davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS
THE SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
sclENTlsT.ls NOW SUPPLIED
With Neat and Comfortable Building
on Main Street Between MoE<in-
ney and Lamar Avenues.

The work OF remodelllng and enlarging
the church building of the Second Church
OF Christ, Scientist, OF Houston, Texas,
located on Main street, between Mckinney
and Lamar avenues, has been completed,
and tae church turned over TO the con
gregation, and tho first services viii be
held therein today. The morning service
VIII be held at IL O'clock, and the evening
service at o'clock.
The seating capacity has been Increased
to about three times that of the old build
ing, which became necessary on account
of tho rapid growth of the attendance at
this church.
on September 4, 1898, this congregation
held their first service in a small building
erected for them on the present site but
the rapid growth soon filled the building
and for some months IL was apparent that
larger quarters must be arranged for. Ac-
cordinsly, arrangement was made for ad-
dtiOndl SAND, and contract let for the en-
argement OF tine building, which Is now
completed and turned over TO the build
Ing committee.
The new building presents very beau
tlful and tasty appearance, and adds an.
other to the list of HoustOu's beautiful
church e4ihces.
II is OF frume construction, 3sx7O feet
The main entrance Is through an entrance
porch. and from there to a right and left
vestiDule, ononlug into the main audi
forum. which is 35S5i feet, exclusive Of
rostrum. which is In an arched alcoye. on
each side of the rostrum are retiring rooms
The side entrance Is at the rear of the au-
Citorium
The inside OF the building is wainscoted
three and half feet, ana papered In light
blue, broken at the corners by heavy
mou!dings. The church is lighted by gas,
and has electric fans reaching every por-
ton Of the building.
Inc regular services viii hereafter be
held every Sunday ut II n m. and $ p III,
sunday school Mt 10 o'clock, and Welncs-
day evening meeting at O'Clock All gre
extended cordial Invitation to attend
these services.
rho services Of the Christian Science
denomination are very unique. being con
Quoted by two readers lady and gentle.
man, who read correlatye passages from
the Bible and Christian Science Text
book Science and Health, with Key to
the Sculptures by Mary Baker Eddy The
lesson sermon Is prepared under the aus.
pieces q the First Church Of Christ, Scienl-
Isl OF BOSTON, Mass, the mother church
Of the Christian Science denomination. and
the same lesson sermon IS read every sun
day Ia every Christian Science church ia
the " OrlQ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Miss Eleanora Graham VI Galveston and
Mr. Robert Bragg salter Of this city were
married on the 27th instant at the home
Of the brides mother in Galveston.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Geraldine Graham, and Mr.. Willard
Thornton acted In behalf of the groom
under the escort &C MIR. owen Salter,
brother OF the groom.
The nuptlals We're performed by Rev.
Father l\lrwln In II very betting and i'm
pressiVe manner and after q few. hours of
happy couple left for this city, chaperOncd
by the groom's mother, hearing the kind
wishes of their many friends,
THEW are AT home IN this city, corner
Rusk avenue and Bowling street where
they will he pleased To- see their friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
MarrIane lloensea.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED last week:
Arthur Allen and Miss Jennie Spence.
W. u. c. Matthews aud Annie Maria
utley.
John Convey and Miss Josephine Gulley.
Adam Groves and jamie Steward.
Hatcy Chapman and Kate Johnson.
W. II. Parker and Miss Lcona Scott,
Martin Newton and FRANCES Reed.
j. l.. Ki2erl and Miss Kate. Grol, 49,.
Alex q. Batcz and Miss Marie Franz.
Eugene Fleming and Julia Washington.
lsadore Roscnsuouch and Miss Annie
Conn.
walter r. Southwark and MISS Mary
Elizabeth Cato.
Martin Mimruer and Miss Margaretta
Storkel.
Albert Chapman and Novel Uelett.
Stewart Marks and Della McRay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
MALICIOUS RR0sEcUTIoN cHARoED
Three Complaints Filed Against Officer
Proctor

Three Complaints Filed Against Officer
Proctor.
In Ju5tlcc Malsch court yesterday three
charges were fled against Officer i. u.
Proctor. The complaints are made by par.
ties who allcge malicious persecution at Gle
hands OF the officer. Tho police depgrt-
mcut has been wng!hg n vigorous crusade
OF late against bunco artists. under notice
from the chief that officers on whose
beats oncrs,s OF this nature occurred
would bee u.ld responsible, with certain
penalties attached. in confronting Go the
strict requirement. Officer Proctor arrested
subsequently released on habcas corpus
proceedings before Judge Charles T.. Ashc.
The fling Of the complaints against officer
Proctor followed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Important Realty Deals.

By deed filed for record yesterday tho
First German Evangelical church of Hous-
ton transfers TO Anders Larson part OF
block 81 for consideration OF 5000. The
property transferred fronts 100 feet on
Texas avenue and 80 feet on Milan street.
j. c. Hutchinson sold TO Bryan Henrd
H. In block 90, for a total consideration
Of $i40O The property Involved In tho
transfer fronts on Jackson street and Rusk
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
A Mail Order is attended
TO in the same manner as a
personal purchase.
New Belts

More new arrivals in this line, they
are stylish, nobby, Swagger.
Ladies Russian, Patent and Suede Leather
Belts, with wide, hand-carved pointed
back, gilt harness buckle, in graz, EAa
tan, brown and black ........ jug
Ladies Narrow and Wide Black Plated
Satin Belts, with pointed girde effect,
with gilt or oxidized buckle, 1Ea
100 and SG
Ladies Double Faced Satin Ribbon, and
Wide Plated Satin Belts with wide girdlc
effect, with or without studded and steel
beads, with cut steel, gilt or oxidized
buckles, 4 0E
$50, zoo, so and ....,... Hl&O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
New canoeIlnn Machine.

The Federal postofhce. through Post.
master Strong, yesterday received a new
cancelling machine for the city division.
Hhe new machine is known as the Barry
automatic canceliing machine and will be
used for back stamping Hitched to nm
hleetrlc motor the machine has a capacity
Oswego, NJ y, as registered mail matte.
md Is perhaps the heaviest registry pack.
sse ever ob handled oheGt hN ihS Houston office,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

ton; William Clark Mumford, Mrs ].
H. Mercer Miss odel Bells. |, Herbert
Bihes, Calvert; II d. Culp, Gaiyes,on;
William II, S0maman, She6oygan, wis. ;
j, W: Strum, Ralph Strum, Corslcana; d
and Son, Cleyeland; j. w. Richardson
M. G, Waterman. Burleson; Miss Fannie
frinSle,. Marlin MrA Judge Rucker ane
ave CHILDREN. Prof Lee, Gfoesbeeck. Mrs.
Assf aRz tenz ehidrsn. aonsteni WillLSrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Mckinney. wills Point; c. II. Holman.
lMayasota; a. +, Smith, Mexlai W. D.
Dublin; j, p. Tucker Galveston; Mrs Mrs !.
eron; ] r. Duncan. Wichita; Misc Josie.
". A. N. Young, Rockdale; Mrs. s. o.
Scott, Mellssa; Mathew Frank, Cameron;
Mrs, J. 3. Cline. Hubbard city; c. c.
Stubbs. WoMhamj p. d. Menpin, Denver,
Eoloi Mlss Adele Cline. Hubbard City;
George W. Vpsksra Rhckfaoti Miss Agnes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
"a Wootan Wells-

Nootan Wells, Texas August 2e.-Ar.
y" Hewett' kosse; Dick Williams.
nLemono; . II Achley, Dallas; r. W.
ahfrnton; $. 9. Walker, Groesbesef.w a
y y. Barron, Thornton; J. a. Netherrv
hoekaase; t. G. Ruby. Dallas; S. Wsiker''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

son, Mrs. NJ. D. Watson. George NJ.
i Hi9SFe' George PhilgPossse Mrs A. K.
podd. II. u, Goree, W. r. Pltman' Alra
h bae Doddsoni onaite Doison Waller s
nn9,ker d. Meiendon, ]. w. Erwin
Arnold, w 7 pitman, Gus Hayner. G. n,
An9s G ". Cas-. z II Neal, Mrs, r.
n LEWIS, sam ~ Dlxon., W. (. oliver,
Msobiey. Miss Motley, u. FTtedenha;is
MIRA A. Augsx. HRrft AszandsA H S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Excursions 10 sylvan Beach.

Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions TO Sylvan Beach. La
Porte, by Southern Pacific, G.. II. N a.
Music, dancing, sailing and bathing pra}c
leaves Central depot NJ D. m, Returninr
day excursions leave Central depot Seno
a. M, 9.40 a, M, 1850 p. m, Leave - ~
Porte 6 p. m, sos p. m. A'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Mathew. Austin; Mrs. N. II, Curry,
George Tucker, Blackfoot; Mrs. g
Nichols and children. Galveston; "
Harding, Dallas; W. X. Lewis, Iesa
Charles Breyner. Mooreville; Dan rs
Sue Quaite, JacksonYille; J. II. K
Thornton; r. w. Maily, College
Hunt. Miss Jessie Hunt, victoria;. s.
Dixon and children, Ragste2s 80
FeaKca and wife. calyegt.--. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

!GSroesbeeck; sid Jackson Mexls; w NJ
Thomson. Austin; J Giddings Enuis,
tor AUSTIN P. N. 6 Copeland AqKllISs Rec
.. ~; j.; A. Bashen. Rockdnle; i "a
scot6 Melissa; Frank Hayden. Mrs NJ
%, DAVIS, j. b. Erwin. q l.. Daugherty
and fsmlly, r. nchehoger. j H. So
gan, Mrs j; 7 Iichenhoger. n. HoI.
jN89EsS, FRANK Denison, Miss Emma Tats.
Miss Blanche stoyail Robert Gorse, W. W.
A. sieepsx, NJ, D. Watson. de Car wat,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
THE DEATH ROLL,

The infant daughter Of Mrs Horace Ran
da' of 1910 Congress avenue, died yester.
day morning. The remains were Skinned
last night to TeSarkana for nterment.
Mrs, c. II. Cochran aged "a years died
yesterday morning at stafford The re-.
mains were shipped to West Point, Miss.
Tor interment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Colored Suitings

These goods are selling. We advise
you to come now SO as to enjoy a.
large selection.
imported Homespun, 81 inches wide.
rough surface, the popular goods-what
the ladies want for early fall wear-black,
assorted grayS and brown mix E0a
lures, per yard ........S &C
Navy Blue and Black theviots, CO.
very heavy, 50 ms. wide, per yd OSJ
Royal Blue and Black Cravenette Chew;
lot, Sponged and Shrunk, rough 4 &E
cameIs hair effect, per yard u& y
Real Scotch Cheviot, 50 inches wide, as
sorted grays and black, extra heavy,
warranted sponged and shrunk, 4 EfNa
per yard aNU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

PRELIMINARY showing OF our Black
Silks, and such quality and low
price you have never seen be-
fore, read:
Black japanese pure silk, % COO
inches wide, per yard ..... .... - 1G
Black japanese silk, soft rich EFAa
luster, "a inches wide, per yard 1GG
Black Japanese Silk, perspiration and
water proof, 81 inches wide, HEA
per yard, S5c, 75c. ...........V GSW
Black Taffeta, D inches wide, 3E@
pure silk, oil finish, per yard 4 OG
Black Taffeta, 81 inches wide, @esa
pure silk, oil finish, per yard C0G
Black Oil Boiled Taffeta, pure silk,
soft, guaranteed to wear, Goa
per yard ,.. ....... ....... 0SeW I
Black Oil Boiled Taffeta, pure silk, rich
luster we guarantee to give perfect sat
Sfaction, q 9E
per yard so and ....... Hu&sJ
Black TalTeta, Sc inches wide, extra heavy,
Special for ladies' dress skirts, 4 GE
per yard 80 ...E..E{ .a2.s'4. euE11
Black Crepe de Chine, "a inches vide,
embroidered in Small polka a en-
dots and tiguresAper yard !, anUU {
Black Plain Creke de Chine, % inches Y
wide, pure silk special tor a7EM
mourning wear ber yard . 9 S@
Five grades Black Gros Grain, rich luster,
and inc grain, warranted to wear, they
are 20 to % inches wide, per H2EA
yard $50, Us, csc, soc. $50. I W.
Six grades Black French Luxor, rich sat
in finish, pure silk, double faced, 10 TO
25 inches wide, per yard, zoo, 2SA
$50, i.25, csc, soc ..........k W.
Three grades Black Imported Faille silk,
heavy grain, beautiful finish, they are
from II to "a inches wide, per 2Hm
yard, LIS, csc ..,....... NSV
-Four grades Black Louisine, very richly
finished, soft, pure silk, wear ECO
guaranteed, per yd, t.2S, 9Sc, soc, q w
Black Armure, pure silk, dull finish,
special for mourning wear, % 4 ia
inches wide, per yard 1850 and rs i "
Black Bengaline, wool and silk, %
inches wide, wear guaranteed, a OK
per yard .............. Rn&S
Black Satin Duchesse, pure silk, very soft,
special for ladies' waists, D CO
inches wide, per yard, S5c. VVC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Shoe Department

Buy while you can at these prices
for they are very low.
Ladies' Extra Fine Kid Lace Shoe, stock
tip. plain black silk velvet top, hand
turned sole, spool heel, some = En-
thing swell for dress, per pair SaVV
Ladies Extra Fine Patent Ideal Kid Lace
Shoe, matt kid top, heavy soles, extern
sion edge, Cuban heels and full round
toes, the mannish shoe, z Sfa
per pair Northumberland SuS1V /
Ladies' Extra Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoe,
patent leather tip, plain kid top, heavy
Soles, hand-turned, this shoe is made for
tender feet, try pair, q I'm
per pair ...,........,....'..& 1NV
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoe, stock
tip, plain kid top, hand-turned soles,
spool heels, something neat for . nm
dress, per pair -. ...,.... SuVO
Ladies Fine Wei Kid Lace Shoe, patent
leather tip, matt kid top, full round toe,
military heels, hand-turned q nm
soleS, per pair ......... Jaw
Ladies' Fine Wei Kid Lace Shoe, patent
leather tip, heavy Soles, extension edge,
Goodyear welt, military heels, Just the
thing for street wear, = IN
per PAIR .................. 0DpSS
Ladies Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoe, stock
tip, light soleS, military heels, . I'm
something neat, per pair . GuVV
Ladies' Wei Kid Lace Shoe, patent leath-
er tip, silk vesting tops, nothing better
for the money, = mn
per pair. ......... ......... &sQS
We are also showing the most com
plete and up-to-date stock of Misses
and Children'S Shoes ever shown in this
city before. All we ask Of you Is to pay
our Shoe Department visit. A pleas
ure to show goods here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Birthday Parties.

Mrs. Clarence Holtkamp gave delight
ful lawn party to the lltCe folks in honor
OF her little daughters, Aecn, sixth birth
day. There were about nifty children pres.
ent who seemed to enjoy The games as only
children can. The refreshments. which
consisted Of cakes OF many varieties, de.
llelouj cream and fancy candles, were
served on the lawn The tables were beau.
tifully decorated with ferns and flowers,
ami h. was JUDGED a pretty sight when the
children assembled around the tables with
bright faces and dainty dresses matching
the lowers In beauty and color. Each child
brought birthday souvenir, which was
highly appreciated ny the little recipient
wlto SAID It seemed like "Chlstmas time -
Tho birthday cake was decorated With six
colorcd tUpcrs and contained "a ring dime
and button, Each child chose n slice and
enjoyed themselves.
lrby steele and Susie Humphrcvlle MS
/ sisted Nttle Aleene I'M receiving hcr guests.
| Al snid they had Jolly good time ana
! wished Aloeno many happy returns Of the
/ day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
A NRW HorEI..

Hotel Burnett, corner Fannln and Cant.
toll avenue, win open this morning Win
breakfast, under the management Of Dr
". A. and wife Mrs. lnez Womhle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

divers Music House Is Just now enter
ing It's sixth year in Houston. Located
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

twelfth birthday at hcr home, $50 Elysian
street, August 20. Music ana Refreshments
were very freely INDUCED In. Those pres.
ept we're: May Matecr, OlN Cockrel Lucy
Eoudinicr Sadie Preston, Elma Underwood,
Addic Ycric, Lowlcr Yeric, Elcr Morse,
lvio Morse Arlada Walker, Annie Walker,
LenOrn Walker, Birdie Mllred Wilson, Lee
nora Engc aud Rue EnElc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
VARIOUS COURTS WILL CLOSE on
ACCOUNT OF LABOR DAY.
Damage Suit Against the Houston East
and West Texas Railway Com
pany for $4,000.

suit for the recovery Of $4,000 dam
ages was fled in the civil district court
YESTERDAY. II is styled Ewing Mckinney
We. The Houston East and West Texas
Railroad. The petition alleges mat on July
% Of the present year the plaintiff was
In the employ OF the defendant as fore
man of section Z. aud that while return
ing from work, riding a handcar. the hand
car jumped the track and ran over the
plaintiff, seriously and permanently In
jurlng him about the legs, arms, back ana
stomach. 1t Is alleged that the injuries to
the back and stomach were both external
and Internal. Plaintiff allef%s that at the
time OF the accident he was 30 years of
age ard strong and healthy, and that by
reason Of the accident mentioned, he Is
no longer able TO perform manual labor.
lie sues for the recovery Of $4,000 dam
ages.
The September terms Of the Harris coun-
~ court and OF thc Fifty-ffth civil dis
trlct court will convene tomorrow. No
business VIII be transacted, on account of
Labor Day. II is expected that the courts
mentioned will have their formal open
ings and Immediately adjourn. All the
courts of the city are expected to close
on account Of the holiday.
~
The county commissioners win hold a
special session on September . 10 approve
certain contracts for road paving when
are now being drawn up by County Attor'
ney schwander.
ct,i.s FIR Diefricf Courts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
slllts for District Conrts.
Real Estate Transfers.

Ewing Mckinney VS.. Houston East and
West Texas Railway Company, damages,
$4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Black Dress Silks

Preliminary showing of our Black
Silks, and such quality and low
price you have never seen be-
fore, read:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Millinery.

They must 20 and we have ig-
nored profit entirely.
Ladies' and Misses Handsome White
outing Hats in rough straw, with navy
ad red scarf sold for $50, G9em
now ....,,...........-.... M u
Ladies' Rough Straw Outing Hats in navy.
red, brown and white, trimmed in soft
band and roSette of satin, sNR
sold for 75c and i,25..........& e. ~
Misses and Childrens Rough Straw
Hats in navy, brown and red, with
roSette and quill, elegant school DE-
hat, worth I. 90, for. .........G SgG
Bahv Cans at n hio raduc1;o,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

the least in Leather common stock. to
between 70 and 50 points in Union Pacific
common. Burlington. st. Paul. and Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron, and that advances OF
between 30 and 50 points have been more
FREQUENT than lesser gains. These gains
are the most startling that ever occurred
in the stock market in such short pc
riod.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

II should not be taken for granted thai
She stock market will break steadily from
this time on and that the level will be
where II was last summer by July or Au-
gust. simply because of the break that
occurred on Friday and at the opening
yesterday. The outlook is for grad
tally declining market henceforward. but
WITH many strong days and even per
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

The news during the past week has been
generally of an unfavofable nature
though for the most part II will be seen
that it was not unexpected by conserva-
tive people, consisting of denials OF ru-
mors more or less absurd that have been
fioated to help along the bull market. Inc
Pennsylvania directors continued the div
idend on that stock at 2ik per cent semi
annually instead of putting II on a . per
cent basis. Their conservatism in TINS is
in marked contrast with the action OF
some other boards during the past Few
months. IT is probable that they consid-
cred the present rate quite as much as
they were warranted in declaring In the
face of the immense increases in capital
stock already made and proposed. some
of which are for the purpose OF buying
securities OF other companies that are not
yet receiving any dividends. Pennsylya-
MIA had sharp advance Immediately be-
fore the dividend was declared and since
that time it has ',ad a sharp recession.
The stock is considered by many to be
good purchase on the recessions, as its
boom has not been nearly so violent as
that OF some of the granger and Pacific
securities
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Sen York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W b. Hibbs & Co.. mem
btrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919
StrN et
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

of George P. Butler & Bro. stock brokers.
was recently elected to the directorat1 OF
the company, to represent the new inter
est Butler q. Bro. have done much bust
ness for the Goulds recently. and their
connection with the Gould stock opera
tons has been commented on in the
street. If this theory is correct it is ar
gued that 1t makes very little difference
whether Hartman or the Goulds CON
troll the Chicago Terminal, as far as
the big plans on foot by the Gould-Har-
riman syndicate are concerned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

There is a suspicion in the street that
the Greater Gould System plan will
be taken up this week and that develop
ments of Importance may be looked for.
That such a plan for the consolidation of
the different Gould railways and for a
general Encouragement of the railway
map in the Southwest is under contem-
plation there can be no doubt. Nearly
every railway in the Southwest has been
mentioned In connection with this plan,
and IL Is very haZy as yet. Ii is nice
question just how much effect break in
the market at this time would have in dis
arranging the Gould plan temporarily or
permanently. 1t is far more difficult to
carry out such a project with the market
in an unsatisfactory condition. On the
whole, however. the prospect of develop
nfents in this direction is likely to have
a good effect on the Gould securities early
this week. They were among the most
buoyant in the market yesterday Mis-
souri, Pacific showing great strength
These stocks with the exception OF Mis-
souri, Pacific have not yet had their fair
share of advance in the present boom
One of the rumors is that on Thursday
the meeting of the st. Louis and South
western directors will declare a dividend
of per cent on the preferred stock of
the company. There is much bullish talk
regarding Texas Pacific. which it is said
is likely to advance several points this
week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
The steel securities went off with the

The steel securities went off with the
general market Friday and yesterday
They are considered to be among the best
securities on the entire list at their pres
ent prices. The most careful analysis of
the earnings of the new company during
the first month of its history. as given
out unofficially and published heretofore
in this column, indicates that the friends
of the concern have not been too en-
thusiastic regarding its prospects 1t may
be stated on good authority that a divi-
dend on the common stock is likely to be
declared in the immediate future