davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
THE NEWS
General Luna Killed.

Manila, June l3 -InformatiOn be- liesed 10 be reliable has reached here Of tue assassination of General Lana and his aide-de-csmp, Lieut.. Paseo Ramon. June s, by Aguir- sldO's guard. at the headquarters of Aguinaldo. Ramon, 1t appears, went to the Filipino headquarters to con fer with Aguinaldo and got into an altsrcAtion with the captain of the guard and enc of them drew a re EolTer. The guard then killed Luna and Ramon with their bsyonets.
 A Days Heavy Fighting.
 Manila, June l7.-Fighting st Las Pinas continued hotly all day. Gen eral LaWtoa called out the whole boros of 3.OOO men at 5 o'clock and was only able to push the insurgents back 5O0 ards to Sepol river, where they are intreDched. The insurg cuts resisted desperately and az gressively. They attempted 10 tuIn the left flank of the American troops but failed. The American loss is conservatIvely estimated at sixty. The battle continues.
 Al daylight the rebels at Cavite Vieyo dropped two shells from a big smooth bore gun mounted in front of the church, iH the navy yard. Tbe only damage done was th, splinter i.g of tbe top of he huge shears on the mole. Tue gun boats CallaO, Manila aad Moquito thea pro ceeded L, dismOunt the guns. Alter breakfast lhs rebels opened fire along Ihe bsach to Baker. Al ter silencing tue b,g gun st Cavite Niejo, the gun boats rau close along shore, LombardIng the rebel DO silion. The rebels replied with rife fire aud with the fire of some small p eees of artillery. So vigorous was the enemy's fire that at 9:25 the gun boat Heleua joined the small gun beats already named, and the Pnncetown, Monterey and Mouad- mock. from theIr anchorages dropped occasional big shells among the rebels. This apparently only served to incite the rebels, as they kept up an incesssnt fire Of musketry and artillery near the mouth of Z1pete river two miles north of Baker.
 The fire of all seven wafships was concentrated on this point, shortly afternoon, when the upper bay pre- sented the appearance of being the scene of a great naval battle. The insurgents were eventually forced to abandon their guns, after holding out for four hours, only to be COL froDtsd by General LAEton,s fonea. on land m their rear. where heavy fighting occurred. Beyond the de- struction of several buildings along the water front the effect of the bom5srdment is unknown.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
~ ~Unaualifed Communications.

A~ AAA AaAAnE0 AOLh AlfflAHbANhss Chicago Tribune. Chie 60. Ills; ,-Mr. Ts nAlc's style ls polished, forceful. full of mag Betism- his outlook is broad. and bold and frank. His patriotism ir infecJlou hls knONl- edge accurate and voiuminous, bis logic tound and cl"ss woven. His treatise has 8 unity and directne=s thai cannot fail 10 win the sdmira- tiou of the most hostile reader
 Hon. WI. P. FRIE. United States Senate. haEi'nEton. D. C.. lt is a valuable book and Of great intaTost to all Americans.
 Hon. AMOS J. CUMMINGS, House of Repre- seEtzfives, AshinEtt D. D. C.. ] have read it through fr' m bee inning Go end. and Ind the in formation invaluable Nobody interested in our naFiOnAl development should fail Co read the boUk carefully.
 Important Maps Illustrating Amer
 Icsn Expansion. Including mHps of the Uuited State, Area. .Ac- Qu sition, and Transfer Of Territory The Ha- yai.Sn isAnds; Comparative Map of the At lantlc and Pacific Areas The West lEdies; The Philippine
 =l2 mo. Cl,.th. Appropriate Cover Design. price sSc postpaid.
 FUNK X WAGNALLS CO.,. Pub
 fishers. 30 Lafayette Place.
 New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21
By JAMES c. FERNALD.

'-lt is for America to 60 that new thing anon nations. to make Hn imperial dcmAin A repub
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

kLII-AN LODGE No. I. k. A. . -A isa.-ulAr u4eslszgs os t1is lsot,kg a NS& AasuDlc hall, .. "a. un tbs lAsi aa. sr.4. v; .AcL month >o.Curuing Lre't rau s Q '.1esI lAly invited Co attend
 h N. GOLDWATER. V N. N. FREDERlChS, s.ssrp.sr, |I~laluIng Con. raIttsS-R. \ t-sdsrirks l. Bright, A. A. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-21

R KSIGHTs OF PYTHIAs Prescott Lodge I. h No. l-hagulAr meeting O. this lodge E every MondAy At ?. In- e; k. of c. Hall Soto1l niLE knigtts in gOOd stand are cordially invited to attend.
 K L. WATSON, C.G. e- N. LASS. h. ORA s.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-08

OF Lous-Philippe, has consented to pay his
debts solely on condition Of his wedding Mile.
Helene de Solange, a distant relative whom hs
has never seen. but whom he has enormously
been led to believe is Insignificant. bread
butter type Of girl utterly devoid Of inter-
est. Helene. in order TO get some idea Of her
future husband dsguises herself flower
girl. and. under the name OF Veronique, wins
Florestan's heart at a rustic little fete At
Romainville. in the environs Of Paris. 1t is not
until the third act, which represents the Tulle-
-ies during ball given by Queen Maris-Amele.
that Florestan discovers that Helene and
Veronique are the same person. But the innu-
rnerable episodes embroidered upon this fanciful
Paul de Kock romance give play to pleasing
stage situations which succeed one another
with almost cinematographic rapidity. and are
taken advantage of by the composer for some
half-dozen motifs and airs which catch
ing that one hears the spectators humming al
they leave the theatre.
The piece is unusually well mounted and the
fashions Of the perod-tight snuf-colored trcu-
sers with straps radiant sunset silken waist
coats maroon or violet coats and respondent
necktles for the men and "Cabriolet" bonnets.
quaint curls with "top-knots" tiny beribboned
slippers and white stockings for the women-ars
highly effective.
Mile. Mariette Sullys impersonation OF Nero-
nIque Is characterized by a sprightliness ana
grace which do her great credit. although her
makeup is too much like that Of a painted doll
Mile. Sulys voice is pleasing and well adapted
to the cosey little auditorium OF the Theatre des
Bouffes- Parsiens. NJ Jean Perier's acting and
singing in the role Of Florestan are quite up to
the mark. VI. Regnard makes a hit as a captain
of the National Guard, with huge bearskin
shake. The excellent stock company OF the
Boufres appears to its best advantage in this at
tractive little operetta. In the second act there
Is a duet sung by Veronique, seated on donkey.
and by Fiorestan and also another duet sung oy
the same couple, as Veronque swings herself IN
an old fashioned swing in graceful unison with
the music Both these duets arc keenly appre-
ciated., The third act is better than the other
two and contains some delightful little couplets
full OF merriment and gayety. and a dueI
''voyons, Par ordre procedons.' which is ad-
mirably rendered by Mile Mariette suny ana
Jean Psrier.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-08

find a quiet place in any Of the restaurants or
beer gardens, eat drink, smoke. criticise and be
merry Really this is the most comfortable bit
Of the whole day and il is likely TO last, II you
are no; careful. pretty nearly till the next day
But what II il does? You have nothing to DO
TO- morrow that demands early rising. Why
hurry over the true dessert Of the day feast?
And 1t has been feast. Here in New York
the intermission will be only half as long as at
Bayreuth; you can eat a comfortable dinner
either before or afte- the performance. In the
opera house you can do what you like, Instead
Of what you must; perhaps the performance will
be muscally better than any at Bayreuth ever
was-and that is not unlikely either; but II
you have ever gone through one Of those both
ersome Bayreuth days, or through three OF six
or dozen OF them, you Will always have pleas
ant memories Of them. you Will always forgive
their faults. even while YOU scold about them.
and your deepest thoughts Of them VIII always
be kind
New-York tribune., 1899-01-08
A BRIGHT LITTLE OPEREITA.
"vERONIQUE." AT THE THEATRE DES
BOUFFES- -PARISIENS.

Paris, December y.
Ore OF the most amusing OF the new pieces
brought out this winter in Paris is ''Neronique.
a bright little operetta in three acts reviVing
the picturesque days of 1910. which is drawing
good houses at the tn .atre des Bouhes-Pari-
slens The plot. ceverly arranged by NM Nanioo
and Georges Duval. is woven upon theme re-
sembling that Of Paul de Koch's Laitlere de
Montfermeil," and is enlivened by VI. Andre
Messengers music composed in his happiest and
lightest vein, containing gems fully worthy OF
the composer OF Francois les Bas Blues and
La Bearnaise."
The Vicount Florestan, young nobleman who
has outrun his patrimony, must choose between
marriage and imprisonment because his wealthy
uncle. who is Grand Chamberlain at the Court
New-York tribune., 1899-01-08
HOW SHIP CAN TELL ITS POSITION

From Public Opinion.
At a recent meeting Of the Academic des Sci
arces paris N Mascart the well-known French
electrician brought forward a method or enap-
ling ship to tell its position of coast In tnck
weather darkness. The plan was inpeIteo ~
French electrician in Turkish employment II
consists In connecting two shore stations AZ
some distance apart by telegraph wire or
cable, permitting an electric current 10 contIoi
the acnustic fog or night signals Of the stations,
and make them simultaneous. suppose one sta
zion emits the note DO and the other NE"
a rerynn on hoard the ship VIII readily nisuh-
puish them and whether they are heard by hlm
sirnuItaneorsly or one after the other Will de-
pend or the position Of the ship with respect 70
The stations The interval Of time between the
sounds multiplied by the known velocity OK
aound I'm air will give him the difference in his
distances from the two stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI.
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

are morally responsible. They are the Silent
partners and accom- plioes OF the tempters, and
share In the plumber they secure.
VI course, IL will be said that the lending
OF money on stocks bought on speculation for
q rise cannot be prevented without also pre-
venting the lending OF money on collateral
security for legitimate enterprises that as mer-
chants and manufacturers need. to enable
them to buy goods and materials. loans which
they repay when they sell the goods they buy
or make. so the launchers OF new undertakings
require temporary loans, which they repay
when the stocks or the bonds which they
create become marketable; and that the fur
nishing OF the necessary capital for those pur-
poses 10 as legitimate business In one case a.
In the other. All this is true. but II 10 equally
true that hundreds OF millions OF dollars are
lent from day to day In Wall Street. not to the
original creators OF new securities but to
people who buv them to sell again at an
advance. Every afternoon great bundles OF
bonds and certificates OF stock are carried By
brokers to the banks and trust companies to
be used as collateral security for millions OF
Enthusiastically repayable on demand. and often
the very next morning. Loans made In this
way aggregate. In ordinary times not less than
S5O0.OOO0O0, and when the renewal Of even .
small portion OF this sum 10 denied to the bor-
fall in the market ensues, and. occasionally.
as we see. a destructive panic. 1t is idle to say
that the officials who make these loans do not
know what they are doing. They know II per-
fectly. but the operation, besides being profta-
BILE. Is convenient way OF employing their
depositors' funds without, as they think, put
ting them out OF their reach In an emergency.
and. therefore, they continue It.
What has been said about Stock Exchange
securities applies with equal force to cotton.
wheat. pork. Coffee metals and other COM
modties. which are bought and sold daily in
volumes far exceeding the requirements OF
consumers. The dealings in them IRE prob
ably not 40 largely speculative as are those In
stocks. but they are sufficiently so to give en-.
ployment to millions OF dollars OF borrowed
money and to entail. az we frequently see,
upon unlucky spectators heavy losses. In
this way and In stock speculation multitudes
OF people arc engaged in trying to make
money. not by honest industry. but by the
fluctuations OF the markets. 1t Is deplorable.
but so long as public opinion protects II, there
is no remedy for It. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL
BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
"A :" all 5treet t..


CAPITAL. 100000. SURPLUS. 81, DOC, 600.
DEPOSITS, SiSooooOo
FOUNDED, 1903.
19fst Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend
Declared December 2Ist, 1899.
OFFICERS;
Robert VI. Gallnwny, President.
Ebert A. Urtnckerhon, Sice-President.
Joseph w. Hartman, Cashier.
Samuel =. Campbell, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John A. Stewart, Pres. u. y. Trust Co.
Ebert a. Brinckerhoh, Capitalist.
Chns. Stewart Smith, Merchant.
Gustav II. Schwnb, Oelrtchs n Co.
Donald Mackay, Nermilys ~ Co.
Robert NJ. galloway, Prehident.
Charles -. Dickey, Brown Bros. Go,
Henry w. BANKS, Henry W. BnnksS Co.
George sherman, Nice-pres. Cen. Tr. Co.
Edward HolbrOok, Pres. DORIAN MIS-. %.
Orris X. Eldredge, Wheelw right, III
dredge Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS & WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Board OF Directors OF Detroit Grand Rapids
h Western Railroad Company have declared div.
dend OF three per cent upon tho preferred stock OF
the mpany. paysbla to the stockholders OF record
~ Of this date.
Dated December 20. 1899.
CHARLES MERRIAM. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
finanriaI.

The TRUST co.
OF america,
149 BROADWAY,
Northwest Corner Liberty STU
CAPITAL $2,5OO,OOO
SURPLUS $2.5OO,OOO
Allows Interest on Daily Balances,
subject to cheque through the New York
Clearing House or payable at sight. and on
Certificates OF Deposit.
Acts as Trustee, Receiver, Committee. Ex-
ecutor, Guardian. Administrator. Assignee.
Registrar and Transfer and Fiscal Arsnt.
Is a legal depository for Court and Trust
Funds
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
Special attention given to the management
OF real estate and the collection and remit
lance OF rents.
Carefully selected securities for invest
ment always on hand.
Transacts General Banking Business.
OFFICERS
AsHBEL T.. FITCH, wN. BARBOUR,
Prcaidcnt Nicc-President.
WIN. II. LEUPP, II. y. MANNING,
ffce-Prcsidcnt. Vicc-Prcsident.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY,
Trust OHiccr.
RAYMOND j. CHATRY, Secretary.
THOMAS q. CLARKE. Jr., Asst. sec'y.
ALBERT l.. BANISTER, Treasurer.
w. HUNT HALL. Asst. Treasurer. -
DIRECTORS
ASHnEL p. FITCH, WILLIAM r. SPIER,
WILLIAM BARBOUR. ANSON X. FLOWER,
HENRY .. MANNING, HENRY 8. REDMOND,
sAMt Ell 4. MAXWELL, JOHN u. HEGEMAN.
MlRON T. HERRICK, G. !. HUDSON,
CHAS. F. CUTLER, \. e. r. DODD
EMERSON McMILLlN. WILLARD BROWN,
u q, HANEMEYER. PHILIP LEHMAN,
JAMES NJ DONALD. EDWARD +. CRA6fN
GEORGE CROKER, GEO, BLCMFNTHAL,
j. WILLIAM CLARK, EDWARD CSCHAEFtR
JOEL r. FREEMAN. ERANK JAY COULD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25

ssies He>.. t~s. eel ~. mo.
70 ORE IA Ma. % lol 90 look
ca Ore o Los .....l27 l27 l26k la6k
10 Orc 9 L on 90. ...llsk ll9k ll2 1l2h
IL Psoiho Coast lei. odx loAH lo2k lo2k
IL PEG East lst. sax "a 90 ee
ct Poo 4 East in.... ed 20 Cd 20
30 Pitt. I wn lsttriooK looK 100 100
wtoeI .l2e l2s las 1873
ITO Rock Isl gni As.lo6 lo5 lo4 lodk
7el Read sni4s.".. SO 90 seN say
SO Rio @ W i.s.... e6N eek cav soh
SPAN on. .....l34 l34 l3d l3d
AosPof Cal en- 6sslod lod lo2 lo2k
1859 30 Psc ts..... 10 76h 73 77k
10 30 of Ariz 1st.ll2 ll2 liz liz
eaPs Ma DON ls7k l31k 1877 1877
3stP 4 Ma er ts..lol lol lol lol
30 stLksF sw d6s eeN o9h eoN 9eN
biaL.s y sni ssloax losk lo7 los
l7NL&sFn s3N s3h 81 slh
so 81 p eni -. SAIL Ill ITO lilo
istP1s osMrmil7 III li7
10 stPls.w& NJ Ssl lsH llsh llsk llsk
saA stLs ia..... s2k sok e2 SAN
sAkAP lats.. 70 70 Ton 76h
2sok Ga ist....l o6k lo6k look lo6k
aA4 soRwsy s.....lo7 io7k loan lobH
sic Stan R mo. sew ssa low lev
ee TsI Pao list Ss.ill III ITO lilo
7Toi Up wn isA- 70 10 70 7e
oToi o osn LEI. oek loeh loeh loek
90 Ter on %. l OAK losA los lo3k
1kBss.
Tenn dir.....lo4 lo4 loA io4
loToIk RD.Bo
tIe.........lol loi lol iol
g Toll. stL Ko
1sttr.........llb llo 1l6 ITO
ee6 Union Pao s....lo3A lo3k lolk lo2N
d Ulster d Ia. .lo2x 1904 lo2h lo3H
90 wabash ist.....ll3S ll5k liz liz
l4ao wab deb. B.. 36t 36k 32H 80
la3 wab I'd ......... 9sK 90 ON 90
awsb d NJ div -. e2h o2k e2h e2h
l2 West Shore ts..lll III III 1llN
bw Shore - rsg loek losx losk losh
9pwNY 6Pa snl 81 6S GOA GOA
A9i Wis @ 1st Is..... 90 90 s5 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
THE STATETRUSTCO
100 BROADWAY.

Capital and Surplus, 81, 100000.
Acts ms Trustee, Registrar, Transfer and
Fiscal Agent OF Corporations. and rs Exccu-
tor, Administrator. Trustee, Guardian, md
Committee of Estates. Legal Depository for
Court and Trust Funds. Takes full charge
OF Real and Personal Estates. Interest nj
lowed ON deposits.
WALTER &. JOHNSTON. President
WILLIAM A. NASH.
HENRY II. COOK. 'oe'rresioohts'
II. Nj. FRANCIS. Secretary and Treasurer.
II. Il. BERRY. Trust Officer.
TRUSTEES.
Henry II, Cook. George Foster Peabody,
Edward II. Clark, Forrest II. Parker
Joel b. Erhardt, Willis 3, Paine,
Joseph n, Hallock, Thomas i. Ryan.
Walter h. Johnston, Elhu Root
Andrew Mills, II, A. q, Smith,
Edwin A, McAlpn. II, H. vreeland,
Thomas A. Mcintyre. William q. whitney,
Arson O. MCCook, William A. Wheelock
William A. Nash. =. A. II. Widener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE R. R. co

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Board Of Directors OF Flint and Poro Mar tts
Railroad Company have declared q dividend of two
psr cent upon the preferred stock OF the Company.
payable to the stockholders OF record a. OF this date
Dated December -. 1892.
HENRY O. POTTER. Jr. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
.SiuanriaL.
GuarantyTrustCo.
of New York.

NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET.
CAPITAL, e2,OOO,OOO
SURPLUS, ss,Ooo,Ooo
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUTOR, AND ADMINISTRATION TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER.
soNAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject to cheQus or on certificate.
DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI.
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER G. OAKMAN, President.
ADRIAN 1sELIN. IN. vice.Prcs,dent.
GEORGE r. TURNDULL. "a vice-Presidsnt.
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas and Sec.
J. NELSON BoHLAND, Asst. Treas. ana Sec.
wM. O. EDWARDS. "a Asst. Treas. and Sec.
JOHN GAULT, Manager Foreign Dept
DIRECTORS:
Samuel d. Babcock, Adrian Iselin, jr,
George F. Baker. Augustus u. Juilliard.
George s. Bowdoin, James N. Jarvio,
August Belmont. Richard A. McCurdy.
Frederic Cromwell, Levi r. Morton,
Walter n. Gillette, Alexander z. Orr,
g. q. Uavon, welter @. Oakmau,
K. II. Hartman, Henry II. Rogers,
r, Somers Hayes H. Mex. Twombly
Charles r. Henderson. Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
Harry Payne whitney.
LONDON BRANCH,
% LOMBARD STREET. X. o.
Buys and sells exchange on the principal
cities Of the world. collects dividends and cou.
pons without charge. issues travellers and COM
mcrcial letters Of credit. receives and pays
interest on deposits subject TO cheque at sight
notice. lends money collaterals. deals In
American md other Investment securities, and
offers Its services correspondent and financial
agent TO corporations. bankers. and merchants.
Bankers,
BANK OF ENGLAND.
CLYDESDALE BANK. Limited.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND. Limited.
PARIS BANK. LIMITED.
Solicitors,
FRFSHFIELDS AND w1LLIAM6
London Committee,
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER. Chairman
DONALD G. UALDEMAS.
LEVI p. MORTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
financial
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R. Co.
Detroit, GrandRapids & West'nR.R.Co.
Chicago & West Michigan R'way Co.
NOTICE OF CONSERVATION OF PLAN.

The Plan for the union and resdjustment OF the
capitalization OF the railroad companies above
named has been contaminated In accordance with
the Agreement Of May 20. 1899. by the acquisition
Of the railroads. PROF ertes and franchises q the
three companies by the Pere Marquette Rail.
road Company, . corporation organized FOR the
purpose under the laws OF Michigan. with capital
stock OF sas 900 ooo consisting OF s12 ooo, 900 OF
four per cent non-cumulative preferred shares and
s1s 900 OF common shares.
Tho stockholders Of the Flint Pers Marquette
Railroad Company who asssnted to the plan Will
receive engraved certificates for the new stock 70
which they are entitled under the plan and also
cash dividend OF two por cent upon their old pre-
ferred stock. upon the presentation ana surrender
OF their certificates OF dspost to The State Trust
Company, in New York, or TO the International
Trust Company OF Boston on or after wednesday.
December ~. 1899.
The asserting stockholdsrs OF the Detroit Grand
Rapids l. Western Railroad Company and OF the Obi
cago West Michigan Railway Company will re-
oeivs engraved certificates for the new stock to
which they are entitled. and In tho case OF Che pre-
ferred stock OF the Detroit. Grand Rapids Western
Railroad Company, = cash dividend OF thros per
cent upon the presentation and surrender OF their
certificates OF deposit on or after the date above
mentioned. to the Old Colony Trust Company In
Boston or to Messrs. Robert winthrop Co.. No. 90
Wall Street. New York
Dated December ~, 1899.
WILLIAM w. CRAPO,
Chairman;
MARK T. cox.
JOHN NJ. GRAHAM.
CHARLES NJ. BEALD, Committee.
CHARLES MERRIAM,
OLIVER w. MINK,
THOMAS =. RYAN.
NATHANIEL THAYER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
New York Stock Exchanre-Saies and Range
of Prices on Securities Dealt In Dur
ing the Week Ending December 81, 1890.

UNITED STATES AND STATE poNps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-03
RESENTMENT SUBSIDIZED.
Cubans in n More Composed Frame
0HGr I,x-anunfi INN.

Cubans in More Composed Frnme
Over EyacuRtiOn.
Havana, January 1.-The people of Ha-
vana are in Joyful mood today in spite
of tho disappointment experienced over the
fact that the projected festivities have been
postpcrsh. The resentment quickly sub
sided arii gave place to composure.
Captain Greble, General Ludlow's adiu-
tant general, visited all the United States
roa,s during tho night The city was found
to he tranquil
Major General Brooke's impressions OF
Cuba are pleasing He regards the people
es being emotional, mild and orderly
Americans are now coniuctipg the rus
toms. Fostoffioe and tesegraphs, in fact all
places, with Spanish and Cuban employees
Colcrel Biifs. the American collector Of
customs. has been instructed by The au-
thcrlties at Washington not 10 appoint
Americans to subordinate places In this
1r other custom houses. Only C'ibans are
% to appointed. The customs receipts
here this week Will probably be heavy. as
he merchants stocks are low and several
,srgoes ara duo To arrive.
General Brooke will not govern from the
palace for a week or two as the building