at Arms Bright has enyag ed special train to convey the presi dent and his cabinet and the United States supreme court to Paterson. The train will leave Washington over the Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock Sat urday morning and will arrive on the return at Il D. m. Chief Justice Fuller was not in the city to-day, and in his absence no one could say whether the court would be able to attend the fun eral in a body but the officials of that tribunal generally expressed themselves as very confident that 1t would do SO Owing to the fact that the house Is without speaker no arrangements with reference to house committee were made to-day General Henderson who will be the next speaker, tele- graphed to Major Mcdowell, the clerk of the house, at his home at sharon, Pa., and Major Mcdowell is expected tonight. Upon his arrival he will consult General Henderson and other representatives who are in the city and a committee will be appointed to attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
PROCLAMATION BY M'KINLEY.
He Officially Announces the Death of
 the Vice President.


 Washington, Nov. 21-After the cab inet meeting the president issued the following proclamation:
 By the President of the United States
 A Proclamation.
 To the People of the United States: Garrett Augustus Hobart, vice presi- dent of the United States, died at his home in Paterson, N. J., at S:90 o'clock this morning. In him the nation has lost one of it's most illustrious citizens, and one of its most faithful servants. His participation in the business life and the law making body of his native state was marked by answering fidel- ity and by high order of talents and attainments, and his too brief career as vice president of the United States and president of the senate exhibited the loftiest qualities of upright and sa- gacious statesmanship.
 In the world of affairs he had few equals among his contemporaries. His private character was gentle and noble He will long be mourned by his friends as a man of singular purity and at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

THE OLD GREEK BALL CAME. The balls were made of scarlet or purple leather, and filled with flour or feathers, grass, wool, fig seeds, or sand They were small, and the object cover- ing them with such a bright color was that they might flash and look bright in the sun, and be easily seen when they were thrown
 The players were generally girls dres- sed in the Dorian costume, which can best be produced to the fancy by re- membering the attire of Diana in the well-known group of her and the stag. Their dress was short, barely reaching to their knees, and their arms were bare, the dress being fastened at the shoulder with gold or silver studs.
 They stood at gles-sometimes however, in two sides-and on the com- mencement of the music, which was contributed by Tyre player who sat on seat near they began to weave all sorts of fanciful steps in time and measure to the melody.
 Then the ball was taken by the lead CT of the game and was thrown to one of the girls, who caught 1t while she was dancing, if possible while her feet were both off the ground, and almost immediately flung 1t to another, who received 1t and dispatched it in simi- lar manner. This bounding and throw ing communicated an aspect of the most airy lightness to the game, equalled only, we imagine, by that common spectacle of the modern ballet, when a dancer whose belt has been previously attached to wire is caught up aloft as if she were flying. The same feel ing of airy grace must have been com municated to the Greek spectators when the girls were at the ball dance-bound- ing high in the air, catching the flying ball as it futtered through the sky, and never seeming to touch the earth, except for a moment, during the whole play.-Good Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

their stumps. These remnants of the pipes" through which the lava reached the surface, are surrounded in part by black shale containing a large per centage of carbon, and this Is believed to be the material out of which the da- monds have been formed. What appear to be modified fragments of the black shale inclosed within the pipes" afford evidence that portions of the shale have been broken from the parent beds by the force of the ascending current of lava-a common enough aocompani- ment to volcanic aotion-and have been profounly altered by the high tempera- ture and the extreme hydrostatic pres sure under which the mass must have been held The most important feat ure of this alteration has been the re- specialization of the carbon of the shale into diamond.
 This apparent eXp.anation of the gene sis of the diamond finds strong support in the experiments of Mossan, who ob- tained artificial diamond by dissolving carbon in molten iron and immersing the mass in cold water until firm sur face crust had formed. The chilled lnasS was tHeH reIioNeu lo alloW US still molten core to solidtfy slowly. This it does with the development of enormous pressures, because the natur- al expansion of the iron on passing into the solid condition is resisted by the strong shell of chilled" metal The isolation of the diamond was then ac- complished by dissolving the iron in acld.-Appleton's Popular Science Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
*Ex- dividend.
Government Bonds.
Quotation of Active Bonds.

Bld. Asked. A. Al. Top Top < s; Ee gen 2 4s...... 99 @ e9A Brooklyn Fl. .R. T.. Co. cts 5s. .109I 1O9M Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s 12Oh 12ON C., R. l. X Pacific ext. 5s. '. 1O6 1O8H Ihesa. & ono gen E 4las. ;..... % 95A gre lst con: prior lien 2 4s.... 91 91a Manhattan FL con. mtg As. .106 106h Mo, X. X T. 1st mtg 4s....... 93 93A Mo- K. X T. 2d mtg 4s.... 70 7O% Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. ... S5h SC
 N. Y., Ont. & West. gen mtg As. .1O4 104lh N. r., Sus. & W. gen mtg 5s. 951h 96 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .1O7 1O7h Nor. Pacific gen lien z 5s...... 6C 65is Oregon short Line 5s. ....... 104 104& Phlla. X Reading gen mtg 4s. S6% S7
 Rio Grande X Vest 1st mtg 4s 97 97b Southern Ky 1st con 2 5s. .... .10Sh 1OS& St. Lopis Southw lst mtg bs. SSA SS1a Iexas x Paclhc lst mtg os. ...114 114A nnlon Pacihc As ....: 103ss 104B Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. LA 114B Wabash Ky Co., 2d mtg 5s. .... 100 1OO%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
GENESIS OF THE DIAMOND.

The "dry diggings" of tfe Kimberley district, in South Africa, afford the unique locality in which the diamond has thus far been found in it's original home, and all our knowledge of the genesis of the mineral has been derived from study of this locality. The mines are located in pans" in which Is found the "blue ground now recognized as the disentragated matrix of the dia- mond. These pans" are known to be the pipes" or "necks," of former vol canoes, now deeply dissected by the forces of the atmosphere-in fact, worn down if not to their roots, at least to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Closing Prices

Following are the closing prices reportad by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st. New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
VICE PRES. HOBART'S DEATH
(continued from First pageA

(Continued from First Page.)
 bart seemed to suffer, but during what appeared to be bright moments Mrs, Hobart spoke to him. He did not rec ognize her, however, nor any one else in the sick room. The vice president 8 death was great shock to all the peo- pie of New Jersey and New York. Flags were lowered to half-mast in all the public buildings and stores and many citizens put out flags at half-mast as a mark of respect to the memory of the eminent Jersey man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Remember the orphans at St. Francis orphan asylum to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Cbic,ao Mn,Iret.

Reported over. private wire by H. C. Fried. man X Co.. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, New York. New Haven Office 783 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana. ger
 Onnn Einh All. Ixi.a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Open. High. Low. Close.

New York Cotton Exchangc.
 Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried. man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street. New York. New Haven Office 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana. ger ODening. ClnSlny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Omen. High LOW Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Players All in Fine Physical Condition Public Sale of Tickets for Saturdays GnMe Opens To-day-Managemen man Eleven Preparing for Its Contest With Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

x-dividend
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-29
Good Roads.

The last Constitution OF the State
Of Louisiana places the construction
and maintenance OF the roads in
each parish in the bands Of the
police juries and gives them certain
powers for raising the necessary
funds for the purpose. Road maxi
irg and repairing, heretofore, in
Louisiana, has been too often per-
formed in . careless, thoughtless,
and expensive manner: resulting
frequently in execrable and often
impossible highways. Roads. when
properly constructed, are chcaply
maintained. They should be con
structed upon the latest scientific
principles and with the most i'm.
proved implements. To furnish an
object lesson in road making the
North Louisiana Experiment Sta
ton has secured the services of Mr.
E. G.. Harrison. . road expert from
the Uuited States Department Of
Agriculture, who will construct,
early In September, q model road
out Of the public highway which
runs through the grounds OF the
Station, with the most improved
implements and upon the most ad-
vanced principles.
The North Louisiana Agricultural
Association will hold its seventh
annual agricultural camp meeting
and fair on the goth, 21st and 22nd
Of September, and Thursday, the
2lst, will be devoted to study Of
the s.good roads" question, which
will be rendered highly entertaining
and instructive by an object lesson
in practlcal road making under the
auspices Of Professor Harrison, .
portion of the above mentioned
road being left incomplete for the
occasion. Ar. Harrison will a.so
deliver an address. and the police
iurles OF al the Parishes have been
invited to send representatives to
the meeting to hear the arguments
in favor of good roads and witness
the construction OF . model parish
road, by the most improved imple-
ments. It is q most laudable enter
prise and the gathering should be
. large and representative one.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-29
BAYOU LACOMBE.

July -, 1889
Editor st. Tamnsany FARMER:
Mr.. e. A. Mitchell moved bid
family to Bonfouca Tuesday. where
be expects to open q blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. S. Dunn and son James, Of
New Orleans, are visiting the family
Of II. A. Pierce.
Misses Tillie Cousin and Henri.
eta Carbon drove to Vaudeville
Sunday to meet friends from New
Orleans. who came over for . shorl
visit at the Cousin home.
Mr.. F. Meyer, IS = jolly host,
entertained . company Of young
people on his yacht, the Carrie n.
Thursday. After pleasant sail Il
the mouth Of the Bayou Lacombe
bathing, Grabbing and the dinnel
made an enjoyable diversion. Tit
party then continued to Bayou
Bonfouca, returning late in the even
ing, each we'll pleased with thu
days outing, and wearing = ricl
color, the result of old SOILS beam
ing smile. b. L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-29

Remember that all nominations,
whether by nomination papers. con-
vention or primary, must be made
ct least four weeks previous to the
general election, which will take
place on Tuesday after the third
Monday in April 1900, and that
only one candidate from each party
or faction can GO on the ticket for
each Office. That is, there can be
but one Democratic, Republican or
Populist or Whatever name they
adopt, on the ticket fer any one
Office. We desire to make this
plain. 50 that ell prospective candi-
dates can guide themselves &C
cordingly. II you use nomination
papers You must obtain the sigma
ture Of at least 10 per cent Of the
voters Of the district or parish in
which you seek Office. and these
papers must be forwarded to the
OF State q least four
weeks previous to the eeneral cleo
lion. We hope ali the candidates
will agree to 60 into . parish pri-
mary and abide BY the honest re-
,ult.-Fl0rida Parishes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-29

he killed himself - dead a. Hec-
tor.-Baton Rouge Truth.
We imagine that Bolter Cafery's
opposition to Gov. Foster in this
State would popularize the latter
gentleman among true Democrats
all over the country. Caffery does
not belong to the Democratic party
in Louisiana. He Is what they
called q ssNational Democrat" IN
lss6.-Louis,ana Appeal.
Il is really amusing and ludi-
crous to hear Don Cafery and
Charlie Boatner clamorlng for
honesty in politics and denouncing
the election methods of the Demo-
cratic party in this State. If the
party has held sway in this State
through fraud and dishonesty both
of those men have been well-paid
and willing bene6claries and it
does look like ssanarchy" now for
them to stand up in the presence
of hungry audience and hurl ana
themas at the only party that ever
rewarded them with . dollars
worth of ohice.-Loulsiana Appeal.
The Rayville meeting seemed to
have grudge against Sen. Caftery.
It planted its democracy on the
Chicago platform, the Senator's
bette nolre, and then proceeded to
denounce the exercise of the ex-
ecutive's influence in the election
Of United States Senators, when
everybody IN the state knows that
but for the exercise of that in
luence in his behalf the statesman
from St. Mary would never have
been elected to the United States
Senate. How does the distinguished
Senator stand on that Rayville
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-29

A Baltimorean who has been q
close student OF household ecOno.
mics has recently made q compare
son OF the weight Of paper With the
weight Of food supplies purchased.
In one day . purchase it is said that
the paper wrapping amounted to
about ten per cent Of the total. In
. list Of supplies costing abou.
81 40, he found that the paper
which was weighed with the pro-
visions cost l43 cents. He claimed
that this wss altogether out Of pro-
portion.