davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
General Outlook Of the Stock
and Money Market for the
Ensuing Week.
RAILROADS. GOOD PROFITS
IN Looking Bacl; 0yes. the Range of
Prices il VIII be Readily seen
That Railroad stock
is Sure
Winner.

The market is apt To be more or less
depressed this week ON account of Feb.
ruaty *, Washingtons birthday, being
) holiday But " men the advance be-
gins 1t Will be continuous and somewhat
exhaustive, because ii will be accom-
panied every week by a fresh issue of
circulating notes under the new currency
OIL. The speculative world will then be
thrilled with weekly bulletins from
Washington saying That 50 COO, coo, So,
uUo,O0O Or Sl0000,O00, as tie case may
pc, additional bank notes have been is
stleq during the week I'll ere is less
than 500 U00,0O0 bank circulation now
issued, and it seems almost certain that
the amount will be doubled within the
coming two years. 1t has teen aid that
The City National Bank OF Npw York in
creased It's capital recently to $4,000 600,
30 as TO take ont So 900, 900 Of currency
unaer the new act. of course, all such
money will be on tap for borrowers, and
70 ought to reduce rates of igterest with
~ the coming twelve months 10 the low
GO point ever accepted in the United
States
From week 70 week great similarity is
10 be observed in the course OF Wall
street affairs. Almost every week there
are material advances, but also declines
under moderate pressure. Ii, however
one looks back over the range of prices
Of railroad stocks from the beginning OF
the year Tor comparison, he will find that
although the fluctuations have, as rule,
been much OF the time lowering closely
about the same level, yet tile apparent
tendency since the middle al January.
30 lar as there has been any, has been
upwards. lndustrials and other special
tles have fluctuated more widely. I'M
pfovements, however, in such enter
pfifes since the close of December have
IN many cases been materially larger
than In railroads. as their previous de-
allnes were much larger.
IN part explanation Of tile improve
mant III industrials it is to be said that
the chief advances which have occurred
have been III thG stocks Of companies en-
gagged n the manufacture IT productions
such rs ron aria steel, where q large
margin for profit is known to have ex-
listed. The information likewise respect
lng the past year's income OF many OF
these induatrials, which is from week to
week being given out, ID also fayoring
this new movement Altogether, it IS
to be observed that Notwithstanding the
market situation is sensitive, SO that
eVena slight pressure seems for time to
bring about! q considerable decline in
some properties, there j. no doubt ten
dency to higher level of values, not
only IN raiIroads; but in industrials and
other sHeciaties, particularly where
they nave IN assured income.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
~. ,,in NM Cnnner

Chicago, Feb. ISL. Knight Hardy. 4
ChieaEoan who has spent most Of bis
life IN the study Of metallurgy, says hc
has discovered process by which lie
produces from Lead metal thar has I'LL
Of the chemical and mechanical qualities
OF tin and that also it is nonfrictional.
He is having his product experimental
upon by large manufacturing concerns
with a view to testing it for mechanical
uses. He also makes a product OF con-
per so hard, he says, that it may be used
in car journals and that it is nonfriction-
al. The latter product, he says, win
some day be used instead of steel in rail
way car journals, where friction is now
one Of the obstacles to be overcome.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19

l.eSlngfaa lSy.. i'cb IS. fudge Rich
ar \. B0cine, On II tac most noted
lawyers, ~ iae KENTUCKY lar. died here,
a&qd So yeats. lie was an intense Union
inan during The civil war ana did much
10 kaap k4ptaely from Hercding. I'LL
WI commonwealth attorney circuit
iudee und was defeated for congress iu
1860 re was enc of The commissioners
yoi tho Kentucky code III 1873 and was
speaker ~ ne kentucky house Of rep
lcsentatives In 1861.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
nasehnII Assoelntion Die Iara.

St. Louis, Feb. 1S.-In response to tele-
grams from Philadelphia asking him if
he was willing to 80 on with the Ameri-
can association despite the fact that John
j. McGraw had quit, George d. Schaef-
er, at the head of the new American as
ISOLATION club here, has telegraphed
Francis ID. Richter who is in charge Of
the situation at Philadelphia: Il can land
four clubs ut meeting at st. Louis on
Monday, Feb. 26, to complete western
circuit. If you can do as well, we can 90
ahead with the organization"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
vii seIoct e,tatno NTndnI.

The Bayard Memorial Association wiIi
meet at $40 o'clock this afternoon and
hear the report Of tile committee op.
pointed TO select design for the statue.
The three designs from which aelec.
zion will be made. are those Of L.
Amatees, Miss Efiie Stillman and O'Don-
ovan and Neihaus
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
BANKRUPTCY LAW ATTACKED.
Aev Norl, Ban., 1ein@s snit 4i{cginle
e0n44itt!ti0nn3ity 3S Act.

AcSE a0rlt Ban.s l}ginS& Snit Alleging
ne0nasiss.tionniity af Act.
Ghattanoaga. Eah. ~. sui his been
iiled IN the falcfH court here III tiW
Hanover National bank u New York Ill
tleling The constitHliG1U;ty Oh tie M
tiant3 bankruptcy aat.
H i elainpa lHa tAe aet Fatacs the
f@leiitl constitution III thal L Is not Uni.
fern and rg#lly applicable to dl aiti-
zenA ihe objection aa this ground II
that thr aft denies voluntary bankruptcy
T. corporations That afe citizens 81 Tie re-
spectiye states, rs much Ms o>linaiy dill
zcns, white permitting an other citizens
70 80 into voluntary bankruptcy, and also
denies The right t. proceed iii involuntary
bankruptcy againsl wage parners Or per
SONS Engaged chiefly il farming Of tile i'll,
lage Of The soil, while allowing involunta-
~ proceedings against al other citizens,
whether persons On corporations.
II is also alleged thar the act Il n0f
uniform rs guaranteed by the conStitn-
tion because it allows exemptions To debl-
ors in varying amounts, according to tie
law Of the state Of the domicilc of such
debtor. II is expected the case will be
taken to the United State supreme court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19

ward ms appear TO my nariye srare Oh
California and to the people OF Nevada
who 50 long honored my father, William
sharon. with their confidence as their
representative in the senate. There are
no Kinder hearted peoplen
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
|WouId Resent Mediation,

+, Feb. IS. = The London CORE
tnt of the Figaro says he learns
resident Mckinley recently sound
Pauncefote with a view of as
pig how an offer of mediation in
psyaal difficulty on the part of
ed States would be received and
English reply was that such an
e officially would be considered
Eiendly act. --.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
oscar Gardner May Retire.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1s.-oscar Gardeners
manager is visiting in Cincinnati. He
says Gardeners fight in Chicago next
Tuesday will close his career in the ring,
as he proposes to retire,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
Hon. n. j. PheIps Out of Danger.

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-After week Of
continued though slow improvement Hon.
Il. j. Phelps, eX-minister to England,
who had Il most severe attack of pneumo-
mia, is now regarded as practically out Of
danger.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-19
The Business People

afford ignore the newspaper medium through which
to the peoples attention And having attracted at
tenton is enough rest your but keep their
fixed you by
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
church Services.

Revival meetings this week at the
Christian church. State Evangelist
Leonard G. Thompson will preach.
Preaching next Sabbath evening at
the U. 2. Church by Rev. Jameson.
The theme will be 80 Great Saliva
ton" Prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening at s CLOCK.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Knuck
ey will take as his subject, 'The Ex-
alted Christ" The Pentecostal
Hymnal will be used and Nos. 63, 81
and 1872 will be sung.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

f. A. Sabin, one of La Junta's
attorneys, and also mayor of that
town, was here last Saturday attend
ing to some matters of business.
Mrs. Quandt, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Brad
shaw, left on Saturday last for an ex
tended trip to Indiana and Kentucky.
Rev. A. A. Fries, of Pueblo, was
here on Friday last, soliciting aid for
the rescue hone for children, of
which institution Rev. Fries is super
intendent.
We carry the largest and only com
piete line buggies and vehicles ever
carried in the county. Call and see
Us and get prices. W. L. Martin,
North Side, Lamar, Colo.
]. X. Mullen came down last Fri
day on one of his regular trips to look
after his large property interests in
Prowers county. And he always meets
with hearty welcome here.
A marriage license was procured
on Monday by Rev. A. d. Rice for
John L. Davis and Caroline V. Alex
ander, both OF Granada. The bride
and groom are each about sixty
years of age.
b. b. Brown was Lamar visitor
on Saturday and Sunday Mr. Brown
manages to keep up his acquaintance
with Lamar and its people, and he
comes often for fear that the town
might grow beyond his knowledge, if
he should stay away long.
L. Il. Novels. better known to our
citizens as Ernest, stopped off here
on last Thurday, and visited with
home folks short time. Mr.. Novels
was on his way to Detroit and other
points in Michigan on business for
the Colorado Springs mining firm by
which he is employed.
y L. B. Barnes, brother of Deputy
Treasurer David Barnes, and who has
been resident of the eastern part of
the county for several years past, was
here last week visiting his brother.
MIR. Barnes is now on his way to the
gold fields at Cape Nome, where he
goes in the interest of mining
company.
A large number of Mexican
cattle, more commonly known as
''dogies," was unloaded here on Sat
urday and the animals were turned
ont near the south part of town.
They promptly invaded various yards
and did more or less damage. The
cattle were in poor condition and
the cold rains of Saturday night and
Sunday caused numbers of them to
chill and die.
A. NJ Welles, of Denver, and who
is one of the most prominent mining
engineers in the state, came to Lamar
last Thursday and left on Friday
morning for the Garlic mining camp.
He will make thorough investiga-
ton of the mining operations which
are being carried on there aud of the
prospects of there being mineral in
paying quantity. He expects to stay
long enough to be convinced, one way
or the other, and will not be satisfied
with a mere superficial examination.
Next Sunday morning at the opera
house there will be union service of
all the churches and the G. A. R. in
commemoraticn of Memorial Day.
Leonard G. Thompson, state evange-
list, will deliver the Grafton. Old sol
diers will meet at A Deeter's office at
10 a. m, and march to the church in
body. In the afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the old soldiers will meet at the
Christian church and march to the
cemetery to decorate the graves. Ev-
Al
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
lou Always Pay
|or What You Get!
|ut Do You Always Get What You Pay For ?

VoU don't get what You pay for if you
get inferior goods at regular prices.
Yon don't get what You pay for If you pay
for quality you don't receive.
ion don't get what You pay for if you pay
an extravagant price.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

Baptist services next Sunday ev-
ening at the opera house. Rev. En-
banks will take as his subject, sPure
Religion" Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of the pas
tor. Business meeting at the opera
house Saturday at 2 p. m.
ITO TRADE Cripple Creek min
= ing stock for clear land under
the ditch in Prowers county, Colo.
@. E. BILLINGSLEA.
County Judge, Lamar, Colo
Our soda water advertises itself
once you sample it. Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

f. A. Sabin, one of La Junta's
attorneys, and also mayor of that
town, was here last Saturday attend
ing to some matters of business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
EVERYBODY rlUST REGISTERIu
A Complete, New Registration Is Re.
CURED by the Election Laws.

1t makes no difference how many times
you have been registered before, If you do
not register again next week you must lose
your vote In the national election OF the
week following The lists of voters posted
about the city were posted simply to con-
form with the literal requirements of the
law but are absolutely useless, for the pres
epce of any name on those lists does not
give any voter the right to vote. YOu
must register again and If you do not want
to lose your vote see that your name is on
the new list, and do not move FROM one
ward or voting precinct to another. tor il
you do that too will cost you your vote.
But be sure to register!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
Order of Publication.
State OF Michigan, Circuit Court for the G
OF ShiaMaSSee In Chanceru.

state OF Michigan, Circuit Court for the County
or Shiawassee, In Chancery:
Al session OF said Court held at the court
mouse In the city OF Corunna on the 10th day OF
September, 1900.
Present, Hon. Stearns F. Smith, Circuit Judge
In the matter of the application of Alvin M
Bentiey and James j. Steyer, for the voluntary
dissolution of the Stever Car Oiler Manufacture.
ing Company, a corporation.
On Hing the petition of Alvin M. Bentley and
James D. SteVer, majority OF the directors of
the Stevtr Car Otler Manufacturing Company,
OF Owosso, Michigan, u corporation organized
under the laws OF the state OF Michigan, for the
dissolution OF said corporation under the pro.
visions OF Chapter lis OF the Revised Statutes
or 1916, being Chapter 800 of the Compiled Laws
OF 1897 together with the accounts, Inventories
schedules and affidavits required by said
statutes; on motion of Pond g. Hamper solicit
ors for petitioners.
II is ordered, that all persons Interested in
said corporation. the Stever Car Oiler Manu-
featuring Company, or in the affairs thereof,
and all persons having any claims OF any kind
whatsoever against the said corporation, show
cause, If any they may have. why said corpora
ton should not be dissolved In accordance with
said prayer OF petitioners before Warren Pier
pont, ESQ, one OF the commissioners OF said
court, at the Office OF said commissioner in the
city OF Owosso, in said county, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of December, 1900 at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon OF said day.
And It is further ordered that the contents of
this order shall be published once in each weel,
for three successive weeks in THE Owosso
TIMES, newspaper published, and of general
circulation in said county, the same being the
the business of said corporation is situated, and
that such publication be completed prior 10 the
date set for said hearing before said commits
sioner.
STEARNS F. SMITH,
Attest. Circuit Judge.
DUANE G. COOPER,
Deputy Register In Chancery
POND & HAMPER
nj fnr1 far lott
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26

English Spawn Liniment removes all Hard
SOFT or Calloused Jumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Spiints, Sweeney,
Ring, Bone Stiles, sprains, all swollen Troats.
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemsh Cure
druggists, Owosso Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
BiSmark'S Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendidp healtb.
lndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels are out OF order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
only 20 cents at j. s. Haggart and W. e.
Collins x Co.'s drug stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
FRESH AIR EXCURSION

For Mothers and Their Children by the
City Missions.
At $3.50 Wednesday morning nearly
200 mothers and their little children
were safely loaded into the special care
waiting for them at the Central Green,
and in care of Mr. Graham of the Fair
Haven and Westvile Railroad com
pany, taken on this weeks fresh air
trip of City Missions for a days out
ing at Mansfield grove. Eight gallons
of ice cream were also taken, in charge
of d. p. Candee the janitor Of the City
Mission hall, for free distribution at
the grove.
A quiet and delightful day was spent
at the shore by the mothers and their
little ones During the afternoon a
short religious service was held with
helpful addresses by Rev. Mr.. Irvine,
pastor Of the Second Congregational
church of Fair Haven Captain Gibson
of the Salvation Army. and Miss Hume
of the City Missions. A generous lady
friend of the City Missions paid the
entire expense for the members of the
mothers meeting, under care of Miss
Hume, the lady missionary. The free
tickets given to others were provided
by the City Mission Fresh Air Fund.
for which Rev. Mr.. Mossman requests
additional subscriptions for the doing
Of additional fresh air work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
TROUBLE OVER RIGHT OF WAY.

Sprinklng Cart Driver and Trolley Car
Men Have Trouble ON Meadow Street
The driver Of city sprinkling cart No,
IA and the men In charge of trolley
car of the Winchester avenue road had
a lively controversy over the right of
way on Meadow street last night The
car was In charge Of Conductor Burr
and came up behind the sprinkling
cart, which was close to the track. The
car bumped into the cart, producing no
damage except to scrape off some
paint from the cart. The driver then
turned his team upon the track in front
of the car and continued there despite
the protests of the conductor and mo-
torman. These latter claimed that the
sprinkllng man was wilfully obstruct-
ing the street, while the driver of the
sprinkling cart contended that his cart
had as much right on the street as the
car. He finally, however, drove off the
track 1t Is said that warrant for the
arrest Of the driver for obstructlng the
street will be asked for to-day and If
he is arrested an interesting point may
come up for adjudication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
OBITUARY. NOT rs.
of e. Norton Hatch In Bran.
ford,

Funeral services over the remains of
r. Norton Hatch were held at the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. V. f. Hammer
of Rogers street. Branford, yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. H. w.
Winkley, rector of Trinity church, Off
ciated. The interment was in Center
cemetery.
Frank Norton Hatch, whose death oc-
CURED in Portland on Monday, wa
the only son of William e., and the
late Emily Norton Hatch, and was
born in Milford, Mass He was a very
bright and lovable lad: strong and of
fine physique, and while only sixteen
years of age, he had gained a reputa-
ton as an athlete. He was preparing
to enter Yale college
The accident that caused his death
occurred at Casco bay Brunswick, Me,
While in bathing. 1t is thought now,
that instead of striking bottom in shall
low water, that when he dived he
struck a rock. The fainteSt hope lay in
an operation and on Monday a t 2
O'Clock this was performed in the
Portland hospital. He did not survive,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
BILLS NOT YET APPROVED.
Those for Laborers Who Did Not Work
on the Fourth


The board of finance yesterday after
noon took from the table the bills sub
mitted by Director Troup for the pay
of sewer laborers these bills being
those for pay for the Fourth of July
when the men did not work and which
Superintendent of Sewers John Fl. Pig
OFT refused to approve. The board con-
sidered the bills in executive session,
but took no action on them, tabing
them until the next meeting, 1t Is said
at the request Of the mayor.
The bills of the members of the board
Of relief were referred to the corpora
ton counsel for an opinion on the le-
gality Of paying them. The charter
provides that the members of the board
of relief shall receive salaries of $3.50
per year This year the board had a
large amount of extra work caused by
the appeals from the reassessment OF
real estate in the city ana for this ex
ira work the members have submitted
bills for $500 each.
Superintendent Spier of the depart
ment of charities and correction was
heard in relation to a bill for plumb
ing at Springsde home. Some question
has arisen over the legality of the bill
as it Is said that bids for doing the
work were not advertised for Action
on the matter was deferred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
A PRETTY WEDDING

Celebrated in st. Patrick's Church.
A very pretty wedding took place al
the rectory of st. Patrick's church at s
o'clock Wednesday evening when Miss
Mary Cahill daughter of the late Dan
iell Cahi!l of 30 Wallace street was
united in marriage to e wood Patterson.
formerly Of Paterson N j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left Wednes-
day evening for short bridal trip.
which will include visit to the bride
groom's parents at Paterson, N. j.
The brides going away gown was of
gray broadcloth tailor made with which
she wore black hat. On their return
they will reside at $50 East street, where
a handsomely furnished home is in
waiting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
A YOUNG DEGENERATE.
Boy Only Nineteen Years Old Has Been
Arrested Thirty-five Times.

|
Arrested Thirty-fve Times.
| John Mccarthy, down town youth
who is in common parlance "a bad
egg" last night again fell into the
clutches of the police of Grand avenue
with whom from his relations
with them he is already familiar. John
is only nineteen years of age, but in
his short existence he has managed to
be arrested twenty-eight times In the
Grand avenue precinct and besides this
he has been arrested several times in
the central precinct, making in all
about thirty-f1ve times that he has been
in the tolls of the police in the last
ten years. All of his arrests have been
for petty offences, breach of the peace,
drunkenness, small thefts, etc.
The last time previous to this when
he was arrested was on May s last.
On that OCCASION he was arrested for
drunkenness and injury to private
property. When the city court finished
with him then he was taken in charge
by the Calvary Industrial home people,
who thought that they could reform
him. They treated him kindly and
tried to get him to brace up, but he
wouldn't and finally left the institution
a few. days ago. He got drunk and
went back there and created such dis
turbance that he was elected
Yesterday he was still drunk and
went to Bloomberg's store on Grand
avenue and asked for some fly paper.
The merchant told him that he had
none and Mccarthy then struck Bloom
berg and running out of the store
grabbed ham which was hanging In
front and started to run away with
1t. Patrolman Doody gave chase and
caught him at the corner of Franklin
and Green streets. Young Mccarthy
comes naturally by his bad propensi-
ties. His mother is now serving term
In Jail for theft