davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
Paris discount

on London 25 francs 16 centirnes. Paris discount
rate per -.
FOREIGN sECURITIEs-Britsh censo!s roT or
in London, 74i4 French rentes, 100 francs 80 CEN
'iIrET TfIE, SILVER mARKET-Bar silver 55Ac: Mex
ican silver dollars. 1870 Bar silver IN Lonooh
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1852; Lisbon, S26
Buenos Ayres 14l50: Rome 157- ..
reported from Washington sS54S44 internal s rexe We
nue. receipts ss07 930 miscellaneous receipts SIotIs
total receipts for the day 81 $50 6S3 expenditures
81 $50 900 Receipts for the month 10 date 81 lSzi-
3S6; expenditures, S5 075OG0; excess OF rece3pts'
s. 1888 Receipts for the fscal year 10 oa.e' @
$3.50 O04 expenditures $3.50 1893 6S; excess OF re-
ceipts S28 628sl6 National bank notes received
for redemption s6c0,676. -.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was d ueo'-
or to the Clearing House 81 1,o63,9lS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
Bankers posted rates Were:

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
rnercial s. 90 discount; bank, par San Francisco
Sight. 71zc; telegraph, 1oc. Boston-5c premium.
Chcago-30c premium. Charleston-Buying. 1-1sc
discount: selling, 1-16c premium. Savannah-Ruy-
ing 75c discount selling, 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. w-York-Exchanges
s2s2 0sO: balances. 81 356os7. Philadelphia-Ex
changes sls o27s; balances. s. 81 osa Boston-Ex
changes $50 42s; balances s. 143.772 Baltimore
Exchanges. s4.2s1ses: balances. $5lssso. Chicago
Exchanges s23 soo.o3s: balances. s2,1ss,l15
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money IN
London, 31zG4 per cent; open market discount rate
for both long and short bills s11 per Berlin
discount rate. per cent for three months bills
and 81 per cent for short bills. Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks 1854 pfennigs Paris exchange
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value to sz0o''V1O'
against 90 so 90 Thursday. The heaVlest oeaA-
ings were in the Atchison general As, BaltlrnoTe
ond ohio Southwestern division 312s), Chicago
Burlington and Quincy As. Colorado Midland nrst
s4s Erie general Is, Mexican Central first incomes
Northern Pacific SIS and IS, Reading general As
St Louis Southwestern lists Southern Paclhc as
Southern Railway first 3s, Third Avenue as Union
Pacific convertible Is and Wabash debenture Bs
Consolidated Tobacco Is were also active.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

am National issues were steady the common ao-
vending to "a bid In the copper shares Greene Con-
sodated sold at 80, Tennessee at 1O14 Union at 47s
Rritish Columbia at sA and White KNOB at Io14-
The bank shares were duh ana nomiilaiS 0n
changed. The market closed quiet, but steady.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates as quoted fol-
low: Call money, seI9 per cent; ruling rate, per
cent Time money, per cent for sixty days and
three months and sash per cent for four. five and
ssx r,oonths on railroad collateral. Commercial
nane- 515lA per cent for three, and six months
for the best names and above for names not so
well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market generally
firm closing however. weak Actual closing rates
follow:
Cables Sight Sixty days.
sterling.. 4s74 4ses@ "a S67s 4s3a a. sS94
Francs l64 d5I6 .516k 65 6s .51S% 90 lS%
Reichsnarks.--. Soss 30 l-logSo e-l6 e3q9o1s
Guiide-s.---.--. soS-l6q4o< +oq4e l-lo
Lie.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" SAYS:

''Dun's Review says:
Holiday trade reached It's maximum this week.
ceptional distribution While the class OF soods
especially stimulated by Christmas demand occu,
pied the position OF greatest prominence. genera
merchandise was not far behind in activity Trans
porting interests were just beginning 70 overcome
congested conditions when severe storms made the
securing the privilege of postponipg deliveries be-
much promise in the industrial world was the
organization of committee composed Of repre-
known men. which Will endeavor to adjust wage
and other issues SO as 10 '.9 scbem that
brings capital and labor into closer contact can
not fail TO benefit both. The proposed textile
school to develop higher efficiency of skilled labor
IS another encouraging sign: Bank exchanges, at at
year by 23 per cent. and 1899 by L3 cent while
change Hallway earnings thus far available ior
December show gains OF 81 per cent over last
ments men caused higher prices for prompt delivery Of
pig iron and steel products at western cities put
regarding contracts for the future. Efforts to ad-
vance rails TO $50 were defeated ana While other
wisely resisted. In few cases the enlarged ca
pacity makes it possible 10 promise concessions on
effect of competition
"Bradstreet's' says:
Retail trade has easily held the centre Of the
stage this week. stimulated it has been by the
dual influences OF exceptionally cold weather
throughopt the country and rather more pr b pro-
record breanng character, not only as to volume
but as 70 qualty ana grace OF goo1s PufGnhseu Ii
and rubber goods. report good record business
growing out of the above conditions wholesale
trade as a rule has been seasonably quiet, excep-
tions this being noted in woolen goods, raw
means least, iron and steel. in a myriad of forms
That holiday influences have not been entirely IA
vorabe to active business is proved by the gen
eral quieting down of demand and the easing of
values the leading speculative markets-bread-
stuffs, hog products. cotton and securities The
feeling in these markets, however, Is one or de-
ferred rather than postponed activity the turn Of
the year being expected TO bring marked develop
ments in nearly all lines. The spectacular feature
of the week In prices has been the continued mark
ing down of copper. and sympathetically Herewith
the drop in tin and lead. Bank clearings and rail-
road earnings yet display no backward tenden-
ces in the general volume of business now as COM
pared with year all sections of the country
with the possible exception of portions of South
agreeing in this, and all other measures of trade
and industrial activity testify 1901 having
exceptionally active period In the country's busi
history.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
fng Stock Exchange, by the Counselman & Day pri-
vate wire from William P. Bonbright & Co., OF
Colorado Springs-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

London. Dec 90 I p m.-The market Tor Afnerl-
can securities was generally firm, closing strong
Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Dec 20.-The condition of the Treas
urv divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
IMPORTS OF DRTGOODS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK.

PORT OF NEw-YcRK.
Week ended Dec. 90 1901 1900 1899
Entered the port. 2452 296 S201s364 s255s 252
Thrown the market 2,497.2 2.142 1853 2290 O52
From January /
port so5 s11117s s1o1 4os
Thrown the 475 10S
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
OUTSIDE BUYING HEA VlER.
)NEY ON CALL AT 10 PER CENT-BONDs
IN DEMAND.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Thursdays
quotations Were:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
(>rnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Broad-st'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations furnished Walker Sons No. IS
Wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Open High Low. ICloss.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Tracy & Co.. No. 20 wanst)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r.. l.. Day & Co.. No. } Nas,au-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Total sales of bonds. S2,5o6.o0o.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SALES AT THE STOCK EYCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

I.-Actual sales-l-Closing-i Shares
tonen HighiLIow. Fin. Bid ASK. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT bO-NI'9'-N7IHeV III
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
Ias.. Ias; DsPiod. sni Bid. A.s.d.

BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

sDollars per share.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
TALKED ABOUT.

The Band of Christian Workers will
hold a cottage prayer meeting at the
home OF Mr Lyman Jencks, rear 2ll
smith street Friday evening at 7;i5
O'Clock. All the workers are requested TO
be present at this meeting
James clark. of Westerly who ycster-
day pleaded net guilty 10 warrant
charging him with making an indecent
exposure retracted in the sixth District
court today and. waving an examination.
WAS bound over 20 the grand iury in $500.
one OF Wizards delivery wagons came
20 grief on Francis near Hayes street.
yesterday The vehicle was overturned,
the driver William % Brien was thrown
out and not hurt. and the horse, running
10 the CORNER OF Weybosset - Dor
rance streets. was captured by Patrolman
Andrew j Martin and stabbed at Frank
lin Brothers.
\ few still alarms were sent in yestcr-
day Hose II put out a grass FIRE In the
rear OF Perry @. Sweets barn on ..eser-
yoir avenue. caused by locomotive sparks.
Hose f. .xtinvtfishod "A chimney fire az No.
2 sunnyside street; no damage. Hose I
nut out frt 90 No. 90 Charles street
caused BY IN ovcr-heaicd stove-pipe;
damsge 81
Crauston car No. ~ broke down at The
corner of Huntington aud Union avenues
at O'Clock last nirht delaying travel on
the l'nion avenue route for three hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
's...Zheatres. g.


Those who remember Miss Annie Rus
sells great success here last year in
Miss Hobbs" and have heard OF the
wonderful run she has just closed In New
York in "A Royal Family will hail the
announcement Of her appearing here In
the latter play with pleasure. The en-
gagement which Is for week c&mmenc-
ing Monday with matinee "Wednesday and
Saturday. will be one OF the most attrac-
tive the Providence Opera House will pre-
sent this season. Coming SO soon after
the New York run and with the same
cast and elaborate scenery IL ranks
among the highest class OF attractions
which will visit us this season.
This Is Miss Russells third season as
a star under Charles Frohman's manage
ment, and her progress has been so rapid
that each year her stay IN New York has
been prolonged until upon this occasion
a six months run was achieved without
and they recently took their departure
under the distinct promise to return for a
longer stay next year.
The play I'm which the dainty Miss Rus
sell has achieved 80 pronounced "A success
Is by Capt II. Marshall, who wrote Ills
EXcelleucy. the Governor" that quaint
concelt seen here last season, and IL Is
spoken OF as the most refined. enjoyable,
original and unconventional humor the
stage has seen for a long time.
The sale Of seats opened today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
CAUGHT IN ice.
Young Luce Rescued in Chilled
and FroSlbltten Condition.

Edgartown, Mass. Feb u-Sylvesteg
Luce. the l6-year-old son OF Henry r.
Luce OF this town, VINO went out In
dory early yesterday afternoon TO shoot
seabirds, was rescued about o'clock
this morning after having been thorough
~ chilled and slightly frost bitten dur
ing his Imprisonment in the ice.
The rescue was effected 10y crew who
were taken around the north beach by
the steamer Monohansett.
AT $3.50 Yesterday afternoon the steamer
saw young Luce waving his hands for
help, his skiff having been caught in the
ice. The steamer was unable 70 reach
him. and rescuing party which had
put OF from the shore had no better
luck The men returned TO the village
and afterwards a large party, including
the boys father, started out with dory
on wheels
For several hours the boy could not
be located. Finally, however he was
sighted and the dory was taken TO within
100 feet Of him, hut here piles of ice
six feet deep were encountered. The
men were obliged 70 return 10 The town
at n O'Clock.
Captain Francis Marshall Of Tho steam
or Monohansett then decided to get up
steam, and about midnight he took the
same crew which had made the previous
attempt around the north beach. \ plank
walk was laid over the ice aud With
some difficulty Luce was taken out OF
his SkiN and Ia the steamer IlcSiaeS
being thoroughly chilled, he was slightly
hiffnrI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Fine Collection Of Pictures at
tho Public Library.

At the Public Library for the next few
weeks may he seen a collection or more
than go Illustrations on the walls Of the
lecture room OF quite uncommon interest
These illustrate Photographic printing
processes; scientific applications of pho
Biography, special effects, etc, and photo
mechanical printing processes and allied
processes, the whole brought together by
c. T. Stiles of the Photo Era. Boston.
Among the scientific applications OF
photography shown, are some OF eScep-
tional interest Ia students OF astronomy.
meteorology. biology and anatomy, In
cluding photographs OF star clusters.
from the Harvard observatory. and of
the aurora, the zodiacal light, aud star
spectra.
They include also Q solar eclipse, moon
light photography. photomicrographs, p
ray photography and the sciagraph,
A special invitation IL extended 10 the
teachers and pupils. not only OF the pub.
lie schools, but of the technical and art
schools. TO visit and study this valuable
collection, which will remain here until
March .. The hours I'm this room are from
10 10 6 on ordinary days. and from to Q
on Sundays and holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
MRS.MUNCH
SAVED BY
HER DOG.
Woman Claims Canine Attacked
Husband Whan Latter Tried
10 Shoot Her.

New York Jeb li.-Bismarcks dislike
for Samuel Munich. the husband OF the
dogs mistress. became so violent that
when II saw tire man arraigned in the
Harlem Police court yesterday, accused OF
attempting TO shoot his wife. IT tried TO
chew "a piece out OF Munchs trousers.
Bismarck is a big muscular dog. whose
loyalty 10 Mrs. Munich has caused nor
husband many unhappy hours. Quarrols
were frequent and despite the EFFORTS OF
friends the breach widened.
They agreed 10 separate. and Munich
went 20 California. lie Is forty and his
wife thirty-eight years Of age They had
lived ar No i95 Sixth avenue. Mrs Munich
moved 10 No. 1860 Third avenue.
Tiring OF life on the Pacific slope. Munich
returned 10 his wife Wednesday OF last
week She greeted him coolly, invited him
10 supper. aud then told him ne could not
remain ia the hat over night
Bismarcks MANAGING growls convinced
hill OF The fOiiy ot trSIng 10 overcome the
he returned 20 the house and quarreled
With Mrs. MUNICH over the way she mad
trea ted him.
lie declares she attacked him with
carving knife. She asserts thar he pulled
out a revolver and nred four times AZ her.
She says her life was saved by Bismarck.
who, when the weapon was pointed az his
mistress, attacked Much biting him Sc
Nerely on the arms ana legs.
Mrs. MUNICH succeeded IN reaching tho
sidewalk unharmed and ran 10 the East
lvith street station Where she reported
The matter.
Detective Reed accompanied her back
10 the house. Munich, his clothes torn by
the dog bites and his flesh eat and bleed
ing had departed. He was arrested later.
and when Mrs. Munich took the dog 20 tile
Harlem Police court yesterday she sa-F
her husband being arraigued before Mag
istrate Flammer When the dog beheld
the cause OF its mistress discontinue e
made an attemptgto attack MUNICH again,
played "A hole ina his coat. which he said
had been caused by the knife with which.
he declares his wife tried 10 kill him.
Mrs. Munich denies this. Munich swore
that he never tried 10 kin his wife Mag
itrate Flammer held him for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing car be sure' is the
testimony of Providence
citizens.

The stage OF uncertainty is over in
Providence. There can now he had plenty
of positive proof in the testimony OF ci-
tiEers. Evidence OF this nature should
convince the most skeptical doubtors In
this vicinity. Read the following:
Mrs c. s. Northup OF 10 washburn
street, says:-"I just as emphatically rec
ommend Doans kidney Pills today. and
Il is tho month Of July, 1899 ss did in the
month of January. 1885, when told the
people of Providence through our news
papers that they had cured me of a
backache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble Doan's Kidney Pills acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-M -Milburr Company. Buffalo. y. T.,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the namo Dosn's and taEe
10 suhstiuIts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
pAWTUxET vALleI.

The Girls Friendly society connected
with 81 Philips Episcopal church Of
Crompton met last evening at the resi-
dense of Miss Carrie Booth on Main
street and enjoyed first class turkey
supper.
Flag day was appropriately observed by
the public and parochial schools OF the
valley.
The pupils of +. A. Hills dancing class
gave a subscription dance In the parish
house Phenix. last evening, which was
largely attended.
Maid Marian Circle. G. Of f., held Its
regular meeting in Forestefs hall, River
point last evening. IL was well attended
and OF much interest 10 the membership.
social was given in Temperance han,
Clyde, last evening by the pupils OF Mr..
A. A. McDonalds dancing class. A large
number OF the residents of the valley
were present.
The funeral OF Sarah Il. Burlingame. An
aged and much respected resident OF the
valley, was held I'm the Knotty Oak
church, Anthony, yesterday afternoon A
large concourse OF relatives and friends
were In attendance.
An interesting meeting OF the social
club OF st. Josephs church. Natick was
held last evening in knights OF Column
bus hall. The latter portion OF the even
ms was devoted 10 progressive whist.
"rummage sale has been commenced
IN the Baptist parsonage, Cromptjn. un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Sewing
society OF the church. IL will Jntinae
three days.
Early yesterday morning another bold
nlc,npt was made To break into the i1-
uor saloon OF Leon r. Wary OF NaticL
h't Sas prevented by several young peo-
pie who reside on Pontiac street. who
were returning from a sleigh II l. from
y -. y n. -.
When within about 500 hundred yards
from the building man from around the
corner OF the building shouted 10 tncm
20 come no furthet and they stopped. y
man was then seen TO run down the
street W hen Mr.. Wary came TO open his
place in the morning he found weavers'
reed hook in the lock OF the door. Several
other tools were left by the burglars, who
being frightened away before they gained
an entrance left them I'm their hasty flight
N was evidently the work of local anna
teurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
WOODMEN MEET.
First Annual Convention in
Rhode Island is Held.

The order OF the Modern Woodmen Of
America I'm Rhode Island held its first an
nuai convention at g. a. r. hall yestcr-
day afternoon. with r large attendance
There were delegates present from The
various caps throughout Rhode Island
The main object OF the convention was
10 organize a state head camp. 20 elect
state Officers ana 10 choose delegates 20
The supreme head camp, which will be
held at st. Paul, MINI. The convention
was called 20 order 10y state Depgty
Counsel NJ NJ Pierce. who delivered an
address OF welcome
AIR. Pierce congratulated Rhode Island
upon the showing made I'm the first year
iu WOodCraft. and said he hoped 10 he
able 10 address great many more dele
gates az the next meeting Of the state
camp hero He said there were two more
camps which are expected To be institut-
cd here during the coming months and
expressed mis- appreciation OF the work
tlurnUy on tho watch Tor new material.
Deputy Head Consuls l.. n. Roupman.
of Woonsocket j. ~ Johnson and j. y.
spceches relating 10 their experiences as
deputies and expressed their cntire sat-
isfactiOn as to the outlook for Rhode
Island iu the MOOdman line
Tho election of officers resulted as fol-
zatlon were: Consul VI. VI. Pierce; adj
visor. 7 Tf Johnson, banker. Thomas "
Maree: clerk r. : Fletcher escort l.. ".
Roopman. watchman. Benjamin Buck
lcN.
Tho election or ofilcere resulted a. fol
lows. State consul George H. SchWcnck
90 " Northco0te camp. PaWtuCket
state adviser. y o'Brier. " Royg< Oak
camp Providence, state banker y. Au-
custus Ward uf Ncwport camp " New
mort. state clerk James T. NcGrath. of
Little Hbody camp. Woonsockrt; state
escort Ern.st Irons Of Alma camp. OF
nevvijle. static watchmau. Charles Ryan
of Nallev rrmp. Valley Falls. state ecn-
nv jeremiah r. No0nan OF Roger VIII
Hams cnrnu. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
0LnEYvIlLe.

At an early hour this morning Under
taker Carpenter heard strange noises i'm
his warerooms below and knowing that
he had a BODY in his morgue. came to the
conclusion that ii had come TO life. The
entire family were somewhat frightened
by the Wild sounds that came from be-
low Mr.. Carpenter knew that some one
must go down stairs and learn the cause
OF the same. so down he went with a
small-sized cannon, and close be. him
came his wife and daughter. both armed
and all ready for battle. ,,nen they
landed I'm the office OF the establishment
they heard shouts and some one kicking
vigorously from the inside OF the morgue
door. Here Is where nerve was needed
TO open the door. for Mr.. Carpenter and
family were positive that the man who
had been left on the marble slab the
night before was now making an effort
10 get out OF the cold room. The door
was opened and Mr.. Carpenter was sur
prised 10 see n strange face for the man
had made mistake and walked into the
rear door of Mr.. Carpenters home in
stead OF his own, and went directly into
the morgue. and when he found that he
was I'm the room with a dead man he be-
gan 10 shout and pound the door. for he
was unable 10 open IL from the inside.
The funeral OF the late John Heinold
was held at % Plainfield street this after
noon al 2 o'clock. the Rev. Mr.. Gardner
OF the NJ Il. Tabernacle officiating. There
were present his wife, brother and one
sister from clinton, Mass. and delega-
ton from Ashland Lodge OF odd Fellows.
of Ashland, OF which the deceased was a
member.
This evening John r Bowen. who was
elected rs vice grand chancellor at the
meeting OF the Grad Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias Tuesday, will be given re-
ception by lvanhoe Lodge, he being n
member of that lodge.
A bazar for the benefit OF the Church OF
Messiah was held I'm Irons han last even
Ing ny the young folks connected with
the various auxiiia ries OF teh church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
CHILDREN.

Nearly all children like
Scots Emulsion. 'lhey like
il because it is good for them.
Most children need it.
Whooping-cough, Croupc,
Diphtheria, and the many dis.
orders incident to childhood,
are apt to leave them in a
weak, delicate condition their
ordinary food does not proper
Is rcuriSh them.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Supplies the ckmcn;s, lacking
~ The food. to give them
strength and flesh. Ii is re-
inarkablc how chilorcn thrive
o. this iond.mcdicine.
scnd FOR free sample.
fOrr y iOwSs, 90. Pea. ,r,r. S,s YsG