davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Washington MJrtgag3 Loan g..


MONEY TO LOAN at s1k, Sx 1, and AZ per
cent 10 sums Of sI,nJO to $1,000 on D. c.
real estate; pay of . snd per cent mortgages
and begin anew: all Transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WM H.
SAUNDERS & co. 14O7 J ST. nv. jy1 item
MONEY loaned salaried people and retail meI.
chants upon their own names, without &C.
curityi easy payments, ToLNAN, Room IS. 0Os-
e14 G st. oc22-lvr
MONEY To LOAN IN APPROVED COLLAr.
ER-,L-No delay. CHARLES A BAKER
Rooms 40 and -, Metzerott Building ITO st.
i,l2-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
HEAVY FOREIGN Buying
The International Lis Leads the
Stock Market.

over 10000 shares sold for EUro-
pean Account Activity Accom-
Dealings in Railway Sbares-A
sharp Rise in u. Il o. Common.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

sub-companies. from the royalties Of which
Il expects to draw large revenues In addi-
ton 10 those from its manufacture Of
liquid air
The company has a capital stock OF
$40 600 600 divided into 600 900 shares Of
par value of $40 each. The present issue
Of its stock is being sold for only 30 per
cent Of the par value.
Northumberland Sleeper vim
II. a o.
Quick service and superior accommodations
daily on $50 p M train. without change. ar
irving Cleveland 1920 next morning
The man or woman who does not drink Heu-
uch'S Natzeu OF 5. nate Beer is behind the times
FpHrr. t.4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Corrected daily by ". b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Exchange. l419
r Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
The g DAYS" Cure

0or men) leads all remedies in this CITY. a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con.
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN. SO I2th Il.
NV. Office hours. to y a m; TO s D. m.
sundays TO Z r. m. mh23-I limo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
GEORGE ". BALLoCH,
LUTHER L. APPLE,
r.. 90.

Tie above sale is postponed until THURSDAY,
MARCH 90 1900, sane hour and place.
By ordsz q the Trustees. mh27
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co,
members Of the New York Exchange.
+ Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

To lean on furniture. pianos, etc, without re.
movsl or publicity and the day you ask for 1t.
We will loan any amount making time and pay
ments to suit, giving month or one year az
you desire, and at rates that you can afford to
pay II you row have loan with any other
company and desire more money, give Us a call.
Will as CheeTfully make SO loan as 800 and
no charge or expense If loan is not made Always
ready and wiling to give information regarding
rates and methods to secure loan. We are the
Oldest lean company IN the city, and viii give
you honest treatment. All business strictly con
fdPrtisl Private ofises
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Loans Of $40 =; Ss.:s me-

Wagons. etc. at lowest rates aud on the day
you apply We are losning the Building and
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost d
carrying loans much less than you Fay else
where and allows you TO pay it of in any sized
notes you desire. running from to twelve
months. You only pay for the use Of money for
the length Of time you carry il. II you have
loan with some other company We will pay it
of and advance you more money II desired. Rates
cheeTfully giver and no cost 20 you unless loan
is made. loans made anywhere in tse District.
Call and &c: rates Front room, frat floor, Sci
tntifc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan CD.
625 r Street N. W..
no6-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

NINE. DAVIS born clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business, removes spells and evil
Influences. feunjtes the separated, and gives luck
70 all; cures piles and drunkenness. 122s 25th st.
nv nHi0-im0. EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
MEDIUM.

GROCERS-A good chance 70 secure new trade.
lists Of names OF customers Uf some OF the
ed by the dealers, aud are new lddIesses Al.
tlress BOX 655 this office mh26-sr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Mileage Charges Dispensed With
excepting in few remote sections OF the city

Above 1000 calls may be contracted for in 100
lots at 500 per hundred. No charge for in
coming calls.
For full particulars call, or address
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

one OF the bond experts advises the pur-
chase OF PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern in
comes St Louis and Southwestern hrsts
and seconds. and Central Pacific and South
ern Pscifcs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

II may be noted by conservative investors
that the price OF Canada Southern is much
lower than other similar securities com
parauvely speaking. 1t has had very little
advance during the present upward move
ment. and is now selling only a little above
80. Its lowest price in the recent break
was q 5-s. and its highest price in the
boom OF last wear was 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

The Pacific securities all advanced hand
Somely and several Of the group made new
high price records Union Pacific common
went as high as - SIS and closed at IS rs
Northern Pacific went 10 IS IA and closed
at - IS. Southern Pacific advanced to
AZ - and closed at 4 Ia Missouri Pa
cifC went TO 30 Is and closed at - 81
The gross earnings Of Missouri Pacific for
he third week Of March increased sos. coo.
Wabash preferred was fairly strong. sell
ing as high as %, The net earnings OF the
company for the month Of February
showed an increase Of S12q. COL The in
crease since July ] has been S73l. G45.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Pacific Mail was one Of the few securi-
lies on the list that did not respond to the
general advance II declined to % "a at
one time. and closed at SO "a. showing a
net loss Of half a point.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS

SAFE D.POSIT And TRUST COMPANIES
National Sac Deposit & Trust. l5U 80
wash. Loan Trust ......-------. lbs IbJ
American Security & Trust......... 1879 ...
Wash. Safe Deposit .............. ~ 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

The promises that the decisions regard
ing the assessments under the franchise
tax law We're TO be given out yesterday
were mistaken. II was said in some quar-
tiers yesterday hsi they need not be ex-
peeted for several days. There is a dispo-
siuon to believe that the estimates re-
gsrding The assessments have been too
nigh AMI That the street has discounted
ali hat viii occur. in the selling Of the
stocks that has taken place already The
traction group held its own yesterday. but
showed no particular strength
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
SOME WRESTLING NOTES.

News of the prospect of match be- tween Parker and Kelly, as given Ill the Times Friday, was well recelNed by followers of wrestling here. Par ker stands ready to concede the Water bury man about anything Wlthln tue bounds of reason, but the propaDllity is that the men will be matched TOT S0OO q side. neither to weigh over l4O pounds. The weight stipulation, or course does not affect Kelly. Parker, will have to take off at least seven or eight pounds. The match will proba- bly come off here in City theater some evening in the latter part of January Parker will keep in fairly good condl- tion while on the road, if he stays with the show, and put the finishing todches on his training with Little here.-Brockt ton Times.
 Martin Julian's big Turk was held in Paris while on his way to this coun- try by enterprising managers who wanted to use him. Julian sent a rep rCScntative across and Noufoulah Hassen will be in New York soon.
 Parker was talked with Friday by telephone by a reporter of the Brock- ton Times. He said he will be ill Brockton on Sunday and arrangements for the match may be closed at that time.
 Little is keeping in good form and is very anxious for another try at kel- ley. Parker is confident Little is far superior to Carroll's protege, and is as desirous of having them meet again as is Little.
 Piening is still considering Parker's challenge for catch-as-catch-can match B.5cktonians are awaiting the outcome with much interest. Foust is likely to come in for q go with Par ker before Fleming, however. He is larger than the Butcher Boy"
 Parker is a great admirer of Pien- ing. He says the New IOLler is but 23 years of age and picture physical | ly. He has intimated tEat in q very | short time he could make Piening the | best man in the business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
ABOUT THE RINGSIDE.

Joe Bernstein and Young COrbett' have agreed to meet at Denver on Jan uary IL.
 George McFadden offers to take Joe Gans's place and meet Kid Parker at Denver next month.
 Jack McClelland. the Pittsburg 122- pounder. and Jack McGeeVer will meet for twenty rounds at Windber, Pa, to- night.
 Jimmy Barry talks of returning to the ring again. He has asked q club at Louisville to hang up a purse for himself and Tommy Feltz of Brook lyn.
 The bout between Kid Parker and Joe Cans. which was slated to be held at Denver on January under the au- spices of the Colorado A. C., has been called off.
 Billy Stift of Chicago has received an offer to fight big Fred Russell. The Colorado A. c. of Denver has agreed to hang up a good sized purse for the twain to meet on January 15.
 Tim Callahan of Philadelphia has accepted an offer to meet Oscar Gard her at the latters club at Wheeling They will go twenty rounds at 124 ruary.
 Kid Broad, accompanied by his manager, Joe Macias, left for Louis vile on Saturday night. Broad is matched to meet Dave Sullivan at the Southern A. C., at that city, in tWen- ty-fiye round bout next month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
CUDAHY AGAIN THREATENED.
Another of His Children May Be Kid.
 naped if Search Is Pushed.

OMAHA, Dec. 31.-E. A. Cudahy, the millionaire packer, has received a second communication from the men who kid naped his son. This time, as formerly the letter contains a threat and says 1T substance that unless he withdraws his offer of S25,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of each of the three ban dits they will kidnap another of his chil aren.
 The letter refers to the failure of the police to get anything like q tangible clew as to the identity of the kidnapers scoffs at the idea of Pat Crowe's being one of them, mentions the ease with which ''the first job was pulled off" and concludes by saying that if MT. Guda- hy is as wise as he showed himself ill the first instance he will comply with the re- quest and withdraw the reward at once.
 This letter is written in pen and ink on the same kind of yellow paper as the first and evidently by the same person. II was found by q servant of the Cudahy household early on the morning of Dee 27. Some one called up the house by tel ephone and asked if Mir Cudahy was in The servant answered that he was not.
 Well" came the voice over the phone, ''you go out to the front yard, and you'll find letter there near the gate. It's ad- dressed to MT. Cudahy. See that it's de livered to him personally and to no one else.''
 The servant went out at once and found letter. It was in q plain white envelope and was addressed MT. E. A Cudahy, Sr Personal and Private"
 Mr. Cudahy, who was then at his pack. ing house ill South Omaha. was summon. ed home at once. No one was permitted to see the letter at first except MT. and Mrs. Cudahy. Mir. Cudahy's Intention at the time was to keep its contents to himself, as the bandits had requested but later he thought better of it, as he believed that ill the hands of the police 1t would prove n valuable cew. so he took Chief Donahue into his confidence.
 They held consultation at the chiefs office which lasted nearly three hours The chief was seen afterward, but re- fused to disclose the nature of the subject discussed. MT. Cudahy says he has no withdrawn the reward nor will he do SO The reward offered stands as originally announced.
 Robert Robinson, a broommaller em- ployed by the Schneiderwind Broom fac tory, has positively identified Pat Grove as the man who in his presence rented the Schneiderwind house on Grover street which was used as a prison fol Eddie Cudahy while he was being de tained for the $25, 900 ransom This is the first positive personal recognition ot any of the bandits and esta blishes the most important point yet developed in the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
The Anthracite Trade.

coal article The Ledger this morning says: ''The anthracite coal trade is con cluding the year 1900 with the vigorous working at the mines and large output which have characterized recent weeks While the Christmas holiday season has interfered somewhat in different locali- ties, yet this has been minimum, and the work has been pushed to a point rarely reached at this season. The un- usually good weather for December has also favored both the mining and ship ping of coal, and it is being forwarded to market as rapidly as the railway facili- ties will permit
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
Mrs. Nation Stays I'm Jail

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Car rie Nation, the w. c. T. U. woman who broke mirrors and destroyed valuable painting in a Wichita saloon, has refused bail secured by her coworkers. She now says that under no circumstances will she step out of jail until cleared of the charge against her, and the w. c. T. U. has practically abandoned their efforts to secure her release. Mrs. Nation says if she is released from imprisonment she will demolsh saloon furniture in other Kansas cities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
FIvE POINTS BEHIND.
Waterbury is Closing the Gap
 Slowly But Surely. -.- ,-

Averag ages of the Teams and Players Russell Is Coming Up the Line at Lightning Speed-FoX Leads the Goal Tenders This Week-Curtiss Still Has the Lead in Getting Goals Rome Cannot Be Beaten in Rush ing-Waterbury Defeated Hartford Saturday Night
 The following are the averages of the players and the standing of the teams up to and including Saturday nights game. They are compiled from the official records of the scorers by the Waterbury Democrat:
 Team Scoring.
 Hartford has still a slight lead on team scoring with 24O. New Haven 232, Merittn .:,4 and Waterbury 2Oo. AIeriden, dishaHded, had 124.
 Individual Scoring.
 Curtiss still has the lead and this time he is being pressed by Russell. who has come up the line with rush. Curtiss has 12O, Russell 113. Wodtk@ 11O. Jason 1u4, Bone SI. Pierce 70. Daily -. Griffin J2. Schiffer 49. Cotter 41. ScnOnclu dU, LcWIS ana JtdH o each, Whipple 70. CaEavan IS. H. Whiting 15, HolderneSs $, IOherty and Mooney each. w. Whiting 5. Hayes and Cusick each, Warner, Penteld, Hausman, Williams 1 each.
 Rushes.
 Bone. of course is still leadinS~with q big percentage. He has now 3G4 10 his credit. Daily 19t. Curtiss 1tj3. Lewis 149. Schiffer Ill. Schotirld 7S. Russell 59. Jason 70. Pierce 19. Wodtke IT, Griffin 9. Warner G. II. Whiting D. Canavan, Duherty and Williams ; each: Jean and W. Whiting each; Parsons and Whipplc 1 each; tieA4o
 Stops.
 Heffernan still leads on the number of stops with 1.2O1. LatiOnS 1,lGo. FOX l.15l. Starkie 1.122. CuSfcl 9lo. Main At. Mooney 25. Doherty and Nhlpple 2 each, H. and w. Whiting l each
 Fouls.
 7 Tommy Holderness made but one foul Last week. but he still leads With 19. Barney DOherty. who also made but onp foul last week. has IT. Cotttf 10. Hayes 9. Whipple. Lations. Russell and Jean s each, Heffernan and Grlf- fin each. Bone and Mooney eacl' Wodtke ,. CusicF 1. W. Whiting, Can- ayan. Fox. II. Whiting. Williams and Schiller each. Daily. Jason and Nam ? each. Lewis. Scho1ield, CoGSeshall' Hausman and Starkie l each ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
This weeks schedule:

This weeks schedule: Monday-Waterbury at New Haven, Hartford at Meriden.
 Tuesday afternoon, Hartford at New Haven Waterbury at Meriden; eyen- ing, New Haven at Hartford, Meriden at Waterbury.
 Wednesday-NewH Haven at Water bury.
 Thursday-Waterbur at Meriden.
 Friday-Hartford at New Haven, Meriden at Waterbury.
 Saturday-New Haven at Hartford
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
THE LAND WHERE DREAMS
 COME TRUE.

Far over some mist-hidden river, And under . wonderful sky. Where the rain never blots out the
 sunshine. And our loves never weary or die; Where the flowers never fade-but ill
 changing, Their magical sweetness renew, Lies q %lorifieu realm of entertainment, The land where our dreams come
 true! By mystical symbols and tokens, We know of that beautiful land; But, alas! on the threshold of man.
 hood
 The frail clue slipped out of our
 hand, And the wild river wandered between. The white gates are hidden from
 view, And only in sleep we remember The land where our dreams come We shall find the lost treasure we
 seek for, Revealed in that wonderful sphere; All the aims and the dreams of the
 bygone,
 All the good that eluded us here; The innocent faiths of our childhood. The one blameless friendship we
 knew. Arrayed in our banished illusions, In the land where our dreams come
 true. We know the divinest fulfllment, Our vain hopes are gathered at
 home; The jewels we mourn here are hoarded Where the moth and the rust can
 not come; And oft when the sunlight is fainteSt, We catch through d rift in the blue A far-away glimpse of the glories Of the land where our dreams come
 true. There are garnered the prayers of our
 mothers,
 And the soft cradle songs that they
 sung, There they move in the midst with
 white garments, And out of the mists of that river, Their sweet hands shall reach as
 the dew That leads through the valley of
 shadow.
 To the land where our dreams come
 true So, weeping, we lay down our idols, And bury our loves out of sight, Though we know in our hearts we
 shall find them By and by. in the Mansions of Light: And the salt tears that fall on our
 ashes,
 And blossom in tansy and rue, Over there shall be lilies immortal, In the land where our dreams come
 true.
 Author Unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
British Steamer Disabled.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 31.--The Brit ish steamer Lake Megantie, Captain Fay Tor, from Liverpool Dec. 25 and Queens town Dec. 26 for St. John, returned to Queenstown harbor yesterday morning after a terrible experience in the gale. She left Queenstown Wednesday, carry ing the Canadian mails, 45 saloon and second class cabin passengers and about 800 steerage passengers, principally for eigners, with many Jews among them
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31

to the league therefore to have the rule construed one way or the other He says he does not care which way it. goes, but he does think that there should be some uniformity in the ref eree's decisions. The matter of; al lowing visiting teams to carry only i've men is also breach of the rules, and he will insist that the rule be enforced or amended so that all the clubs will have equal privileges.-New Haven Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
Greaf Gruf77b/erS.

When the kidneys sick they grumble. You hear them clear through the back. You feel them clear through the body They can't stand excessive No. They grumble when overtaxed. Know how the kidneys grumble? It's simple thing; your back will tell you. Backache is the first grumbling warning The kidneys give it and you heed it not, Look out for trouble, it will surely Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and many miscrcs Deans Kidney Pills made for kidneys only. They every form of kidney ill The experience of Waterbury people prove this Here's in point:
 Mrs NJ. Bradley, No 124 "I had kidney complaint rheumatism back limbs weak scarcely good nights tired easily walking doing about medicine
 
  finished the slept well night" All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the DOAN'S and take substitute. Price 50 per box Foser-ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Sole Props
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31

The Hartford Globe speaks of sat urday nights game as follows:
 Waterbury defeated Hartford at the Coliseum last night in about the rock jest game of polo seen in<k1o~~ since the collapse of the WallIn~r Regulars in the days of the old state league. The score was 6 to 3, put these figures hardly tell the story or the game. for Barney Doherty must have stopped at least fifty drives from Jean and Russell. which were aimed at the cage from several different sec lions of tine surface Tom COtter tried Lewis. the former Meriden player. on the rush line instead of Schiller. and although the yOungStcr evidently worked hard. he seemed imhUed with the idea that he was called upon to do all the floor work and driving for the cage. The eX-Meriden man played tail end polo to perfection, and after the first period there were continual cries for, Schiffer. who sat on the bench.
 When Lewis appeared for the sec ond period the yelling continued to increase in volume and Referee Leahy was forced to omit. announcing the goals. so loud were the cries for the popular little rusher. Lewis seemed to he lodging himself half of the time and during the balance of the period he was utterly useless to himself or his associates. and the Rough ItiderS made him look like a deuce in a marked deck.
 The game was all Waterburys way in the second inning. and when the time limit expired the score was to in the visitors favor and the crowd was still yelling for Schiller when the gong sounded. Lewis then left the floor and the ovation which greeted the appearance of the liliputian as he iumped on the surface must have filled his heart with joy. About this time Starkie had q bad case of 'gou- gou'' eyes and the crowd seemed ut ter1y 6iisgrlsted when Holderness caged n goal from the entire length of the surface. Cotter left the floor and Main went to halfback and Doherty to cen ter.
 The game then became more interest ing and the Indians outplayed the wis Hors After nearly ten minutes of the hardest kind of playing. during which time Fox, was kept busy. Schif- fer caught a pass from Wodtke and sent the ball into the netting. This encoura ged the Hartford men to great or efforts and at the end of two mi4I- pIes ana tblftH SecoiiuS " outht tstSS.i the ball on q pass from Schiller. About three minutes remained and although Schiller Wodtke and Dohertv kept up a merry tattoo upon the Waterbury cage there was no further scoring.
 It is. of course. hard to judge man hefore he has played few games, but in the opinion of the cranlzs Sc4iffer cafa play mofes polo in three minutes than lewis will be RI,le te put ils a week of gaTHes.e Sehiffer is handi- capped by his weight, especial lly in the games abroad, bfft in tlie home games filis season he has played sensational np1os The score:
 iWaterbury. Petitions. Hartfc-d.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
Three Killed In a Drunken Row.

CHA .LESTON, s. C., Dec. 31.- Three en were killed in Abbeville, this state, IS the result of q drunken man $ spleen and malice. Two of them were the. sheriff of the county and highly re- ssleesed northerner, William Kyle of AIas$nch satts, who has been superin5 t4nsafag She building of cotton mill in Abhesille.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
German Tourist. KiiIea.

LONDON, Dec. 31. Two Germans torists, Herren Lainer and Kindlingers ascended Mount Schwartzenbergen withs out guides, according to a dispatch to The Daily Express ffssa Vienna. and fell inHv
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
Coke ovens nt Montre.I

MONTREAL, Dec. 31.-A company is being formed here to establish extensive coke ovens. Cape Breton coal will be utilized and the product slipped to the smelters at and near Sudbury, Ont. From July to ayerl}ask these smelters imported nears 100 fass 1T coke from Everett, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31

Score, Waterbury 6, Hartford s; rl1shes, Lewis T, Russell 3, Schiffer 7; steps, Starkie 21, Fox 2I; timer, Lyons; referee, Leahy; attendance, 1,5OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31

iWaterbury Positions. Hartfc-d.
 Russell first rush Lewis, Schiller G<f11fsn N ;. second rush Wodtke
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

The Hartford Globe speaks of Sat urday nights game as follows:
 Waterbury defeated Hartford at the Coliseum last night in about the rock