davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Braid for LaCe-Makin9.

Great assortment in Battenburg, Honitou,
Duchess, italian, Cluny, Princess, Per-
sian and Arabian Braid, for Lace Making.
Rings and thread to match.
Gard and Tassel for Cushions, 2Oc
three yards long OSN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30

Center-Pieces.
-Al-Linen Hemstitched and Stamped Cen
ter-Pieoes, 1Sx1s square and with 2Ec
row of drawn work oCN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Furniture Specials.

Dining Room Set of three pieces, for LOG.
American Toy Furniture, for 25o..
Dining Room Set of five pieces, tor SO.
i Bed Room Set of eight pieces, tor sl.oO.
Doll Houses, large size, for 29c.
Engine House, with horse and engine, II
30 rents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Piano Values.
Suoerb Showing at Very Low Prices.

A Superb Showing at Very Low Prices.
Piano, with seven keys, for 25c.
Schoenhut'S Piano, nicely finished, tor SOC.
Piano, - inch, with II keys, for 75c.
Piana Stool, with revolving top, for SOC.
Schoenhut's Piano. with IS keys, for 81. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Ribbons at Special Prices.
>Toyland Is Open.

wonderful fully for traveller
you'll, be surprised at how little will! take much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Tea Set Sale.

Toilet Set of five pieces, for 1oc:
Kitchen Set of twenty-seven pieces, Tor 49,.
Tea Set Of twenty-four pieces, tor 25c.
Toilet Set of five pieces, large size, for 2oc.
Tea Set, decorated, of IS pieces, Tor SOC.
Tea Set, large size, IS pieces, tor 75c.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
RIIYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: Edey & Sons bought 2.Ooe Erie COM
mon and 1000 Erie first preferred. H. c. Camp
bell & Co. Il OOO) bought Wabash preferred Moore
& Schley Q0OO) bought Chicago Burlington and
Quincy; H Content & Co. Q.000) and Mendham
Brothers $4,000 sold. Eames Moore d.5Oo)
bought Sugar Refining. F. w. Savin & Co. (3.OO0)
bought Chesapeake and Ohio C. c. Edey & Sons
(2Ooo) bought Consolidated Gas: Chauncey & Co.
sold Prince 6. Whitley QOOO bought Louisville
dova & Co. bought ST Paul. London bought North
Pacific common. Schalk & Ward bought Nor
folk and Western common: A Carleton u,O0O) sold.
peake and Ohio and st. Paul Domnick & Dom
buyer of Chesapeake and Ohio. E. Morgan, jr..
and a. II. Caspary bought Consolidated Gas. A.
A. Housman & Co. and ]. Field bought Peoples
Gas c. C. Edey & Sons q .O0O) and T. ]. Taylor
& Co. (3000 bought Chicago Burlington and
Bache & Co. and Domnick & Domincl sold Conti
mental Tobacco. Joseph Connah u,0Oo) and D.
Oden C4.O0O) bought Manhattan j. Muir & Co
and Alton preferred Pearl & Co. and ]. Field sold
bought Continental Tobacco common; A. A. Hous-
man & Co. sold. j. Muir & Co. sold Southern Rail-
way common. Dominick & Dominick 0.Ooo> F. W
lean Tobacco: F. F. Ames d.500), T. j. TAYLOR &
Co. Il .O00) and H C. Campbell & Co (3Oo0 sold
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. bought Erie second
preferred: z. D. Hunter & Co sold Mendhsr,
Brothers 5000 in alp sold Chicago. Burlington and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS.

The feature OF the iron market is the breadth and
persiStency OF the demand. IL Is confined
class or buyers and particular line of products.
Two Things have contributed making the buy
ing movement abnOrmally large. First is the feel
ing or hesitation that prevailed during December,
January and the first half of February a the
staDnlty or the markets. Buyers of pig iron felt
that the bottom would not be reached until prices
were seen approximately those of the lean years
following the panic. Buying, therefore for eight
or ten weeks was restricted to less than half the
actual melt. The other reason is the ripening of
thousand and one projects that have been taking
shape IN hnancierS engineers and architects
of1ces into actual contracts for materials. That
this new business is destined reach large volume
there is no longer any doubt. The big steel and
iron companies were expecting a good spring busi-
ness. but all appear to be surprised at the magni
tude of the actual demand. The predictions made
In these letters that the increase of consumptive
demand in this country in 1901 last year would
be between 10 and 20 per cent. and more than COM
rather under than over the mark. In pig iron the
trend of prices IS upward. and the average ad-
vance through the various grades. from Bessemer
10 foundry, is about 81 ton In Bessemer il is
over 81 tor, while I'm Eastern foundry iron IL is
ABOUT 90 cents The natural result will be diversion
Of certain furnaces now making foundry iron to
BeSSemer and basic. The scare the
plishment of the United States Steel Corporation
appears to be confined to the general public and
English makers of iron and steel. American manu-
facturers are unable at present 10 any harmful
result to legitimate interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
LIGHT CARS AND HEAVY TRAINS.

Car building companies receiving heavy orders
for new cars TO replace light capacity cars that
have been practically used up by the system of
running the old style light in the same train
with larger capacity cars The Financial Chron-
icle draws attention TO this subject as follows:
The railroads finding that new and an ur-
gent problem is being forced upon them in the use
or the heavy type of locomotives and the larger
capacity cars which have come into such wide
spread use or late. Few railroads are able to en-
ploy the new heavy equipment in full trains and
the running or trains composed of the old styIe
Hsht weight cars. even those of 600G0 pounds ca
pSclty. IN the same train with S0O00 pound and
lU"Vo pound cars, has resulted in enormous damage
10 the lighter cars The time these light cars are
mlnlshed by the frequent necessity of sending them
70 the shops for heavy repairs required BY the
damage done TO them through the unequal strains
IN mixed train service This loss of the service of
cars. IN the present period OF enormous tonnage
movement, when few railroads. even with the large
addtions 10 rolling stock which have been made in
the last three or four years. have more than the
equipment which can be used In profitable service
means considerable loss In addition there fs ths
direct cost. which frequently appeals TO managers
more 1orcloy than loss in revenue. of largely
increased expenses for repairs freight cars
This problem of the heavily tncrea sed cost of
pairs mas become so important that II promises to
subordinate other topics Of discussion in the me-
chanical development OF the railroads One emi-
nent authority has stated that fully 10 per cent OF
the freight cars in the railroads In the United
sists Of cars whose coupling and drauEht rigging
appliances have been insufficient sustain the pull
ing blows and other strains they received hI-
being operated in mixed trains
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March : (SpeciaD.-There has been
weak wheat market to-day. prices losing sc ana
closing at the bottom. May opened at 10l4c. soo
between 75I3c and 75c and closed at 75isc sellers
The incident finally heavy selling by Philips
after an early effort by him to support prices
The market Influenced some by the disavowa'
by Ogdep-Armour of any speculative interest," !,
the wheat market. IL has been taken for granteu
of late that the Armour interest was bullish Ihs
interest apparently not in the market az an
to-day The general commission trade keeps hshI
Gables were week. Liverpool halfpenny lower anu
Paris off a tribe Western receipts were large
not much under last wears aseresate sThe
Price. Current declared the crop had not been
materially injured by the recent cold. The casn
demand poor everywhere. nothing reported
closed here, and the seaboard put tss export saiS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London. March THE weekly statement of the
Bank of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased e397, 900; circulation In
creased s59OOO; bullion increased e455 S44: other
securities decreased e. 692 900 other deposits de-
creased 81 $50 900: public deposits decreased e653-
600: notes reserve increased G4s7000; government
securities increased S192.00O. Rate of discount
changed at 4 per cent. The proportion of the
Bank of England's reserve to liability is 1874 per
cent. Last week 1t was 4594 per cent
Paris. March THE weekly statement OF the
Bank of France shows the following changes:
Notes In circulation decreased LOG. 775OOO frances
treasury accounts decreased 10 900 600
francs gold in hand decreased 4 175 ono franCsc
hs discounted decreased 90 40 O00 francs: silver
in hand increased $40 600 francs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Quincy. P. ]. Goodhart & Co. and e. A. Fairchild
bought Consolidated Gas A H Wheeler bought
Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred. A De
Gordova Co bought American Tobaeeo; y J. oo5; >;
Taylor & Co. 0.000) sold. Halle & Steigitz tSuo,
bought Republic preferred: keech. Loew Co
and D. Bacon sold: T. d. Hooper Co., X n,
bought Tennessee Coal and Iron. A. De Cordoya
& Co: q O00 bought Continental Tobacco r. H.
tent & Co; bought and bid up Tennessee Coal and
Iron Hedge. Lounsbery & Foster and G. E. Dim
ock bought Consolidated Gas H. Content & Co
bought Tennessee Coal and Iron Pearl & Co,
Howard Whitney, W. c. Sheldon & Co. Provost
Bros. & Co. and White & Barton bought Republic
Steel and Iron; Pepper & Stern sold. Weaver
Harris & Co. q OOOl bought Southern Pacific; w
Trask Q,O00) sold Strong, Sturgis & Co. bought
Republic Steel preferred. Joseph Connah q .000)
bought Western Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. I
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed dull and
generally weak. United States Steel was off a
fraction in both issues while Sheet Steel preferred
on sales of 5000 shares, declined 1a points British
Columbia was off nearly point from the highest.
Rubber Goods was firm, selling %: odd lots Of
preferred sold at IS. In the railroads there
good trading. Seaboard Air Line being the feature
These shares were inclined kness in the early
dealings. but they became firm at the close United
Railway bonds We're in good demand; $l5OOO0 sold
from 9lA to 9l%. Denver and Southwestern bonds
sold at 92A Standard oil advanced points to 500
sales of 20 shares.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON

An authority on Tennessee Coal and Iron Affairs
said yesterday that there truth in the re-
port that the company would be taken into the
United States Steel Corporation. The Tennessee
company is not IN position offer attractive In
ducements 70 the big steel company, and Il is
hardly probable that the managers Of the United
States Steel Corporation will consider Tennessee
Coal and Iron until efforts have been made 10 I'm
prove its financial position and earning capacity.
II was reported yesterday that assessment
would be made on Tennessee Coal and Iron stock.
while in some quarters IL thought that
bonds would be issued Despite the advance In the
stock yesterday sentiment IS generally bearish
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

DOMESIlC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eXcnange on
New-York was as follows at the places named:
New Orleans-CommerciaI 75c discount; bank. 81
premium San Francisco-Sight, 10c; telegraph,
l5c. Cincinnati-Between banks. 12l2c to 16c pre-
MUM: the counter soc premium. Boston
12l6c discount ChicagO-30c discount Charleston
Buying. par; selling, &c premium. Savannah-Buy-
ing, 1-16c discount selling 75c premium per $1,000.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
s2S SO; balances S11 716 Boston-Exchanges,
s23 7l6 43l; balances, S1,637 069. Baltimore - EX-
changes, $3,595 909 balances $379.343.
FOREIGN MONEY IARKET-Call money in
London, 3s4 IA per cent open market discount
rate for short bills 35 per cent, and for long bills,
35s per cent Berlin discount rate. 32 per cent for
three months bills and 31 per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 46ls pfennigs
Paris exchange on London. % francs q centimes.
Paris discount rate. 212 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brftish cOnsols for
money 96 I-16 for the account 96 15-6. Spanish IS
in London. ~ French rentes, 102 francs 271. cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver sic; Mexi-
silver dollars, 49c. Bar silver In London closed
2S1sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, $3.50; Lisbon, 42;
Buenos Ayres, 12S.20; Rome. $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March 7. p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was active and irregular. The
granger shares and Great Northern in good
demand. Closing prices We're steady. follows:
Atchison 591s; Canadian Pacific, a. st. Paul, 15S12;
Illinois Central 13412; Louisville and Nashville.
to9S; t%nion % rachc preIerred %; New 0rk Zen
69s; Erie first preferred 677s Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 90: Grand Trunk. a. and Anaconda. aas.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs--Market steady. Final
quotations follow '"'
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket generally e-,
Total sales amounted in par value TO IS 200 100
against S5.22s.ooo on Wednesday. The heaviest
dealings were in the Atchison and Baltimore spa
Ohio issues. Central OF Georgia % and Sd incomes
Central Pacific As. Chesapeake and Ohio 4Jbs, Erie
general 4s. Kansas City Southern ss. Mexican Cen
trail LIST incomes. Missouri Kansas ara Texas Sc
ond As. Northern Pacific IS. Peoria and Eastern IN
come As. Reading general IS. St Louis Southwest
ern Pos, Southern Pacific A. Ssd 4lAs Toledo 8,
Louis and Western zs dAssa Paciao - and
Wabash debenture BA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

reported from Washington. Sl3.566; internal reve-
receipts. SSi2369: miscellaneous receipts. s14
Total receipts for the day s3s3.35o; expenditures,
81 260 90. Receipts for the month date SO ,352;
expenditures 50 250O0o OF receipts S6. .352.
Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date, $s5 33 ex-
pendtureS. $36 472S; excess of receipts. Si05.tS9
Receipts OF national bank notes Tor redemption.
x3lg3lf.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: Call
zaz1a per cent ruling rate. 2g21a per cent
Time money. per cent for six davs sH1aiL ner
cent Tor three months. Slkqs44 per cent for four
months, and S49S+ per cent for six months on
raiiroad collateral Commercial paper. slkG4,5 per
ii' hor three. four and six months for the best
Haiies and above for names not. so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market barely steady
Actual closing rates follow:
Cables Sizht si.tv 6.va
SSserLlns -...-.--.aSsg4sst 4s7aq4s7ia 4s4nl4 s4k
N'A--Ss '.-''.-'.. OLGA s.l65s 5.1sA-I-i6
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
lRREGULARITY IN STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES STRONG.
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND-MoNEY AND

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
final ouotattors were.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. March The condition or +bA
Treasury. divisions OF issue and redemption at the
beginning Of business to-day was as follows
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright & Co.. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
SALES AT THE STOCK ETCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales-l-Closing-i Shares
lOpen HighiLow. Fin. Bid. Ask sold
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
NEw-YORK.

CTzeported by Zimmerman & FOrshay. Nos. and II
Wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
HONEY AND EXCHANGE

ENLISTED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
(sY JULIAN D. HAYNE.

The Gazette Co. has recently secured f.,
copies of this much talked of publication, wb;o,
is now out of print and these copies will nj
placed on sale at the book stores
Julian Darwin Hayne is a man who will
long be remembered in Hawaii for his manv
brilliant accomplishments and his wonderhrv
checkered career.
The legend is well written and the artis6
element reflects great credit upon Mr. Jacobson
Though but few people here have ssa
this book, nearly all have heard of it and will
be glad Of the opportunity to secure copy
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
IN THE CHUDLEIGHS' SUMMER HOUSE.
The Story of Dreadful Night.
By Dorothy Fraser.
y D near Of marYellous IS.

X Y 4 Y x x 8.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
Flower Aah Mama Prlze.

He was only an ash man and he
was covered from head to foot wien
the dust that had sifted over him in
his hard days work, but he had
love for the beautiful as keen as many
of the well-dressed persons who
passed him, some with a look OF DIS
gust. The man, wearing the official
livery Of those who cart ashes ana
garbage from the front Of houses, was
busy with the ash cans in Fifth ave-
nue. the other morning, when he
found a potted azalea in full bloom
lying in one OF them.
1t had been cast out by rich fami-
ly before its beauty had faded, and
the ash man seized 1t as prize. He
smiled as he looked at it, and a wom-
an passing with friend remarked
that the man probably had a wife he
loved in his humble home somewhere
in the city, or perhaps sick child.
At least he carefully blew the dust
from the little shrub with a wealth Of
pink blossoms on it, and then placed
it on the front of his cart. 1t wasn't
much, only a thing tumbled into an
ash can, but it was as valuable to the
poor man as if it had come to him in
the gaudy wagon Of a fashionable
| florist.
Few persons noticed how the man
! leaned over as he drove his cart along
and how he smiled as he saw the plant
with It's bright flowers, but those who
did went on with a kinder and more
tender feeling in their hearts for hon
est sons Of toll, no matter how hum
blc.-New York Telegram.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
Mrs. Haven's First Letter to M

DEAR Mrs PE5IMI would like ADVICE in regard to my
Of and
that become also dizzy troubled
in back bearing gdown feeling desire urine frequently with
leucohca headache fang pes
times hysoa blood good condition Hoping to hear
HAvE South Council Bluffs
June9
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
Nnt Her Taiher,s Trlond /.

A doting Chicago father, whose
first name is Arthur. has httle
daughter four years old. The family
recently moved to a new locality in the
city, only a few doors away from
street car barn, where several mules
are kept.
The next morning after arriving at
the new home, the little girl heard
one Of the street car mules braying.
1t was the first time she had ever
heard a mule bray, and she listened
for q long time before she said;
Mamma, is that one OF papa's
friends calling him."
"No," said the mother, II hear no
one calling your father"
Eyes, there is" said the small girl
"Ldsten, now; don't you hear him call
ing Arthur, Arthur, Arthur
"Oh, yes" replied the mother, "Dut
that isn't one Of your fathers friends.
He has more sense than most Of your
fathers friends. -, Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
.Innaness reni With q SAW.

A Japanese carpenter at the Pan
American Exposition grounds in Buf-
falo, N. Y, the other day astonished
the workmen Of other nationalities by
his skill with n saw. At few minutes
after the noon bell had rung q group
Of big brawny American, Scotch and
Irish carpenters gathered near the
Japanese Pavilion for lunch. One Of
the little Jap workmen was so busily
engaged in finishing up job OF saw
ing through heavy beam that he paid
no attention to the bell. The group at
luncheon watched him with much in
terest, and suddenly set up a howl OF
laughter as they heard the unmistal1a-
BILE screech of steel on steel, showing
that the little mans saw had run
against a spike.
The Jap paid no attention to the
laughter and also no attention to the
spike. He simply kept on saving, and
a few minutes later the beam fell TO
the ground in two pieces. The men
Immediately rushed to the spot to ex-
anime the cut, and found that the
spike had been cut through as cleanly
as with a cold chisel
They examined the foreigners saw,
found that not a tooth was broken,
nor a bit Of edge dulled, and then took
off their hats and gave three rousing
cheers for the nation that could bring
forth a bit of metal like that saw, ana
the man with the skill to use it.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
Mary Entered a Protest.

A woman whose maid accompanied
her to a vegetarian restaurant in Lon
don was soon the recipient Of q pro-
test. "But, Mary" she argued, the
food is palatable you cleared your
plate-and it is certainly wholesome
Why do you object?" 1T amt that
bad to taste, ma'am." responded Mary
firmly. but | don't call it wholesome;
no. ma'am, not when they fill body's
plate with tomnto and cabbage and
pargnips and potato all at once and
Give you hshbali things without any
fish in 'em, and goose things without
any goose in 'em. and croquette things
made of mixed up greens. Sure ma'am
is gives me confusion Of the stomach!'
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11

All manner of exavagant expressions possible when
a woman's nerves are overwrought.
The spasm the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes,
"bal rising in the throat" violent beating OF the heart
laughing and crying by turns muscular spasns hrowing
the about frightened by the most Insignificant occur
rences-are all symptoms of hystercal condition and
rious arrangement of the female organs.
Any female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
must be regarded symptom only The cause however
Yields quickly to Lydia e. Pinl1han's Vegetable Com
pound which acts upon the organ afflicted and the
centers dspeing eectualy all those distressing
symptoms.
Mars. Lewis Says: al Feel Like a New Person.
Physically and rlentally."
DEAR Mrs wish to speak good word for Lydia E
Pnlham Vegetable Compound For had ovarian trouble
headache
physicians decided
much relief
M. II n. Y.
Writing to Mrs Pinkhan Is the quickest and surest way
the right advice about all female troubles Her ad
dress is Lynn Mass. She advises free. Following
is instance:
Mrs EEa-on's etfer Z Mrs. PrI;fau,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
A GIRLS WAY.

ask her il she loves me,
She shakes her head, and when
turn 10 leave she sweetly SMILES,
And lures me back again.
"Alas you love anotherl"
In angry tones | say;
She mods, but as turn to leave
She sweetly bids me stay.
With outstretched arms offer
Ny love-my ALTO her,
And seek to clasp her, but she cries;
"Stand back! How dare you, sir?
With sinking heart and hopeless
l turn, once more, and 10!
hear a soft, sweet voice that says:
81 wish you wouldn't go"
throw my arms around her,
And press her to my heart,
And, after while when she gets time,
She says "You think you're smart!'
s. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-E,erold.