davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by the House of Prince
 & Whitely.

As Reviewed by the House of Prince
 & Whitely.
 New York, Feb 18.-Saturday's bank statement, which in yesterdays and this mornings public press was unfa- vorably commented upon as leading up to higher money market together with an indifferent market in London this morning caused a lower and heavy opening of our stock market. It was not this alone but the general belief that in the reorganization of the differ ent steel properties some one interest would have to suffer and that this would not bethe bond or preferred stock holders of the different property hold CTS laid the market bare to attacks of professional traders on the common stock, which in turn brought out selling of longs. The better class of railroad properties were again taken up and their market values sent higher but even they under the nlomentary pre- vailing sentiment could not maintain their level and after the noon hour gave way to general profit taking. During the early afternoon hours the market became quite weak under general sell ing, while there were no fresh develop ments either one way or the other. Money remained unchanged at 2 to 1-2 per cent. on call. Foreign ex- change was weak at ASA IA and 4S7 1-2 London was a seller in this market to the extent probably 10000 shares on balance.
 Taking the market as a whole the sentiment appears to be rather against than in favor of an advance, not that a big break was expected, but there ap- pears less confident at present range of values.
 ing on decrease in the visible supply, but the speculative sentiment is some- what against ruling prices and the ten dency isAdownward.
 Cotton opened trifle better, but the market is entirely in the hands of the professional element who are short and so long as those favoring cotton at 1-2 cent high prices than now ruling will run away from March tenders, there seems but little hope for an early re- covery General position with excep- ton of trade conditions is strong; crop small.
 During the last hour the stock mar ket was very irregular weak and firm In turn with preponderance towards a higher market, judging from the buy ing at the close. Total sales 1,115,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
All LAT,S WEDDING.

An Lat's mother had been left, by the early death of her husband, poor wid- ow, with two little girls to support. They gained their livelihood by work ing in the muddy rice-flelds, and were so poor that there was no thought of binding their feet.
 A marriage was arranged for An Lat with boatman whose business took him down the river as far as Canton, and beyond even to Macao.
 "Te1l me about your wedding, An Lat?" I asked.
 Long time before must sew-sew plenty, and one week before my wed ding must lie on my bed and makee ely plenty; and allo that young girl, my fiend must come and sit around that bed and makkee ely"
 She proceeded to tell me that few days before the wedding the groom sent a sum of money in proportion to his means to the mother, and procession of lacquered stands carried by red-coat- ed collies brought presents to the bride.
 What does the bride give the groom ?" I asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
Grand opera House.

Hoyts original "A Bunch of Keys" pleased a good sized audience at the Grand opera house last night and as usual there were many pleasing songs and dances. The cast this year is head ed by Carlotta and includes a number of first-class comedy people. Gustavus Bothner, the owner of the piece, is well known in this city and as usual he pre- septs first-class company and up to date in every way,
 Robert B. Mantell will be seen in "A Free Lance" at the Grand opera house tonight and tomorrow night with matinee Wednesday, Perhaps no one section of the globe Is so famous for the beauty and the natural poetry of it's scenery, as is north Germany. Poets have sung of it's matchless splendors, artists have given their best endeavors to fittingly reproduce on canvas the glo- ries of it's natural wonders. Robert B. Mantell's play for this season "A Free Lance" has for it's scene this country of song and romance, and the eminent actor and his manager M. w. Hanley, have. bent every effort to produce scenic investiture that shall adequately represent the locality in question. It is said that the scenery used in "A Free Lance" exceIs in beauty, impress siveness and in realism any that has ever been shown in this country. Man. ager Hanley's statement of the expense undertaken in accomplishing this work is so large that he says there Is no use in telling 1t. He wants to let the scen- cry speak for itself Mir Mantell has easily retained his place as the leading romantic actor of America, and in the magnificent production of "A Free Lance" he has added another to his al- ready long list of successes. This is Robert B. Mantells fifth season under the direction of M. w. Hanley, the we'll known New York theatrical mana ger Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 It should be borne in mind in connec- tion of Marie Corellis Sorrows of Sa- tan," William A. Brady's elaborate pro- duction of which is to be given at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week with mati- nee Saturday that in touching upon re- ligious matters it does SO in no irrever- ant way. As a drama 1t contains sit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

"Oh! plenty shoes she must makee!" answered At Lat.
 The next day at nightfall the coolies in their bizarre costumes came to carry the lacquered stands bearing vases, fruit, pictures, samshui (wine) in jars, household furniture, and many other things to the grooms house, forming an escort to the great bridal chair, gor- geous in it's decorations of kingfisher's feathers, which shine like turquoise stones.-Lily Howard, in February New Lippincott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
poIi,s wonderlnnu Thenter.

Polls Wonderland Theater.
 Business started in big at Polls last night and was met by a fine show of vaudeville, with particularly good nov cities. The Ben Ali Zoung zoung Arabs, nine exceedingly eccentric and wonder full acrobats, have a prominent place in the bill. They held the stage for twenty minutes in whirlwind of somesaults, feats of strength and fam tastic human pyramids. The Bert Marshall quartette, three of them clever youngsters, one a capital singer, did stunts" while an organ grinder played, and they won the house. The bill runs solidly good. Monroe, Mack and Lawrence in Flow to Get Rid of Your Mother-in- Law" have an uproar- ious skit that brought down the house. It is very grotesque. The Jenny Eddy trio made big hit, Miss Eddy featur- ing new songs. and her Juvenile assist ants doing capital work. Frank Gard ner, a special favorite here, displayed great versatility. assisted by Lottie Vincent in "A Shattered Idol" Burt and Burt, the two Yiddish characters, and the McDades, went well. anu the vitagraph is intensely interesting. Be sides a number of odd views and H. lusions it gives the great spectacle de- picting the life of Joan of Arc from the time of her vision to the execution at the stake, followed by the glorious apotheosis into paradise. Prices, mati- nee 10 and 20 cents, eveinng 1O, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

A large audience greeted Louis Mann
 and Miss Clara Lipman in their return
 engagement presenting their highly successful comedy "All on Account of
 Eliza" last evening. The car which
 contained the scenery was in the wreck on the New York Central road ct Am
 sterdam, N Y, early yesterday morn ing. Although the car did not arrive
 here till late in the afternoon the cur
 tain rose at the usual time. The piece
 was presented here early in the season, and met with a fiattering reception, and
 last evening more than repeated its former success. At the close of the
 second act, after repeated encores, MT.
 Mann responded with a very pleasing speech, during which he paid a high
 tribute to a New Haven audience by
 saying that they came here early in the season to see if they had piece that would please the audience, and they
 have been amply assured by the suc- cess they have had, during their ab- sence from this city. Both Mr. Mann and Miss Lipman have the best parts that they have ever had to display their respective talents. The company which supports them includes Edwin Nicarder, Miss Rose Benndel,, Miss Christie Blessing, Charles E. Sturgis, F. Carroll and Master Walter McArdle.
 One of the oldest, as we'll as most
 mysterious pieces of mechanism ever exhibited in this country is in the pos session of Magician Kellar and will shortly be exhibited in this city. It is a clock, made by one of the famed street 1nagicians Of India and was sent to Kellar as a memento of friendship that he formed when in India studying the art of these interesting people. The clock has no wheels, nor movement, no weights, pendulum or case, but has simply a glass dial and one battered old brass hand, which Is stuck into hole in the center of the dial. The dial and hand are passed into the audience for examination, and then suspended by a steel hook, from a glass rod. Kellar walks into the audience and asks the clock to tell some gentleman the day of the week upon which he was born; the clock moves to 8 or or z, indicating the number of the day in the week, and 1t never makes an error In like manner it tells the time by anyone's watch, tells the dates of coins, numbers and values of bank bills. does sums in arithmetic in much less time tha ma professor could figure them out; in fact performs all sorts of astonishing things. In his en- tertainment this season Kellar presents a dozen Oriental illusions, each occupy ing the entire stage of the theater, and all presented in full light He has a new programme of experiments in pure slight of hand, all of which will be pre- sented during his engagement at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday night, | February 20. Kellar's entertainment in this city will be identical with that giv- en in New York and Boston. Seats now on sale. Prices 25c, 55c, 50c, 75c, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

AZ Ton X s- Fe gen 4s. ...... .1O3 1O8A At, Top. x s. Fe gen g 4s..... e2A s2A Central k. R. of N. J. 2 mtg. ...llo IF
 Central J. c. 5s. ....'.l;td ISd3s ISSad Chic, R. l. x Pacific ext. 5s. .l0S52 i0S Chesa. & Ohio gen 2-3s. .l091@ l0a l0aa,, Erie list con. prior lien g 4s. 96A EVA Manhattan Ky con. mtg As. .l06 looE4 Mo-, Kan. x Texas 1st mtg. ... STE 9e
 Mo-, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg g As. IS Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. ..... 9dA 96ts N. r., Ont. x West. gen mtg 4s10642 l0l N. Y., Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s. 101S l02A Nor. Pacific gen mtg ........ .105 1o5h Nor. Pacific gen lien g As. ........ 7OM T Oregon Short Line 5s. .117M llo Phila X Reading gen mtg 4s.... 941a 94& Rio Grande X West. list mtg As. a9A l09 Southern Ky 1st con. 5s. .1l5h ll9 St. Louis X S'west. list mtg 5s. 9S 9SR Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s..1171a 11S Union Pacific As .1o5N 106 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 4s. .119 l20 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg, .......110 HE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

nations of an absorbing nature. The electrical effects are very fine. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince Wiitciy, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New Fork, and 15 Center st., Ns,,- Fla Rln SLnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
DIVINITY SCHOOL TRIALS.

Preliminafes for Princeton Debate
 Last Night.
 The preliminary trials in the Divinity school for the Yale-Princeton debate was that of the princeton debate: Re solved, That the United States should adopt a system of shipping subsidies other than the present mail subsidies" The judges were c. w. Wells and M. H. Robinson.
 John Bcknell 1902 was chosen for the final trials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19

New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by H. c, Fried. man & C., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and 7G3 Chapel Street, New Haven. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch Direct wires to New York and Chinopo Onening ClOsilg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-19
ouotat,ons of fActive Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & O., Bankers and Brokers, 31 Broadway. New York, and 31 Center Street. New Haven,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Memphis, Tenn. Il Lizxie C. Howard,
Petersburg =. Mary Howell, Suffolk
Geneva Rosa Humbles, Lynehburg
Jane O. Johnson, Charlottesville; ; Mag
gle Pegram, Port WalthAll; Blanehe
II. Kinney, Richmond.
The years work has been very sat-
isfaetory under the leadership of tn ct
scholarly instructor, Rev. DR.. Teft,
assisted by q most efficient faculty,
the results have been such as to win
the approval not only OF the students,
but the parents as wsll.
Rsrtshorn has steadily grown in pop
ular favor until in every hamlet and
village in the state parents are endeay-
oring to raise the necessary fee in ord
or to secure for their dauRhte q the
6eneHt of this Christian training, sur
rounded as they are by all of the
safeguards which o school distinctive
ly for females affords.
With this issue, we present our read
ers with the pictures of the gradast-
in. class and with q good likeness of
that remarkable, but able educ ator
Rev. Dr.. Lyman b. Tefft
His labors have been crowned with
success, and his or yaniZaticn Of Q COL
legiate departments for women, which
affords them all Of the advantages of
the most modern universities has been
one OF the surprises of she last few
years OF his mastery leadership.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
HARTSHORN
MEMORIAL
COLLEGE.
THE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
The Close of a Most Satisfac-
tory Session.

The Graduating Exercises OF Haets-
horn Memorial college, Rev. Lyman
b. Tent, ID D., president, took place
Thursday, May 25rd, 8 :15 p. m. in the
college chapel. The programme was
admirably arranged and the enter.
taiDment was q success in every w,y.
The following 10 the order of exer-
cises:
Singing. The Doxology. PRAYER
chorus, Lo Ny shepherd Hand Oi.
vine essay, Whst We Get from suffer.
ing Maggie Pegran Rowlett; essay,
The Edueation of Women .-Blsnche
Mildred Kinney essay, Country and
City fe,-Jsae Catherine Johns On ;
Sci fishness and Love. Geneva Rosa
Humble dc uble quartette. The Wa
ter Nymph; essay, Lincoln, The Emsn
cipetor, Fletcher May Howell; essay,
Intellectual and Ind ustrisl ed sation,
Elisabeth Oornelia Howard; essay,
Silent Forees,--Sara Eliz ,beth Har-
vey double Quaeteste. Toe Rising OF
the Lark etssy. The workman Known
by His Work Mary Catherine Euell
essay, The Price Of Suecess, Susan
Emma Brown; essay, Blind in the
Midst OF Beauty Ada Catlette Bay
top cherus, The Boatmsn's Song Pre-
sentation of diplomas; double quar-
tette, Down In the d WY Dell; Award.
ing and prese Dtation OF prizes anthem.
Sweet is Thy Mercy.
The graduates were as follows:
Ada o. Baytop Arkansas.
Susan Emma Brown, Ohsslottesy lille
Mary o. Euell, 5tsunton; E. Harvey,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
A Brilliant Marriage.

The young people of Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church of PowhatSn county, Va.
seem TO have been aroused on Wed uea-
day, May 18th. 1901 at half past 5 o.
ciock, p. m, when they met at church
en- mAsse. The occasion was the mar
risge OF Miss Mabel r. Pryor to Mr..
Willie e. Morris. The bride was hand
somely attired Ia dress OF pearl gray
with hat and gloves to match. The
groom wore the usual conventional
suit Of black.
Messrs Wallses Howard and Andrew
J. Brown were the ushers. Miss Bessie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Doing Good Work.

TURTLE CREEK, PA May 81, 'Ol
John Mitchell, Jr.,
Dear Sir -
Enclosed find Postal order for $500
for the PLANET to Feb'y 18Th, 1903.
Ysu are doing q good work, keep on 4.
in time the race will make its mark,
as time rolls on and they learn to live
in harmony with each other and do
less quarreliDg among them selves.
They NJ ust first come up to q higher
standard OF manhood and woman hood
in order to draw n,en to them, put en-
ergy in everything they uudert.ke to
do and less tomfoolery turn to Re- spect
the women OF the race.
With respee', lana,
W. A. BRYANs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Mr.. A. Humbles Of Lynehburg
was In the city last week. He was
mere TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Hartshorn Memorial Col.
lege. His accomplished daughter.
Miss Geneva 10 one of the Qrad1ates'
de Was looking we'll and was enthu-
9iastic over the prospects of the Ban
tIst denomination in this state.
Mr.. Jno. w. Robinson is sick and
conhned to his bed at his residence.
n o. SOB Catherine st. BE IL the Wor-
.hy Counsellor of Unity Court and the
AAster or Exchequer Of. Unity Lodge.
de wishes TO see all Sir KNIGHTS,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Why Call DR.. Brooks?

Editor OF the
Richmond PLANET:
Az an humble member OF
the First Baptist Church, willing at
all times to help bear its burdsns and
being deeply interested in thas which
10 best for our church, / drop you these
few lines.
move among the people. hear
tneir discussions and know what We,
VINO Dear the burdens Of the church,
msns 10 the nature OF . pastor. It is
Wen known that the First Baptist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Hopkins of Richmond Va. and Miss
jamie Johnson OF Powhatsn,. were
maids OF honor. After the cere mony,
the couple returned to the residence OF
Mrt. Rachel Howard, grandmother of
ne bride, where they had everything
plentiful and suited for the occasion |.
ne prese nts were numerous.
Rev. I. p. Harris offieiated,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Special Excursion Rates Via South
ern Railway.

international Christian Endeavor
Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 8 ia
10th. 1901. For the above occasion she
southern Railway will sell tickets one
fare for the round trip, tickets on sals
July 4, B, 9Th, with return limit JuIy
i4tn. By depositing tickets with joipt
sgent and upon payment .of so cents
extension OF limit will be granted un.
til September lst.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Mr.. Jessie Randall OF 205 East
Franklin Sc. left Monday for Pisssb urg
Pa. where he will remain during the
summer and fall months.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Philip Moore Discharged.

Philip Moore WAS caught Toesd az
night. May l7sh under the bed at No
ID w. Clay s.. &C Mr. A. ]. Msrcus-.
instead OF &C No. w. CLAY 8; 80 pub.
lished. IL was in the servant girl's
room, whose name is Fora. The case
was dismissed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Lyncned For Attempted Crime.

WKsr PoINr. Miss May 22nd ,-Milt
Calvert, q colored man wsB hung by
enrs4ed citizsns at Griffeth. this coun-
~, last night. He attempted an as
ssuIt upon TiHy Gates, ten year old
daughter Of Mrs. Ella Gates, at Grit
fe.h.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Subscribe to the Planet, BIZ N. F1urt h
st., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Pay our collector when he calls on
you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
oTHER REPORTS.

The Grand Worthy Register Of
Deeds, Miss M. L. Chiles then read
her report. which was knowledged by
ell to be one Of the finest they had ev-
er heard. i. was also review OF the
Grand Court work and also explained
every department. and the manage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Continued on Eighth Page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Two FINE BANDS,

fsne brass bands furnished the mus
ic for the occasion and We notiood the
hlIe coat guardians Of peace" keep
ing step to the music and nasch ing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
MAKES SOCIAL EFFICIENCY
Continued from First Page.)

Tuesday. They make a dolls house
which contains four rooms-an I'M
known quantity to most of them. They
braid rag rugs for the floors; make
clothes chests from boxes, tiny jars of
jelly and preserves. The first grade
weave Rata mats, sew with colored
worsted. and cut and paste; the sec
ond grade whit,ie and sew on small
articles: the third grade to bent iron
work and make aprons; the fourth
and fifth grades in their carpentry
work make insect cages and apparatus
for experiments in physics. Every
child has garden. and the vegetables
and flowers he raises are his to take
home or to sell.
The filthiest corner in the town of
Phoebus was transformed into a beau
tiful vegetable garden last year by
the three children fourteen to sixteen
years of age who carried this indus
trial training into effect at home. and
not only supplied the family table,
but sold to neighbors and enlarged
their plant.
II certainly would be presumptuous
for a newcomer like myself to gener-
alize concerning the very complicated
educational problem presented in Ha-
wall But Prof H. S. Townsend's care
full record of the Kamehameha Manual
graduates shows that industrial train
| ing has helped the Hawaiians into an
| Independent and useful life and their
attractive homes TESTIFY to their value
| as citizens. One of the races to be
| reckoned with-the Chinese-can give
all the rest of us pointers on what
hard and faithful work means but in
| dustrial training still can do much for
them by presenting better standard
| of living. and so creating a demand for
those industrial products which &C
company higher type of life The
educational value of industrial train
ing for the best classes of white chill
| dren is voiced by DR.. Albert Shaw In
the Review of Reviews" for April,
| 1900. when he says, IF | paid $4,000
year for it, could not give my own
small boy anywhere in or about New
York City the advantages of so good
school as the raggedest little negro
| child of Phoebus. Virginia, freely en-
| joys whose education is under the care
| of the Hampton Institute"
These islands present at once the
| greatest educational problem and the
greatest opportunity of which I have
ever known. Any improvement in the
| material civilization or the moral eff
cheney of their inhabitants will reach
| to kindred in far countries. It is our
opportunity to prepare for these chill
dren a manhood of that independence
| and moral strength which comes only
| from social efficiency.
To review my argument: We find
that primitive races have advanced
spiritually as well as materially
their industries; that our own civiiiz
alton has been brought about through
industrialism; that '.the old order
changeth. yielding place to new" that
this new order. though at present very
ugly in some of its aspects, has
brought great opportunities into the
life of the common man; that an edu
eational system which correlates with
actual conditions of life can transform
in i've years time useless encum
brance Of society into a very vaiu
| able citizen
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-14
EREE.

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November. 1900. viii receive free
OF charge the three previous num-
bers. August. September anu october,
containing the first chapters Of The
Helmet Of Navarro" or. II these mum.
bers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing. they VIII receive
4 pamphlet containing all of l-se chap
ters Of The Helmet OF Navarro con
tanned In the three numbers