davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
LADIES' TAILOR-WADE DEPART


: Stylish Plaid skirts made bias seam
down front, percliine lined ana good; SUB
stautial velvet binding. real price 81 but
special ar - 30.
10 Wash Cheviot Understands. trimmed
I'm solid color folds 5nc.
Ladies' Plain Plush Canes. fun sweep
ANA trimmed 'n Thlhet FUR regular -
cane the price now 90.
oxford Gray Clofh Canes. fur trimmed
10 Fancy Stripe Morcerized Underskirts
double nounce corded, your choice To-Day
Tqdies' black Parcale and Nainsook
shirf-Waisfs. sold for 81. 81 SD. 81, all VIII
ba made one urice to-day -oOc.
Is Golf Capes. all-Oyer plaid. made extra
long and hounce bottom, regular price
was &Jgs. to-day S1Ho
= feN. Ladies' black HEAVIER J"ch-
cts. braid trimmed, ny front, bar
gain for sf.0S.
< Plaid Shirt-Waists lined throughout
sold for $50. win Doe marked for to-day
Sgc. g., t,t
Red LIGHTWEIGHT Jackets. for ladies' .l,i,..
made of French Broadcloth, ily front, SILK
lined s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

mat men had much TO be thankful for.
even when there was great sorrow or
great pain In their life, for the good out
weighs the bad. and there Is more sun
shine than shadow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup cures
cold more quickly than any otheF medi-
cine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.

10 yards ATWOOD Fancy Sulting. worth
poe the yard. TO-.
Z pieces ATWOOD Fancy Cheviots, regu-
lar 25c quality. the yard, i0c.
8 STYLES School Plaids. snappy effects,
%. quality. the yard. ~ lie.
pieces Boucie Cl0aking, Black ana
Brown and Black. fun 50 inches wide,
regular 81 p stuff. the yard to-day, ooc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
RrMN,NTs pRrss GOODS.

Remnants for an wants-onds suited for
separate skirts. children's dresses. capes,
etc Special 10, short ends, evening col
Ors. suited for waists, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
OpDs AND ENDs-BAsEMENT.

100 steel Frying Pans three Sizes choic'
&c. each. c-......,,,, -,
quart size &c. each
Is Double Rice or Farina Boilers, s. and
4-ouart sizes. tJc. choice. -
~ B. and l-Quart Tea and Cohee-fo's
choice T5c. each. .,, A.
cy Retained oyster Ketpes' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SAFE or TUNNEL POSTPONED.

r, ~a. announced yesterday by ex-United STATS
n,.,,,c,-At,orney Henry s. White. OF New-Jersey'
,,a, The sale OF the Hudson RIVER tunnel WHICH
wa, TO have taken place on May 2 would be post
nonsd Mr.. white would not advance any et'
p,anat,on except that Master in Chancery rarmS.
who is 20 conduct the SALE Is absent aha 'hA'
no date has been fixed for the SAFE NV
rns,sd that the English capitalists who advanced
the money and obtained judgment are endeavorins
20 e6ec, a reorganization and make terms with the
railway corporations II was contemplated when the
,unnel company was organized twenty years ago
10 utilize II for freight trains and have union rsil-
way yards In New-York and Jersey City. The pro-
moters OF the proposed railway bridge across the
Hudson Interested a number Of railway capitalists
and the tunnel project was prnctcaiy aoahoone@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
THE GERMAN COMMISSIONERS VISIT.

Baron Marschall Biebersten. who was for
merly German Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
more recently German Ambassador at Constant-
nople. and Herr Won Knebel-Doeberitz. who are
the special Commissioners OF the German Gov
eminent 70 inquire into the general methods OF
business OF the New-York Life Insurance Company
and the Mutual Life Insurance Company with a
view 70 negotiating arrangement by which the
American companies shall resume business In frus-
STA and the empire. are at the Savoy Hotel Ihey
arrived here on Friday Neither OF the commits
sioners would talk yesterday about their plans or
the subject Of their visit IL was learned yester-
dav however that they would go to Washington
early this week and present themselves TO the
German Ambs ssador. Then they will return here
and take up the serious work OF investigating the
methods OF business OF the life insurance com
panies named owing TO the stringent German
laws the New-York Life the Mutual and the
Equitable all OF whom formerly operated In Ger
many found IL impossible 10 continue. ana WIN
drew The present investigation II for the Pul-
nose OF attempting 10 determine upon some pan
which will make II possible for the companies ~
resume business In Germany. IL is expected tnht
,ha commissioners will be here for severhl Werks'
When they will begin their WORK Is not kn9"n i;
1-he insurance companies interested have placed AZ
their affairs al the disposal OF the vlstors. 80
ION Both OF the Commissioners are shiu 10 10. %
,horoughly practical insurance men. Win az, ~ ~
Lnowedge OF the business and therefore Wh us
ahia n IL hoped 10 make comprenetsNe 49, a..S
"a rIsfactory report embod.ing suBBesuoiAS "~~
r,ii alleviate the present troubleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SPACE FOR ART LIMITED.
ROOM AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION FOR
ONLY THE BEST AMERICAN WORK.

John B. Cauldwell. director OF fine arts Of the
United States Commission to the Paris Exposition
of 1900 yesterday issued a circular the painters.
sculptors. architects and others eligible ex-
hibitors in the United States Fine Arts Section at
the Exposition. He says that the line space as
signed to the United States Fine Arts Section ag-
gregates about five hundred and fifty running feet
(gross) for oil paintings water-coors. pasteis.
miniatures architectural drawings illustrations.
engravings etc. and this restricted space will per-
init the hanging OF only about two hundred 10
two hundred and fifty oil paintings, depending on
their average size. and a limited number OF water
colors. pastels. miniatures, architectural drawings
illustrations. engravings. etc.
The French Exposition authorities have not as
yet definitely assigned space for sculpture and the
other exhibits specified in Glass g. Group ii (sculpt-
ure and engravings on medals and gems). and II
is possible that OF the small exhibits in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
A RIVAL TO PARA

while Para by its wealth and si'ua'ioa "
-, 20 the rich Amazon country entireN 'o"
.o,,,,g the valuable delta district output anu
,raaI,, tina, OF the up-country. II has TIC" NO '"
Co.. the Peruvian Bolivian and Upper A"a1o.'
ruhber output in Maraos. young giant Vi 49,
,h,rtv thousand inhabitants OF recent anu nus"
80, orow,h but having beautiful opera mus
,o,oce ~ Justice electric railroads, eecurie i'e
rlo-, vvaterworlxs sewers and asphalted Streets
"a "a ai,ogct her such a remarkable CITY Vi 60
,,r,arcaI future as 10 deserve specIa ie', re-
EYact know ledge Of the rupper "a ,rans-
aather,ne OF the crop and the curlns an % ,hree
e.11 -, the same Is confined al preseht 70
pDia. Tho first are the "aviadores vi 49,
cssbarts who advance large stocks VI soy Ths
ayoau,a nd rum 10 head men IN lhe ha,,ng
eyiadores are mostly Portuguese ,rha second are
s.onod thing will not ten much. nc ~ t,,,eie
Sod rnen or branch storekeepers IN ,ne o.
tle Portuguese half-lndlan "rv or So
ituS md secretive and great mars nss Sho
pl..lVVS .nrtrol the third class the Ihulans, "a
lute9 A.. H. dense tropical forest ana gh.nel .ha
49, lsmokel the rubber. Leit 10 .ounmnntca-
Gus ,ss are generally hosptabe and S ia
tive: but their dialects are "'''o
their knowledge Is local -oo Am. lev, Para for
'' pncantlv a ship OF only 900 tons Ieit ia a.
,caw YORK with cargo OF rupoe, h,i,,on sh,y,
49, o., "a O0Ol0 Nowadays only ouin ,,..,n
sur ~ oaded with fur seal skins from tne rr,ys
1,nts uould carry such a valuable cargo anSs
1,. Iris valuable and constant output III,
ag, large cargoes IN return payment ~
nanss, stsamers leave New-York and Europe .or
Ha Amazon three times month, ana tni' s.s,ss
the 49,, soon be Increased. The Uniteu S'e.vs
pei o,,ing a large part OF this rich uaoe' I'M" N'
- cyesse II by judlcious efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
nay ASK TO HAVE THEIR STOCKS LISTED.

II is understood that the American Steel and
Wire Company. the American Tin Plate Company
and the National Steel Company will soon make
application to have their several securities. which
ire now in the unlisted department" Of the New
York Stock Exchange. transferred 10 the regular
3st-a step which taken a few months ago by
he Federal Steel Company Corpo1 atoms the
rocks OF which regularly listed must make
monthly reports Of their business. and 1t is be-
seved that these steel companies in seeking 10
srine themselves under the operation OF this rule
.eslre 10 demonstrate their stability and dierent-
49,, themselves from those 'industrials" which are
ooked ~ askance because Of Discrimination to fur
,sh details Of their operation for the guidance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NORTHERN ALABAMA ELECTION.

At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Northern Alabama Railway Company on FRIDAY
new officers were elected who In each case at
present also occupy similar offices In the South
ern Railway Company Vice-Presdent James u
Leiper General Manager Samuel Hunt and j. j.
Collier secretary and treasurer. resigned. and the
following officers were elected. whose duties begin
on May l. President Samuel Spencer; first vice
president, A. B. Andrews. Raleigh, y G.; second
vice-presdent, w. W. Finley Washington. ID: e;
third vice-president and general manager. F. 5.
Cannon Washington ID. c.; secretary, Josiah F.
Hill. New-York. and treasurer. II. G. Ansley
Washington, u. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RAILROAD CONFERENCE CALLED.

Washington. April 29.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued invitations TO the roads 10
be represented at another railroad conference. 10
be held here on May TO- consider the rate situa-
ton More than sixty roads are invited 10 attend
embracing those south OF the Ohio River and east
OF the Mississippi and such OF those west Of the
Mississippi factors in the export traffic by
YaV If he Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SURETY coMPANIEs MAY COMBINE.

7, was reported yesterday that the American .,s,
surety Company was about to absorb the Nau "..
surety Company. and possibly also 'ns 49,,
ouI co,nnary There has been much rate-cut-
49,, a., che handing and surety business ana tne
fuored consOlidatlon Is undeT'9so sctns IN some
az snrs The Generalization now exisuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
United STATES P0sTALs IN CANADA.

Ottawa Ont. April 9.-The Postoffice Depart
ment has decided that United States postal cards
posted In Canada. addressed 10 any place In Can
ada or the United States may be forwarded. II pre-
maid by the afixing OF one-cent Canadian postage
stamp or in other words. United states postal
card may Do mailed In Canada ss . private card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
BRASS CASTINGS CONSOLIDATION.

Wall Street heard yesterday that combination
" brass-casting manufacturers, to be known as the
Standard Metal Company. with a capital OF $500
700, was about 10 be Incorporated at Trenton. II
was declared that the new combination would rep
resent ~ per cent OF the brass manufacturing inter
tsts Of the country Its chief production. accord
10 report will be journal bearings for railroad
sars and locomotives. The capitalization consists of
5000 shares of per cumulative preferred
stock and 1900 shares Of common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
THE SOUTHERN MAY Run STEAMSHIPS

Charleston. s. c.. April 2s-The deal between the
Southern Railway and the South Carolina and
Georgia for the purchase OF the latter road has
been consummated. and a formal announcement Is
expected tomorrow. Vice-President Andrews and
Mr. Abney attorney OF the Southern company, are
in Charleston to-day at a meeting OF stockholders
OF the South Carolina and Georgia The terms OF
the purchase were not given out IL is understood
the Southern will enter into control az once, and
will probably put on steamship line TO the West
Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
NEW WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE COMPANY

Columbus Ohio April 29-The Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad Company has been incorporated
here with S245l1 co capital stock. The corporation
is formed TO acquire the property OF the Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railway Company. recently sold at
judicial sale
Toledo Ohio. April 9.-The directors OF the new
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company which
takes possession OF the property on May l. held
meeting to-day and elected Robert Blickensdorfer
president: Alvin Krech vice-presldent; James Fl.
DowIand secretary and treasurer and George o.
Turner assistant secretary. The directorate en-
braces the officers with Henry J. Booth. John Cos
by Brown. F. r. Adee. Willard J. Crawford. Daniel
r Hanna W. II. Hastings. Earl W. Oglebay.
Richard NJ Parmely Charles c. Needham and
William Whiting. The election Of Mr.. dickens
dorfer is Endorsement Of his management OF the
road receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
THE UNION MATCH COMPANY.

Trenton. n. J.. April 3.-Articles OF incorpora-
non OF the Union Match Company. with au-
thorized capital Of COO, OF which 100000 is to
se per cent cumulative preferred stock and 5000
20 common stock. filed here to-day: The
company is authorized 10 manufacture and deal
o. friction matches The corporators are +. n.
Bronson, f. Cranell. W. E Cook, William NJ.
wins. Q. II Williams and Camilus G. kidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

tional Academy Of Design. and exhibited IN the
Spring Academy OF 1878 For several years ne was
engaged in newspaper work in New fork, ana ne
has long been successfully Identified with EXPOSE
ZION ENTERPRISES He is a member OF the 81 Louis
Artists Guild the National Sculpture Society; the
Municipal Art Society of New-York. the Natlonal
Socinty ~ Mural Painters the National Arts Club
of NeW-York the Japan Society OF London and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Petitions in bankruptcy have also been filed oy
HiIlel Kremer Of No. . East Broadway Formerly
a drygoods dealer with liabilities S.o4 ano no as
etc. So,or,on HolIarder OF No. 50 Norfolk-st. for
rneriv a drygoods dealer liabilities 400; Newman
Ieayy clerk al No SIS Sixth-ave, formerly tai,or'
nahi,ities 81 10: Robert NJ Grant, salesman az No
a37 Broadway. liabilities $6Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Laura A. Hall has filed petition in bankruptcy
here She IL the wife OF a real estate operator
formerly OF this city and afterward al fomp,oh
faSas " 7 The liabilities are 8l,s6l. OF wnicn
20 az Is secured by bond and mortgage. The ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Henry NJ. Goble. OF No. 30 Bank-s,.. has nied Q
petItion in bankruptcy with Liabilities 81 $50 and no
assets He was formerly dealer in bottlers' sup
piles at No. 70 Murray-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
TIE RUuoRS ABOUT SECRETARY CAGE

The repeated runners that Lyman J. Gage the
Secretary Of the Treasury. is 10 become president
n the National Bank Of Commerce or July 1. upon
he retirement from that Office Of W. W. Sherman.
ne denied bv Mr. Gage who says that all he knows
lbout them is what he has read In the newspapers.
h will be remembered that Mr. Gage, at the time
~ hts aDpointment ~ Secretary OF the Treasury,
Vas president Of the First National Bank OF
Chicago the largest bank In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
UPPER" LEATHER TANNERS TO COME To-

The American Hide and Leather Company. capt.
.alized at 100000. has been Incorporated under
The laws Of New-Jersey. 1t embraces about thirty
put OF about forty tanners Of upper leather. II
Is announced that the stock Will be equally d.
vided into common and preferred, and that the en-
.ire issue has been underwritten by J. & w. Seli3-
uaan & Co. The preferred stock is to pay per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
Why Our
Boys Clothing

Is more satisfactory than that usually found elsewhere
II is more servceabeh possible taken
used rim w atmospheric positively they will fade and by chemical
Similar
the details Of pockets Innings buttons
better appearance because is made by Boys 1alo
Boys exclusively taxing as mucn Pna III % ~ n sb
aor Boys Clothing looks well till
out matte the grade price,
eCOnOmCal-Th being
possible dong
we'll;
commission but at one moderate Po sell oHet 10
ao oou never 50
that the goods
Suits al WOODS to
Yoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Asher Levine salesman. OF No. IS East one-hun-
-twcn;ieth-st has filed petition IN oank-
ruptcy with liabilities A7.i4S and no assets ne was
formerly a shirt manufacturer at No u Nalher-st-
and was sold out by the Sheriff In April 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

.A. .rass They become thick
teal Is sparse 1syer about Abdos. three hundred
miles further up and rSpn fub SSa Coming
the me Tppra and Tavary Rio Negro, M
tne solimoens. Puras, Madeira ana nu'O'e''
OF other streams tributary 10 'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS
NO FALLING OFF IN NEw-JERSEY.
RECEIPTS FOR THE FILING OF CERTIFICATES OF
INCORPORATION AMOUNTED TO STA. 4es

Trenton. n. J.. April % (speciaD The incorpora-
ton of trusts and other concerns In New-Jersey
showed no falling off In the month Of April and
the receipts OF the office of the Secretary OF State
for the fling OF certificates for the month reached
the sum OF sll3,4ss This is only about sos short
OF the receipts OF last month. The enormous
Capitalization OF companies organized under the
laws OF the State may be realized when Il Is stated
that in round figures the companies Incorporated
since January ! have aggregate authorized
capital OF s.. 100000. The Union Match Company
with an authorized capital OF 100000 was in
corporated to-day:
The following is a list of the companies incor-
norated in the month Of April, with an authorized
canital OF S2O00 900 more:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

A meeting OF the creditors Of Campo Brothef~
wholesale dealers In clothing at NO. LAiaye'tS
plaza was held Yesterday at the Office Of Peter n
oiney referee in bankruptcy. at No. 81 Nassau-sI
Terence Reilly. OF Myers, Goldsmith & Bronnsss
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

For Country Houses OF the Period
THE LIBERTY" FURNISHINGS
JOSEPH P. McHUGH co.
Of special those who wish simple things
OF good style at moderate cost.
THE PICTURESQUE PAPERS FOR WALLS.
THE EFFECTIVE COTTON AND LINEN sTUFFs'
THE COLONIAL WOOL RUGS,
THE BOMBAY PIAZZA MATS,
and
THE QUAINT AND AGREEABLE FURNITURE
Native Ash and Handwrought Wicker.
rr-Leisurely Tnspecron Cordially Tnrtt,d
Wall Papers and
Liberty" Fabrics.
AID 81 W. parcels $500 and over).
e. oth Ave. Carriage Free 20 all
Parts OF the States.
TRADEMARKS RegdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
CoMR1NAT1oN or vINEGAR INTERESTS.


Chicago April 2e-"The Tribune" says that after
the middle Of May there will be only one vinegar
factory in Chicago. the output OF which will not
be controlled by the American Vinegar Company.
which Is being financed by Henry Clews & Co., OF
New-York Four Chicago companies have given
options on the purchase OF their factories. as fol-
ows. Spielman Brothers Company. w Fl. Bunge
Company, William Hennng Co, and the Prus-
sing Vinegar Company.
The estimated value Of the four Chicago plants
IS 81 10000 After their absorption by the Ameri-
IAN Vinegar Company that corporation Will. IL Is
said control % per cent Of the vinegar AND yeast
output in the United States; Forty factories ~
various parts Of the country in territory extending
from Omaha 10 Boston and from Dubuque 10
louisville will be in the combination. In all these
factories yeast is an important by-product
The consoi r. ton of all the interests Will end a
'our wears war. which has resulted disastrousy 10
geast manufacturers. Yeast for some time mas
beeu selling for 10 cefts pound, while the cost OF
ooqnufacture is about IS cents. 1t is expected the
price OF yeast will be raised TO the latter inquire.
The price Of vinegar will be less af1ected aflo
nav be neither raised lowered. Some thirty
,c;orjes in The country will be closed. In all cases
he trade will be supplied from the nearest point
81 manufacture saving much in freight rates. Inc
annual vinegar output Is 10000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received execution yesterday
against J. Overton Paine. stock broker at No SO
Broadway for 81 $50 in favor OF W r. Peters
Co on a claim against Mr.. Paine and another
when they did business the Paine Fertilizer
Company at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Sheriff has received execution against r.
n Menefee & Co. stock brokers. Of No. 81 Broad
way for 1888 in favor Of JACOB Hefelhnger.
The Sheriff received attachment yesterday
against Sanford r. Ten Eyck. surviving partner
OF Ten Eyck & Remington. lawyers. OF No N
Broadway for 500 in favor Of Alfred j. FRANKLIN
Another Judgment entered yesterday against
the Tenney Company. manufacturer Of confecton-
cry, at No. AZ to al West Fourteenth-st tor
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

sets consist of land at Pompton Lakes and in scoa
County, Tenn.