davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
81. Dominic's Church.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
q. m. with the following programme.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22


The first solemn high mass on Christ
mas Day viii be celebrated at a. IN. by
the Rev. Father Charles Warren Currier,
deacon; the Rev. Father Joseph HID, C.
s. {. r.. subdezccn. the Rev. Father
Philip Mast, S. NJ During this mass the
following music will be rendered.
"Adeste Fidells." Novello Mass in Hon
or OF Our Lady Of Good Counsel, Ham
merll; at the graduate. "Adeste Fide!ls.
Novello OfIertory, Date SOnltum Pas
torres" Costa.
The last high mass viii be celebrated
at 10 a. m. and the music viii be sung
by the children Of the parochial sclpol.
The yesper service will he sung by the
choir at / o'clock .. IA. with the follow
ing musical programme: Pslams,
'Domine Ad Adjuvandum." "Dixit Domi-
nus" and "Laudate Dominum" GLORIA
'Msgnifcat. GLORIA; Alma Redemp-
toris," Ambrose Biedorman; 20 saluta-
rus" tenor solo and quartette), Bohn-
Wiegsnd; ''Tantum Ergo" Chass sol, ana
chorus), S. Rousseau; "Islaate Domi-
nune," Gregorian; -oP.-anist and director.
Ar. MlIH.h .aldecller. The quartctte
consists - Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry,
ssoppao; Miss Margaret Eichhorn. alto;
~. S. Fennoil, tenor Frank Rebstock.
basso.
81. Dominic's Church.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

time Of Solomon flowed through the
arched tunnel built by him to the distrt-
buting chamber or reservoir near the
northwest corner of the highest OF Solo
mons Pools.
Half century ago the location OF this
hidden" spring, which was still, as in
Solomon's time, flowing into the reservoir
mentioned was unknown. The tunnel Is
rooted by tones. leaning against each
other like an inverted V, tie primitive
form OF the arch, which is also seen in
the roof of the queen chamber of the
great pyramid. The entrance to this tun-
mel from the spring is one Of the Oldest
structures In existence.-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

Church Of the Epiphany; the Rev.
Randolph H. McKlm, rector; the Rev.
John D. La Mothe. assistant.
Professional hymn. No. 50. Avison;
"Venlte," j Tyrle; Gloria Patri," first,
MoFsell No. 6: second. Morsell No s..
and third. Dudley Buck. IN c; "Te Dcum,
J. d. Calhns. in G; "JIbilate," B.
callEins. In G; introit pn.a.ieI7n. when
Shepherds Watchee Their Flocks," Jo-
seph Bsrnbv. hymn No 50. carol; Offer
tors anthem, Sing Heavens. by Ber-
thold Tours: "sanctus. stainer; Gloria
in Excelsis," recessional hymn. Gaudette.
The choir under The direction Of Mr..
Herndon Morseli is composed of a guar
tette-siisa Lillian HALEY, soprano; Miss
H. Thcodcra Wight, contralto; Mr.. VIII
liam Caulield. tenor, and Mr.. OTTO Leub-
kert. bass-and a chorus Of thirty voices.
Mr.. john Thocphil is the organist
Trinity Church.
Trinity Church, Third and 9 Streets
northwest, at IL a. m; the Rev. Richard
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

p. Williams, rector; the Rev. Frank NJ.
Gibson, assistant; MIR. William A. Kirk
patrick. organist and choirmaster:
Professional. hymn 81. Mendelssohn;
"Nenite." Mornington; tie Deum,' Kirk
patrick: "Jubilate," Woodward; Introit,
"Benedlctus,' Whitney; communion serv-
ice. Whitney; hymn "a. anthem, "Bethle-
HEM" Bartlett; offertory. anthem. Sing. o
Heavens Tours; recessional, hymn ~,
from The Birth of Christi Kirkpatrick.
Sermon by the rector.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

Christmas services at st. Stephens
will be elaborate and Eubrfcal in every
detail The solemn mass viii be chanted
at ; a. N. The celebrant is the pastor,
the Rev. " 5. Caughy; deacon, the Rev.
p. ]. O'Connell; subdeacon, Scholastic
from Georgetown University. Low masses
will continue till $3.50 q. m. The second
solemn mass viii be ehanted at u O'Clock
by The Rev. Father Yingl.ng. Mr.. stanton
n-iIl al as rnaster Of cfremonIes.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
DENOUNCED ANARCHY.
Mass Meeting of Tuckerman Citizens in Memorial of the Death of
 President Mckinley.
SPECIAL TO INDEPENDENT.

SPECIAL TO INDEPENDENT. Tuckerman, Ark, Sept. 14.-On re- ceipt of telephone message this morning from Newport confirming the report of the death of President Me Kinley, L. D. Smith, mayor of Tuck man issued call to the citizens of the town and vicinity to meet at the school house at three o'clock to hold a commemoration meeting and to pass such resolutions as deemed appropri- ate.
 In pursuance to said call by the mayor, a large concourse of people under the circumstances be given. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Smith who briefly stated the purpose of said meeting and request ed Prof. Hodges to address the meet ing on the mournful occasion of it's call. Prof. Hodges responded to the invitation in touching, beautiful and appropriate talk of about thirty min utes. At the close of his address, the following resolutions were moved by MT. James Greenhaw and passed by unanimous rising vote:
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Startled at first by the astounding intelligence of the murderous attempt on the life of the chief magistrate of the nation by an assassin on Friday, the 9th instant, we watched with pain ful interest the Presidents struggle for life, and while we felt overshad- owed by the stupenduous crime so un- expectedly perpetrated, we were cheered by the bulletins sent out by the attending physicians and surgeons and we hoped and prayed that God in His infinite goodness would spare President McKinley's life, that to the end of his term, he might wear it's honors and give to the nation the benefit of his experience and great ability. Suddenly, unexpectedly the rumor came of a change for the worse, then that the President was dying, later the announcement of his demise. So suddenly comes the announcement of his death that it falls with grievious force on all hearts, and the nation bows in sorrow. Therefore, we as citizens have met to pay tribute, sad though it be, to the memory of our chief executive, whose gentle, kindly heart is stilled in death. In life he was an exemplary christian, a good man, loving hus- band and a faithful public servant.
 In view of the awfulness of the | crime perpetrated by an avowed an archist, plying the teaching of that infamous cult in their tirade against | all law, all government, even proceed ing to murder,
 Therefore, resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that such legal | steps as are necessary should be adopted as not only to punish the as- sassin but to thoroughly purge the American nation of these propagan- dists of anarchy and murder.
 JAMES A. GREENHAw, Sec'y.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is a dou- ble distilled process oil that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldman Mer. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris < Daugherty. Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Program of the Exercises to be Held at the Methodist Church Thurs
 day Morning.

When from the president down to the mayor of our city, Thursday, Sep tember 18th was proclaimed as a day of mourning and prayer, it being the occasion of the funeral of the late la mented president of the United States, Newport was not slow in making ready for proper observance of the day.
 By agreement, the ministers, law yers and business men arranged the following program for the union ser vices to be held at the Methodist church tomorrow morning, for which exercises, all business houses are re- quested to close from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m.:
 PROGRAM.
 Solo-Mrs. Maud Marshall.
 Invocation-Rev. H. E. Gabby. Reading of Scriptures-Rev. L. H. Richardson.
 Hymn-''Nearer My God to Thee" Address-Judge o. w. Scarborough. Address-Walter R. Thompson. Duet-Misses Phillips and Randy. Address-Dr. Henry Owen.
 Address-Prof. A. V. Hamilton. Hymn-"Lead, Kindly Light" Address-Rev. J. w. Smith. Music.
 Benediction-Rev Jas. H. Brooks.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
FRANKLIN BOSWELL INSTITUTE

Will open Tuesday, September 10th. We shall offer good home school ad- vantages. Thorough teaching by good teachers. Tuition rates reasonable. We solicit your patronage. For fur ther information address.
 A. V. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

No. 52 makes connection at Poplar Bluff for Cairo.
 Fast trains 55 and 56 will be run as through trains between St. Louis, Gal weston, Laredo and Fort Worth.
 Express train 51 and 55 have through connections between St. Louis, Dallas and Forth Worth.
 Express train 54 and Fast Mail train 53 have through connections between St. Louis, Texarkana, Waco and Fl Paso.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

Note the display advertisement on front page for particlars of the Min strel show Saturday night. dtd.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

The Independents tele= phone is beginning to get busy receiving new orders for winter read ing. As the cooler days draw near every house. hold will feel the need of a newspaper for eve= ming reading. Of these the Independent prom= ises a service in every way satisfactory and kindly solicits your fav= ors. Ask for a sample copy-delivered.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
STEAMER LIBERTY
R. G. ASHFORD, MASTER. JOHN TALLY, CLERK.

R. G. ASHFORD, MASTER.
 JOHN TALLY. CLERK. Will leave Newport at a. m., Friday of each week, reserving the right to pass all landings deemed unsafe. For rates and passage apply to w. A. JOYCE, D. F. A.. NEWPORT, ARR. w. J. ASHFORD, GEN. MGR, MEMPHIS.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Rally
mphis=Newport Pkt. Co.

For Augusta, Des Arc, DeValls Bluff, Clarendon, Cascoe, Mt. Adams, Crock ett's Bluff, St. Charles, Indian Bay, Friars Point, Helena, Memphis all way landings, the
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
Government pona..

Amalgamated Copper was wildly err
ratio yesterday. jumping back and forth
i've or six times from two to four .r five
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
GREENE COPPER STOCK.
Proposition to List on the washing
ton Exchange

II has been proposed to list the stock
of the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany on the Washington Stock Exchange.
1t is understood that the board of COVER
ners of the exchange now have the stock
under advisement.
The recent rapid advance in the price
of Greene Consolidated stock from twenty,
the price of a month or two ago. TO thirty
seven. the level attained yesterday, has
attracted much attention in this city.
The stock is one OF the few copper securi-
ties held to any extent here. Some Of the
directors OF the company are also resi-
dents of this city, and until recently
prominent Washington financial man was
vice president Of the company. At pres
ent, the stock is not listed on any East
ern exchange, but is on the New York
curb
The reason alleged for the sharp ad-
vance in the price of the stock is that
very rich new mine has been located.
Several kilograms of most glowing ma
ture have been received in the East from
officers of the company in New Mexico
regarding this mine One yesterday from
the general superintendent printed in
Wall Street was to the effect that the
mine is the richest copper mine In the
world, with virgin COPPER that does not
need to be smelted before being shipped.
Other reports from the company are
that its output Of copper is increasing
rapidly, and that its smelters are now in
working order so that il will rot have
to depend on smelters belonging to other
concerns.
One theory regarding the prevalence
OF these stories in the street at this
for . h.. rsVfr
pose OF creating further distrust of the
Amalgamated Copper Company. One Of
the claims of the concern is that it can
manufacture copper at about half the cost
of other concerns, on account OF the large
percentage of copper in its ores Some
people of Importance in the financial
world scout the theory that rumors re-
enrding the company are being used as a
club against the Amalgamated.
The Greene Consolidated Company was
formed as n West Virginia corporation In
1899. 1t owns a large property in Can
anea, Sonora County. New Mexico. II is
capitalized at s5.o0O.OOO par value. so.
The price of the stock last summer was
$40 a share or more. but it declined to
half that price month or two ago Since
then it has been gradually advancing
One reason for tie decline in the stock
undoubtedly was that It has received only
one dividend since the company was form
ed. although the first promises OF the
management were that the dividends
would be large. The explanation given
for the failure 10 continue dividends mas
been the poor condition OF the copper
market. and the very large expenses Of
installing smelling and other machinery.
Among the Washington people interest
ed in the company are Mr.. Myron VI.
Parker. Col Henry c. BloUnt Mrs. Tul-
loch. Mr.. Edward b. Cottrell, and Mr..
Charles W. Slater.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
SAGE FORGOT TO PAY TAXES
RocIInnd County. \. ". Farm Put
I'm mt Auction.

NEW NYACK. y. Y, Dec. 10.-Russell
Sage, the well known New York banker
and fnancier, neglected to pay his State,
county. and school taxes on a farm which
he owns at Sickletown. Rockland County,
and today County Treasurer Randolph Of
fered the farm for sale at public auction
with $50 other pieces of property in diff
ferent parts of the county for non-pay-
ment Of taxes.
An agent for Mr. Sage was present and
bought in the property for the amount Of
taxes due and unpaid. Mr.. sage's farm
consists of nearly one hundred acres, and
contains a house and barn. The place is
occupied and worked by Z. c. VI. Rand,
as Mr.. Sage is not sufficiently familiar
with raising Rockland County potatoes
and cabbages to warrant his working the
farm.
Mr.. Rand. however. not being the own
er. leaves the taxes to Mr.. Sage TO pay out
of his spare change:
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1O-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market quiet Western Super,
S2.s5d275; Western Extra. S2.75q3.15:
western Family. ss-55g37O; Winter Pat
ents, SSsOd4l5; Spring Patents. s415g
AS; Spring Straights, 13.75d39O; Spring
Bakers S315G2.40: Baltimore Best Pat
ents, 81 80; Baltimore Hlgh-Grade Family,
$3.50: Baltimore High Grade Extra, $40;
Baltimore Choice Family, s4l5; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania Super. s2.65d
275: Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania Extra, S2.75G3.15; Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Family, s3.500
365. City Mills Super S2.75d 29O; Rio EX-
ira. S3.sOd4l5: Rye flour, medium to
choice, 33.3503.55.
oats-The market Was firm. Stock in
elevators. SG.79S bus; white. No. ,, 5iq
54lsc; do No. 3. 53G53isc; mixed, No. ?,
53c bid; do, No. ;, 5l17a52c.
Rye-Market was quiet. Stock in ele-
yators 1873 IFS bus No. nearby. in car
lots. &c; No. 3 rye, Gle; No. 4 rye, 59c;
No. Western rye, Csc; in export ele-
vator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery.
separator, extra, 27d27lkc. extra, first, %
a26c; creamery first. 22d2S; do. imitation
extra, 20d2lc; Iowa and Northwestern
lsdle, extra, 1sT19c; do, extra first. 16d i7c:
Western store packed. l3Glic; Ohio rolls
first. 16Gl7c; second, 1$d14c: West Vir-
ginia rolls. first, 1iG1Jc; second, I9@ lac;
Elgin creamery prints. 1e-lb 2sd zgc; do.
lib, 2Sc; do. 2-lb, 25d zee; Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints, 1R-ib.
2JfIzGc; do, In, 24d25c.
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh, 26d27c; Western. Zee.
Poultry-Market dull. Old fowls. Size
per lb; spring chickens, 9dl0c; rOosters
25d3Oc apiece; ducks. sd10c Id; turkeys,
large 9M9l.c; do, small, SHSlsc; dressed,
old fowls, Sc; springers, Zoe; turkeys, ga
lie.
Green cofee-Marllet steady No. I (Rio
grade), G7sc.
Roasted coftee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; MaracaibO,
pc; pure I4sguayra pc; pure Santos, l9c;
African Java. l9lAc; Rio blend, lSc; Pea
berry mixture. 17i9c. pure Mocha, 3Oc;
Java Mocha blend 27iA. tThese coffees
are in fancy bags paperlned. II packed
in cans or tubs. i-c higherJ
Package brands f. L. C.. l00-lb eases,
nc; 60-lb cases. II 6-l0c: 36-lb cases,
II 7-lOc: Lion coffee in lGC-lb lots. 11.lsc;
In Go-lb lots. 1l,zSc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
Baltimore and Ohio Firm.

Baltimore and Ohio was one Of the
firm features of the market. The stock
sold ex-rights, and opened with no loss
on that account The rights, however, are
not considered TO be very valuable with
the price of the stock so near par. The
close was fractionally above the opening
price
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Nervous, Closing Lower After
Day of Heavy Trading.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O.-Wheat ruled ner-
vous all day, with a very large trade
After opening lower, owing to veryAdisap-
pointing cables from abroad, the market
advanced on buying by bulls. but free
realizing caused it TO rule weak during
the latter part OF the session, and the
final close was 1asc lower than last night
Liverpool reported their market as open
ing firm. but closing quiet, I'D lower for
the day. Continental markets we're irreg-
ular, some higher and some lower
There was fairly good demand for cash
wheat by local millers, but there was no
export demand either here or at the sea-
board.
Corn-There was a fairly large trade in
corn today, but mostly all OF local pro-
fessional character. The market ruled
steady within a range OF ] cent bushel.
After opening lower in sympathy with
wheat. corn later rallied on good cash de-
mand. but toward the end of the session
eased off and closed weak May &c, July
&c lower than last night. Foreign mar
kets were generally lower. Liverpool
closed I'D lower for the day. Country Of
ferings were moderate while trade was
better, cash demand principally to go
South.
Oats ruled quiet with fairly large
trade. and within range OF l cent
bushel. The market generally followed
the course OF wheat and corn, and closed
easy, May &c. July 1c lower than last
night Country offerings were somewhat
larger, while there was fairly good cash
demand.
Provisions opened with weakness in
spite OF firm hogs. Packers and scalpers
pounded vigorously. Later good support
was given by leaders in lard and prices
SCARED quickly. Later on less urgent de-
man the market eased and closed the
same as yesterday on lard and ribs and
lower on pork.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
WILL D1sBURsE $4,000, 900.
Secretary GnEe to Anticipate Jan
uary Interest Payments.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage will,
about the middle Of the month, anticipate
the January interest on Government
bonds.
The interest disbursements foot up a
total of s4,665, ,T24.25, OF which more than
two-thirds is paid in New York.
The announcement was well received
in Wall Street. as it promises to ease the
tight money conditions that have pre-
vailed for the past few days.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11

MONEY LOANED sHlaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without security;
easy payments. ToLMAN Room lOi. $50 18th
st. NV. e2l-u
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by ". o. Hibhs Co.. mem
bcrs Of the New York stock Exchange. 1919
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
COPPER RALLIES
AFTER BREAKS.
The Market Still 0VerShad--
owed by the Metal.
FLUCTUATIONS over A WIDE RANGE.
General Tendency Toward Higher
Levels Vanderbilt Shares
Strong in Advance of Dividend
Foreign Houses Buyers.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O-when. in the
early spring OF 1899. the organization of
the Amalgamated Copper Company had
been completed and its securities were
about to be offered to the public. the Wall
Street community congratulated itself
that it had at last received an opportunity
of hitchlng its wagon TO a star. Here
surely was a virtually one-sijed specu-
lative proposition. and here was an organ
ization of capital and men which could
make no mistakes and which could do no
wrong.
In the beginning.
Here, also. was an opportunity for the
humble investors of the North. East,
South and West torenter into limited part
nership with those great Identities to
which heretofore they had only been able
to look up to in timid sort of way as
''the Standard OIL interests" and city
Bank interests" Surely a combination
between these two, a veritable piling of
financial Pelion on a monetary ossa,
marked the last INCORPORATE Organization.
4 Sorry Chapter.
What change has come over the spirit
of their dreams during the past six
months. Cons dered in the simple and
confding terms of the average investor in
the stock, it is no longer a question of
how high the stoel, VIII go, but how low it
may go.
They look forward with nerves on edge
TO next weeks meeting of the Analga-
mated Company 10 ascertain whether they
are going to receive even smaller returns
upon their infallible investment or any at
all. The history OF this concern makes
sorry chapter in Wall Streets history,
and it had been hoped that the Cordagcy.
Transcontinentals ara other enterprises
of more or less similar nature were in
cidents OF an epoch which had been closed.
In general way, the stock was stronger
in today's market. and. as heretofore. its
varying movements at once over-shadow-
ed and directed those in ne remainder
of the market Amalgamated Copper coy
cred an exceedingly wide range Of prices,
the stock breaking nearly four points
from its high level at the opening. and
later on recovering with equal rapidity.
lnasmuch as In respect to price move
ments. the general stock market has be-
come little more than an humble follower
OF kmalgamated it would seem hardly
OF any use to discuss al length the move
ments elsewhere. These were. indeed
for the most part limited. but generally
speaking. toward higher level
Vanderbilt shares strong.
The Vanderbilt shares were strong in
advance of the dividend action on those
issues forthcoming shortly. and for sim
liar reasons Missouri Pacific and few
other active issues we're firm. ST. Paul
was sharply depressed in the forenoon.
hut succeeded in recovering some of its
loss upon the advance in Amalgamated
Copper. Among the specalties In the
railway list particularly sharp advance
was noted in Minneapolis and St Louis,
and among the higher priced stocks
Laekawanna was conspicuously strong.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
Consign Your
Merchandise

All kinds-to the warehouses of
UNION TRUST AND STORAGE
COMPANY, corner First and *
Streets northeast.
Liberal advances of money on
the security of goods stored.
Storage and insurance rates as
low as in competing cities.
Partial payments received on
loans at any time, and correspond
ing deliveries of merchandise
made, thus saving interest and
storage charges.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
We Also
LOAN MONEY

:. SHARED employees We have private ofnees
On 9th door Suite u and 70. Atlantic Building
Telephone. 67s-3.
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.,
e28-93O r Street NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
FINANCIAL.
LOANS OF SlO
Money to Loan

Pianos. Furniture. etc. terms to suit fogl
convenience. No expense unless lean Is
Easy payments TO suit the borrower fo
~. use OF both money and goods
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
FINANCIAL.
MODERATE INVESTMENTS

iudioiously made in stoke. grain, and cotton.
yield larger profits than can be derived from
utilizing the amount in any other manner
Many people secure their maintenance solely
in this manner. To do 50 successfully. one needs
full information thorough understanding Of the
methods OF trading. and complete knowledge Of
the security or commodity in which they arc
dealing. To supply these ESSENTIALS We have
issued for free distribution, a iOJ page, cloth
bound. illustrated
Guide to Investors
also mail gratis, each afternoon, our
Daily Market Letter"
Careful perusal Of both will enable anyone to
invest money keep the principal intact, and make
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
w,.,,,no,on s,oc,. Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction; 2Gm'l06h
Washington Gas: S5n6s. American Graph
ophone Company Pref: 30asls. After
oall-Capital Traction: 4031o6. Mergen-
thaler Linotype: ioGlI7k; 1Gl1s.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BoNDs.