davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Oct H.-Followlng are
todays quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market steady. Western super
S235a2 IS; Western extra, S2.45a29); West
ern family. s. 3.2043.35; winter pStcnts $50
43S5; spring patents, S5.75d3.9o. spring
straights, SS.G0q3.75; spring bakers, $2.s5GJ
305; Baltimore Best Patents, s4.45; Balti-
more high-grade family $.35; Baltimore
high grade extra. 1895. Baltimore choice
family, SEQ; Maryland, Virginia ana
Pennsylvania super $2,35a2.45; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania extra, S2.450
2.9J; Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
family, Sa.2Ou3.35; city mills super. s.. $50
2.z5; Rio extra, S3.55n3.75; rye flour, med
ium to choice. $3C9d3.25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, 274,I32 bus; white, No >, 4Oa
i0tac; do No. 8, &945sI5c; mixed No. ?,
59q5J1ac; do No. 3, 3SmSSIhc
Ryc-Market was quiet. Stock in eIe-
vators l'2,S35 bus; No. nearby in car
lots, Soc; No. ; rye, 54c; No. rye, 5lG52c;
No. Western rye, Soc, in export elevator.
Hay-Market firm. No. l timothy, 5000
qlG.5O; No :, $l5.OOaI550; No. 3. Sl2. 500
l4.O0, No. l clover, mixed, $l2.500l4O0; No.
clover, mixed, $l15Gul25O; No. / clover,
F---N''' 4-'"-' W. Ni'N Nit SipaNy't 4i.vv.
Straw-Market was quiet. No. ] straight
rye, new, s12.5Ga130O; No. straight rye.
new, SlL5Odl2.OO; tangled rye, blocks, $50
@S.50; wheat, common to prime, $LOoa7 80;
oat straw, common to prime $S.0909.OO
Mil feed-Market was firm. Winter
bran, as to weight, $l550uI75J; spring
bran. in 200-Ib sacks, SIS; in lO0-lb sacks,
$3.50; Western middlug, in bulk, $1,000
1850; City Mills, middling steady at SIS a
ton.
Grain freights-Ihe market was dun;
Liverpool, "a, October; London, per or,
Is ID, October; Glasgow, is Cd, Noyeuber;
Belfast, none offered Bristol, none Of
fercd; Loith, 2s November; Copenhagen,
Is 80. October; Cork, Is Ikd, October;
Denmark, p 112d, October; picked ports,
Is cd October; Antwerp. Is Cd, October:
Rotterdam. is 50. October; Bremen 80
pigs. October ana November: Hamburg,
Is Cd. October.
Butter-Matktt was firm Creamery
separator, extra, 24d25c: extra first. 2ga
23c: creamery first, 2lH22c; do, imitation
extra, lsfil9c; Iowa and Northwestern
ladie. extra, l6al7c; do, extra first. 15fli6c.
Western store packed. I3alie; Ohio rolls
first, IJ4lGc; second, laq1tc; West yir-
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Lower on Reported Rains in
the Argentine,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Wheat was irreeu-
lar, but closed lower The opening prices
were higher, in sympathy with the I'd ad-
vance at Liverpool and further unfavor-
able reports of the Argentine crop. Later
IN the day, however, private cables from
Rosario by prominent commission house
saying there had been light rains over
night, which was confirmed by a decline
of I'D at Liverpool, turned the local bulls.
who have been the chief support. sellers,
and nearly cent decline followed There
was slight recovery at the close on the
report Of fifty loads taken at the sea-
board. Clearances were sos 900 bushels.
Corn was firm at the opening with
wheat but later became decidedly heavy
and declined under liquidation of Decem-
Der holders. There was no support offered
except from shorts. There was no indica-
ton of the cash demand improving There
We're no sales here twenty loads at the
seaboard- Local Stocks decreased only
$500 bushels. The visible increased 80 600
estimated.
Oats We're quiet and firm, compared
with other grains Eastern houses were
the best buyers Of May The selling was
scattered and in sympathy with corn and
wheel The cash demand continued good
The country is not offering so freely. Re
ceipts Were 1856 cars. Local stoC<ss de-
creased 127.000 bushels The visible in
creased 2i5.NW bushels.
Smaller hog receipts here than expected
Just about held provisions steady The
closing was quiet. with prices slightly
lower than Saturday. Packers gene rally
reported slow cash demand.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PlANOs
At lowest rates and the day you apply. We
are ioaning tie Building and Loan Association
plan which makes the cost of carrying loan,
much less than you pay elsewhere and allows
you to pay it of in any sized notes you desire.
running from one to twelve months, II you have
q loan with some other company We viii nav n
Of and advance you more money if desired
less loan is made. Call and get rates. Front
room. first foor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
025 Il st. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
The Washington stock Exchange.

Salcs-Columbia Title ms. Co. 100d45s: Wash
ingtoB Gas, saG, American Graphophone Co
Com, 5l@G; American GFaphoyhonc Co. Pref
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
DISTRICT OF CoLuaBlA BoNDs.

l03ds1z Au~r call-MeTgenthaler Linotype, 10
dI74h; Wash. Trac & Elec. 4lR's lVs1d
e6; Lanston Montype. 200e125s.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Government Bonds
Yester,lay's Stock market W,

Yesterdays stock market was probably
the duilest of the year to date. Business
during nearly the entire day was almost
at a standstill with a transaction now
and then in 100 shares only and with no
change in prices worth noting by the
hour at Il time. one or two securities had
small losses and a few others small gains;
the remainder of the list closed practi-
cally where it did last Saturday. Gossip
was dead also, the Northern Pacific situa-
ton and the copper situation having been
thrashed out pretty thoroughly last week
and nothing new developing to take their
place. The situation. as far as the out
slider is concerned. is about like this: The
public is doing absolutely nothing and
there is nothing to indicate what it wishes
to do; the insiders undoubtedly have
plans. but there is nothing to show what
they are; the professionals for the mo-
ment do not care to take any decided
stand. In such a market it is out of the
question to form any opinion worth any
thing as to what the immediate market
will be and the investor and speculator
that wishes to do anything must consider
entirely what seems to be the indications
for further in the future.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

\ WuRKINGNlAN has our greatest respect; We
welfare at heart when we offer him such splcn-
did wooden merchant taor-made oyercoat5 and
suits of clothes (malc by Washington me-
chancs) only slightly used. and at figures to
please poor men who have TO work to live
THE CELEBRATED JUSTHs OLD STAND Gi9
II ST. m22-i
MuE. pAyIs-Born clsirvoyant and card-reader
Tells about business, removes spells, evil infu-
ences, reunltes the separated, aui gives lucS
cures piles and drunkenness. l22S 2Jth st.
n122-luo
FOR adoption, nice healthy boy baby Ad-
dress Box 3Os, this office. cI0-3
ORIGINAL. Gypsy Palmist. 4l9 st. NV; l5c
past future; spells removed by hand power;
foo. reading specially; open Sunday. els-7
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

AS has been pointed out her retOfore,
there are many promising factors in the
situation, many things that lead "onsery-
ative market people to look for an ad-
vance in prices later in the year. These
are business conditions continuing excel
lent everywhere-industrial prosperity,
trade activity, railway Carnings-and the
technical fact that the insiders own vast
blocks of stocks that they wish to dis
pose of to the public. There is bear
party of some magnitude and Importance
that takes quite the opposite view, par
ty that says security prices are quite high
enough to discount the present prosperity
of business and that the insiders, if they
wish to sell out their securities at higher
level of prices, will be disappointed. Be
tween the two views of the market the
better arguments seem to be with the op~
timistic In order TO take the bear side
of the market one is forced TO suppose
that the q latest financial interests in the
country have made a radical mistake In
their calculations. and that. having made
such a mistake they will now be unable
to remedy IL by manipulation or other
wise This is an extreme supposlton IN
view of the past record of these large in
terests.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

The Lake Shore has big surplus which
belongs to the New York Central at amy
time ii may wish to take it, in the form
Of higher regular dividend rate on the
stock, or in the shape Of big extra divi-
dend. This is a pretty good argument for
New York Central II makes every share
of the stock actually worth Just so much
more intrinsicaliy. whether there is to be
n disbursement on Lake Shore now or at
some future time. As has been said here
tofurc the report of the Central was a
very good one. though there are some
people that have tried 10 prove it other
wise.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
chlcneo GrnIn ANA rrov,,,on M,rket.

Corrected daily by " n. Hibbs & Co., mem
Ders CT the New York Stock Exchange, I4iS 2
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Trnns-Pacifc Mails.

Mails for CHINA' AND JAPAN. via Seattle,
close here daily ut $50 p. NJ. mp to October
23 inclusive Tor despatch per s. :, Riojun Maru.
Registered mail must be directed Via Seattle"
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII. AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. m. up TO October 20 in
elusive, FOR despatch per s. s. City of Pckins.
Mails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here day at 6:3o p. m. np TO october IS, in
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN via Vancouver,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up 10 October %,
inclusive. for despatch per $. $ Empress OF
Japan. Registered mail must be directed Via
MsilI for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII. AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 's via san Francisco, close
daily at $50 p. m. up to November .. in
elusive or despatch per S. s. Gaelic. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA except West Aus ralia
which IS forwarded via Europel, NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI. SAMOA. AND HAWAII. via san Francisco
close here daily after pctouer 10 and up to
November o. inclusive, for despatch per s. s.
Mails for AUSTRALIA (exccpt West Aus
ttralia which Gncs via Europe and New Zealand
which goes via san Frlnoiscc), and FIJI ISL
ANDS via Vancouver. close here daily mp to
November o. inclusive. for despatch per s. j.
Wauimoo. Mail must he directed via VAN
W1s for TAHITI AND MRQUESAs ISL
ANUS. Via san Francisco, close here daily at
6:81 D. IN. mp to November ~ inclusive. for
,le-.patrh pcr ;. s. Australia. (o)
.Nails Tor COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steam
ers.
.'PHUIPPINE ISLANDS Military Maid. de-
spatchcd to San Francisco al all closes tor thst
office, to connect with Government Transports.
thc sailine~ of which are irregular.
REGISTERED NAILS close ut the MAIN OF
FICE - follows fh) 4; 1900 p. M. same day;
lt) At 500 p. ~ ,aiac day: (h At 500 a. m.
same day dj 81 500 -. rrcyious day; (D At
70 90 H. m. pT,yuu- Saturday: ~ At 500 p. IN.
previous DAY; 90 Al GOO p n. previous day.
JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Mime. Jones, 6l0 F st. N, W..

scientific Palmstry 25c; card reading, l5c
Hours, Ia o. m2I-2
The Washington times., 1901-10-22


WASHINGTON, d. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule of cIosings is
arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit. For the week ending
October 90, 1901, the last connecting closes will
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

The only interesting matter in the
Northwestern Railway situation Is the
fact that J. =. Morgan is expected in
New York in The near future, and rumor
has il that he win then have a confer
ence with the Hartman Kuhn Loeb e.
Co. interests. II is natural to hope that
this conference will be a successful one,
and from the immense interests at stake
on both sides il would seem that the hope
is a reasonable one Neither party can
afford to fight The securities of the rail
ways affected by the Northwestern situa-
ton We're dull yesterday and indicated
nothing as to the outlook
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
CLAIRvoYANT AND PALNIsT.
M MI THEO.

Medium and Card Reader; WaShingtous most IA
nous cllirvoyant and palmist Consult her on
business, love and family affairs; feunites the
separated. removes spells, causes speedy mai-
riages and gives luck. Open daily German
spoken. 25c and SOC. 900 II st. NV. ml8-9
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLLAI.
ERAL-No deiay CHARLES A. BAKER. Rooms
90 and ~ Metzcrott Bdlding. IlIo 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

FOR adoption, n nice healthy boy baby Ad-
dress Box 90s, this office. cI0-3
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
ADDRESS ON MATRlMoNY.
English Couple Listen to Little
Sermon.

At the recent wedding in London of
Maj .-Gen. r. Pole-Carew, who woa
distinction in south Africa, to Lady
Beatrice Butler, elder daughter Of the
marquis and marchioness of Or
monde, the bishop of Ossory perform
ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Canon Fleming and Rev. G. H.
Murphy, chaplain of the forces. The
nave was lined with non-commission-
ed officers and men of the Coldstream
guards, in which regiment the bride
groom formerly commanded a bat
talon.
THE Rev. Canon Fleming" says
the London Standard in its account of
the wedding, addressed the bride and
bridegroom as follows:
Beatrice and Reginald, with
mutual pledges and trusting hearts,
you have today entered on the most
solemn and sacred compact that can
bind man and woman together for
marriage is the very sacrament of
love. 1t is often said that marriage is
lottery, but if it is founded, as 1
believe in your case, on true affection,
there is no lottery in it. Two hearts
that have hitherto dwelt apart are
today made one, two lives that have
hitherto been divided run today, like
quicksilver, into one. In Joy and sor-
row, from this hour, there are two to
share or divide it. Beatrice, remem-
Der you are the wife, or, as the word
implies, the wool of the home,
weaving the threads of love out of
your own gentle heart, to environ him
against the cold winds of life. This
is rough world outside. Let your
husband return from it to be always
greeted with the sunshine of unfailing
gentieness, for gentleness is the
loveliest robe you will ever wear. If
venture to speak thus to you, it is
because have known you so long, be-
cause speak to you as an old friend,
because | believe you have formed the
highest ideal of the new relation into
which you enter today, and will seek
help from God to fulfill it. And for
you (the bridegroom, to whose
sheltering care she is henceforth in
trusted, who can doubt for a moment
but that a soldier, so distinguished for
his fidelity to his late queen, and now
to his king, so foremost in devotion to
his country, will cherish the youns
life you take to your heart today, as d
flower given by God into your tender
care, shielding her from every rude
breath and guarding her always with
a pure and manly love. Duty is the
watchword of the brave soldier, and
the same traits of character which
have always found you where danger
was TO be met or duty was to be done,
will hold you ever faithful and true to
her, as her Irish heart will ever beat
faithful and true to you. And may
this suspicious day be crowned by
Heaven with lifelong happiness and
blessing,'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
Chinese VS.. Christian Diet

Visiting a Chinese market is 2
strange experience; it is like 4 fairy
tale happening. Scheherezade could
have made another week of tales in
the Arabian Nights" out of the
impetus given to the imagination by
an hours study of the fish, flesh and
fowl and bone of the Chinese market.
says Harper's Bazar Where could
such things grow that are so unlike
anything ever eaten by a Christian?
And the nameless things floating in
liquid held in bowels, what can they
be? Even the fresh green vegetables
and salads are unlike any vegetation
produced by morally conducted
kitchen garden. Mice, snakes, car
rion-eating birds, inedible shell-fish
these are the words that keep us from
wishing to try Chinese dishes and oul
great horror is that we shall ever
smell them.
Now what do the eaters of these
foods think of the diet which is the
proper diet because we so declare it?
What suggestive words flash in their
CELESTIAL Drains when certain Europe
an dainties are set before them? Did
not Minister WI and the sixteen
brocadede gentlemen of his suite give
at a dinner party reproof which
should make all Christendom blush :?
When the Roquefort cheese was
passed he withdrew his insulted nose
as far as possible from the offending
dish with Celestial hauteur. and APP
piled his fan with evident purpose.
The sixteen all did the same. ana the
table was surrounded with Chinas
disapproval of civilizations Offering
The moral is, that if our faults OF
palate are great enough to disgust an
other nation, should not our sense of
humor keep us from jeering at their
peculiarities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
MODERN ROBINSON cRUSoE.
Quaker City Man of .hany Adven-
lures,

Right here in the city," said the
Philadelphia North American, there
is a Robinson Crusoe, not fictional,
but Crusoe in flesh and blood. He
was baptized Robinson Crusoe, not
fictional, but a Crusoe in name
His career has been quite as adj
venturous as the old Robinson Crusoe.
Twice he has been shipwrecked,
twice he has gone overheard in mid
ocean, only to be rescued in marvellous
ways. For 25 years he has followed
the sea. And he has outdone the
other Robinson Crusoe in that he has
played a uual role. He is his own
man Friday. His cheek is as ebony
as was the cheek of lie subordinate
hero of Defoe's boog.
THE romance of this twentieth-cen-
fury Robinson Crusoe is to end in his
wedding fair. or mulatto. damsel
and forsaking the briny deep.
"'Ah wants license TO me, Hen
rietta Henderson. toe git married toe
Robinson Crusoe. she said to Clerk
Bird
is he alive YETI asked the clerk,
being fond of his little joke. But
Henrietta wept and told him that he
was sick.
Robinson Crusoe was seen yester.
day at 1928 st. James street by a
North American reporter. He is
about S5 years old. Crusoe was born
in Hampton, Va, and for more than
% years has been a sailor. There is
hardly port in the world which he
has not visited. He has braved a
thousand storms and sailed in more
than 800 schooners and ships. In
1884 the schooner Sewell Brown
smashed on the rocks on the coast of
Ireland, near Waterford. The crew
was small, and they managed to save
themselves on "a hastily constructed
raft. Crusoe was one of the crew.
only few years ago a ship with
Crusoe and 20 other sailors went to
the bottom on the American Atlantic
coast near Charleston. Good luck
was with Crusoe again, and he was
one of only four men to be saved.
Twice he has fallen overheard and
been rescued.
AN now. said Crusoe, I'm
moughty tiahed on de sea. I'm
a-goin' toe git me a good Job asho' and
live quiet wifi Miss Henrietta Hender-
son, what'll be Mrs. Robinson Crusoe
in a few days
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
Prosy Poesy.

An exchange strikes its poetic harm
in the following: "Sir no for the
wisconsin COW, sing hi for the little
brown hen; such a couple was never
on earth below to feather the nests Of
men. With the golden products Of
good Queen Bess no 'udder' can com.
pare, while the snowy fruit of the
cackling beauty brings a solaca for.
every care. Men risk their lives foy,
the golden ore laid deep in a frnzen
cline, when these faithful servaots
bring them more and peace at the self
same time. With pasture in plenty
end bugs galore, they will never Iaci,
Tor feed; their stock is a par at the
grocery store for the things that the
farmers need. Then three tim "a
tnree Tor the bovine she and three fo,,
the female fowl; at the farmers dor
winch they feed before, no wolf has \
chance TO howl. No poets dresr,
ever Matched a theme more worthy 81
poets pen than the kindly ouean -
the prairie green and the busv cacI-.
ling hen" Oe0A-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28

lodged in his body from the counts
the insult. The honor of both men is
henceforth immaculate, according to
the French code. This may now seem
TO Americans to be curious and
rather one-sided kind of justice, but
if it satisfy the principals in the affair
there appears to be no reason for the
rest of the world to complain.
In the case of the proposed duel
between Paul Deroulede and Andre
Buffet, agent of the duke of Orleans,
the outcome has been less happy-ac-
cording to the French code of honor
fight. This seems to be rather tame
finale after all the buster and trouble
that went before it. The causes of
the affair date back to the foolish act
of Deroulede at the funeral of Presi-
dent Faure in 1899, when he seized
the bride of General Roget's horse
and attempted to precipitate a coup
d'etat by leading the soldiers to the
Elysee.
He declared the failure of his coup
was due to the fact that the royalists
had betrayed it. The Orleanist agent
recently denied this assertion, where
upon Deroulede sent him letter call
ing him a royal liar" AS both mel
are exiles from France and were in
different countries, they and their
seconds were at considerable trouble
to meet in Switzerland The Swiss
government Immediately took steps t.
prevent their meeting, and incidental
ly ordered them out of the country.
The excuse given for abandoning
the duel is the opposition of the
authorities and the statement that the
cause of difference was Exclusively
political For these reasons the
seconds agree that the honor of both
men is safe and the incident is closed.
Judged on the lines of the code duello.
this conclusion appears to be strained.
IL is hard to see how charge of per-
fidy can be classed as exclusively
political Nor would the epithet of a
royal liar" tend to mend this point.
If an aspersion on ones honor calls
on the grounds named. The seconds
incident" could be closed honorably
n the grounds named The seconds
are to be commended for connecting a
pretext to prevent an encounter, but
NJ. Deroulede appears to have succee
ed only in adding another ludicrous
fiaSco to his growing list.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
THE CHINESE SoIREE.
How to Drink Tea in the Land of the
Pagoda.

When you call on Cinnamon who
is able to have a servant. the first
thing that the servant does is to
bring in two cups of tea. He puts one
in front of the master and one in front
of the visitor. Then the master in
dicates that you shall drink from the
cup before you. If you want to incur
his everlasting enmity go ahead and
drink. He merely asks you to drink
it for politeness' sake. He does not
want you TO do it and expects you to
refuse for politeness' sake. Letting
the tea stand in front of you, you
proceed with your interview, and you
are at liberty to continue it, and you
may feel that you are welcome until
the host picks up his cup and takes a
sip. That is the polite way he has of
telling you that the interview is
ended. The polite thing for you to do
then is to take one sip of your tea ana
depart. The right to drink the first
sip of tea, however, goes with rank.
If the visitor outranks the host. no
matter how much the host may wish
to be rid of him-he must sit until the
visitor chooses to take a sip of his
tea.--New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28
FRENCH HONOR.

Il is Satisfied Either with a Duel or >
Fiaseo.
The widely heralded duel between
Count Boni de Castellane and NJ. de
Rodays, editor of the Paris Figaro. has
ended in the wounding of the latter.
The editor has been assaulted and
struck in the face in his own house by
the count. By now getting a bullet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-28

1t is said that Richard Mapseo,d :.
80 play dramatic version of NJ. Beau.
eaire. an attractive novelet by Roo,b
harrington, who is the author also ~
ne Gentleman from Indiana. and ~
Cherry' which has lately appeared in
one OF the periodicals. The story Of
the French prince masquerading as
barber would seem capitally suited
to Mr.. Mansfield.