davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
Kelly. Miller & co; to White & White

Kelly, Millcr x 20. 10 w Htte " NHtSe
NEW YORK, July 13.-9:56 a. H.
Consols, 90: Americans active and
strong as a rule, excepting steel stocks,
which are off ia and pa for common
and preferred. Declines of the past few
days have been so heavy that the spec
ulative mind has been greatly disturb
ed and recovery therefrom must not be
expected off-hand. Rallies will occa-
sionally give market the appearance of
strength that may be deceiving, for de-
spite the prevalence OF highly favorable
influences until the lack OF confidence
and nervousness disappear we must ex-
pect to see great irregularity.
-
Bache e. Co. to White Il White.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The weather
map this morning shows no rains in the
west or southwest and continued excess
sive temperatures. The wheat situa-
tion is made rather bullish by very high
temperatures in the Dakotas and by
heavy rains in Manitoba.
Dow. Jones e. Co. to White & White.
NEW YORK, July 13.-iE1ot weather
continues in Kansas, Nebraska no sign
of rain. Steel strike unsettled. Ma
chinists strike ended. Woolson spice
plant at Toledo closed. President
Schwab has no knowledge of reported
opposition to steel company. increase
in surplus reserve and large reduction
in loans shown in bank statement.
Union Pacific officials report damage
to crops on their system. Pepnsyl-
vania gets control of Ohio River Road
Political element reported long of b.
r. r. Increase in U. p. dividend ~
be governed by crop conditions in Ne
braska. Insiders report largely increas-
ed earnings on Metropolitan. Erie
will show four per cent. earned for
preferred after putting $2,500000 into
improvements. Flower interests bull
ish on Peoples Gas.
c. I. Hudson g. Co. TO White & White.
NEW YORK, July 13.-SThe four
cent break in corn and favorable bank
statement were the leading incidents
OF the morning in point of stock mar
ket importance. They were prevented
from exerting their beneficial influ-
ence to any extent by fears arising out
of the determined attitude that Presi-
dent Shaffer has taken on the question
OF unionizing all the plants of the
steel trust. Should this danger be re-
moved and the promise of or inddca-
lions of copious rain in the corn belt
be realized the general market UNI
doubtedly should continue to improve.
The bank statement showed not only
a larger increase in cash than had been
expected, upward of 100000, but a
much larger decrease in loans than had
been hoped for, $21 100000. The in
crease in the surplus was tnife more
than seven and a half millions. and
the statement is all the better for hay-
ing been made up on rising averages.
New York Curb Closing.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Tin Can 22Q
22K; preferred 72@72h.
Pipe, 6QS; preferred 35h@36.
Electric Boat, 15G17; preferred 400
46.
Havana, 5000; preferred 43Q46.
Otis, 3O@33; preferred 93@951z.
Seaboard, 27AG2s; preferred 46h0
| AZ.
Bonds, s1A@82.
Transit 25A Q25A.
u. r. preferred 7sh@791a; bonds.
| $1,000.
Tenn. Camper. 171bM19.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
estrrday Prices.

Yesterdays Prices.
The following table shows the opening.
high. low and closing prices OF stocks on
Wall street yesterday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
STOCKS ron SALE.

Wheeling Pottery Company.
riverside Pottery Company.
Exley Watkins Company.
Wheeling Bridge Company.
Wheeling Traction Company,
Century Glass Company
Also Choice Lots at Highland Park.
NORTON 4 COMPANY.
16 Nat, Exchange Bank Bldg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
miscellaneous.
Mining stocks.

Trust receipts.
Total sales for the day. $4,000 shares.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

Dick Bros. & Co. to White & White
NEW YORK, July 13.--Market Inn
proved sharply on rumors OF rain in the
corn belt, corn breaking points. Chi
cago was a heavy seller Of the Steel
stocks. Leather common moved up X
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
FOR SALE--LoCAL STOCKS,

FUH SALE--LUCAL STUCKH,
Banner. r. w Co., Stocks.
Beaumont Glass Stock.
Central GLASS Stock ss
Century Glass Stock.
La Belle Iron Works stock.
Riverside Pottery Stock.
Wheeling Bridge Co. Stock
Wheeling 4 Belmont Bridge Co. Stock,
Wheeling Hinge Co Stock.
Wheeling Pottery stock
Wheeling Steel Il Iron Stock.
Wheeling Traction Co. Stock.
West Virginia Steel Co. Stock.
--UONDs.-
Youngstown & sharon Ry a 1t CO. 81.
Indianapolis 4 Greenfield 5s.,
Printed list of all our Investment Bon0o
mailed ON application.
WHITE & WHITE.
sTocKc. BONDS 4 INVESTMENTS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

Bache & Co. to White d White.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The weather
map this morning shows no rains in the
west or southwest and continued excess
sive temperatures. The wheat situa-
ton is made rather bullish by very high
temperatures in the Dakotas and by
heavy rains in Manitoba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

be
the
in the
n
unquestionab the
of
nothing political tn
o heredt archy
However religions
small but fortunate Island the to the
idea of supporting
and by saness
nfo
anomaly century though the Brit
ish empire has been
island for the which srn
The history people IN
parliament deciding factor Then too
rather divisions had succeeded In acquiring pr,ner
the election OF
parliament While the growth OF freedom and the rights
largely the parliament the liberties OF
with whch tho
ence land and money do his voting and HIS thinking
secured him In his rights
soldier and do the lighting
n o the world
Assuredy the BnsHman conservative and
than his hmend mother whose death the owg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

Lily" Harvest Days are Over" etc.
After the tenth number refreshments
were served I'm the music room. and then
the second half OF the evenings enjoy
ment began. IL was well linto the small
hours OF the morning before the Good
Night" waltz was ended. and the car
riages began to rumble out OF Lincoln
Field gate. All I'm all. the Tenth Annu-
al Gymnasium Ball rather surpassed any
OF Its predecessors. and the success Is
due entirely TO the following named gem
tlemen, members OF tho committee: ~.
Tudor Gross. '0i. chairman: w Kinsiey
Low. 'ol. treasurer; q. ". II. Bumstead,
'03; =. n. Douglass. '02; j. Il. Eaton, 0l:
G. s. Hoyt, 0i: r. ID. Jackson '02:
c. A. Phillips. '02; III. w. stincss. '0i n.
III. Tucker. o: w. III. Turner. 90, and
A. n. Wheeler. '0i. Hsu.
The dance, being very select and ox-
elusive, the building was not uncomfor-
tably crowded. Among the fifty people
present were Miss Nightingale. Miss
Studley, Miss Tanner, Miss Goulding,
Miss Leete, the Misses Hunt and Miss
Watson, of Providence; Miss Louise
Reed and Miss Deborah Sayles OF Paw
tucket; Miss Green, OF Philadelphia, Miss
DE Long, OF Kansas. and Messrs. Slo-
cum, Gross, Low. Bumstead. Douglass.
Hoyt, Jackson, Phillips Stiness, Tucker.
Turner. Hart. Steere. Green and Bland
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
MINUTE OF REGRET.

At meeting OF the Faculty OF Brown
University, on January Is. 1901, COM
nattee was appointed TO prepare a minute
I'm regard 10 the death OF Mr.. Clarence
ID. Wood. instructor i'm English. with tho
intent that the minute should be entered
upon the records of the Faculty. and
copy be sent. by the President Of the Uni
versity. TO the relatives OF the deceased.
The minute is as follows
The Faculty of Brown University hero
by record their sorrow at the untimely
death of one OF their number. Mr.. Clar-
ence ID. Wood, instructor I'm English.
During tho two and one half years OF
his service at the University, Mr. Wood
had In high degree the respect and es-
teem OF Faculty and students by reason
OF his scholarship, his ability as
teacher, his invariable kindness and
courtesy, the interesting qualities of his
mind, and his upright and lovable chsrac-
ter. BY those who knew him intimately,
he was more than esteemed: he was
loved. His high promise makes doubly
sad his early death.
The Faculty desire not only 20 send 10
the mother and other relatives of the
deceased this record OF their respect for
his memory but also 10 express their
deep sympathy in this time of great af-
Fiction.
For the Faculty,
WALTER G. BRONSON
WINSLOw UPTON
Committee.
January a. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
HOUSEKEEPING FOR A MILLIONAIRE

In the mansion of a modern millionaire
the most interesting feature Is tho invisi-
bfiity OF the housekeeping machinery.
Everything runs with precision. and one
never sees the wheels go round" SAYS
the Ladies' home Journal. BY o'clock
I'm the morning every department is I'm
maculately clean and In perfect order. ex-
cept the bed chambers. where those who
dwell I'm the lap OF luxury may still be
slumbering; or perchar'ce they may be
breakfasting in lonely grandeur. Million
airedom lies abed late-the feminine part
especially. TO whom beauty sleep" is an
imperative necessity. In great house.
whatever the size OF the family proper,
two or ten, it matters not. a certain num-
ber OF servants IL always requisite To In
sure the proper conduct OF the affairs OF
the household II the people live elegant
ly and entertain frequently the depart
ment OF service must be composed OF
skilled hands. who are inmates OF the
house The chef and butler only may
sleep out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
FOR BACHELOR GIRLS

Some excellent advice to bachelor girls
is given by writer In the Pittsburg
Press.
might work does not pay" she says.
II have known many successful women
who. at the beginning OF their careers.
worked eighteen hours a day This may
have seemed necessary, but II was not
wise, although the persistence and energy
which IL revealed were admirable.
'The most profitable Indulgence possi-
bio is that given to good. wholesome rec
reation, which not only improves the
quality OF ones effort, but also extends
the time I'm which To win success, the ac-
tive period OF a woman's life. Reading
should form a considerable element I'm a
young woman's recreation. On this point
I speak with conviction from my own
personal experience l can recall scarcely
n day I'm the course of which 1 have not
spent from one to two hours or more
reading something substantial-history,
poetry, political economy or historical ro-
nance. Not only have 1 found this one Of
the rarest pleasures OF my life, but IL has,
TO a very considerable extent. made up
for the lack OF "A college education. Study
In season and out OF season. Never stop
halfway along any line. Master II or
keep at II until forced TO admit II has
mastered you. Never forgete or overlook
an old friend. and make many new
ones az possible without the sacrifice Of a
whit 81 self-respect or individuality. Do
this from principle, inasmuch as IL IL
through our friends that the best oppor-
tunities OF life come to u.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
0Ne.PlECe BARRELS.

A novel industry Is about to be estab-
lished in this city. says the New Orleans
Time Democrat IL IL a factory for
making what are known as "one-piece
barrels" The process is the invention OF
northern man. and turns out "a long
strip OF wood which L. bent into the form
az \ cylinder and supplied with ordinary
heads, held I'm position by a hoop at each
end The body-strips are cut from logs
by an exceedingly ingenious machine. II
has slender STATIONARY blade. against
which the log II fed, and at the same
time rcvolvcd The blade parcs on a
gfgantic shaving which is automatically
notrhed at each end. so a. 60 produce
the necessary taper when the barrel is
put together. The enterprise is backed by
a chicago capitalist and last year n
small experimental plant was erected az
Frlars Point Miss. Since then several
improvements have been made IN the ma
chiueiy and n IL now claimed that the
prorcss is entirely pre- cticsl. The special
advautnges claimed for the barrel are
chearncss and tightncss. Its single sean
H. fastened on the familiar tongue and
groove" principle. and the barrel H. said
10 absolutely leak proof. It h especially
valuable FOR holding cement. which IL
nov transported in double sacking The
wood used ia the Manufacture is po.lsr
bar cottonwood can slso be employ ed.
Contracts are now being made for a sup
plN Tho rlant viii cost about siHes. and
i01 hAnas uln pe cfnNlo1eo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
BROWNS GYMNASIUM BALL
WAS A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

Last evening In the Lyman gymnasium
at Brown University occurred the
Tenth Annual Gymnasium bali. Such
an AFFAIR Is given each year by the Ave
following fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi,
Delta Phi Psi Upsllon. Delta Kappa
Epsilon and Zeta Psi.
The Gym Balr' IL the most impor-
tant social event OF the season at
Brown and always attracts the elite OF
Providence society. The arrangements
and the preparations more complete than
those OF any preceding year. Tho com
mittes of arrangements worked hard
and faithfully. and the credit for last
nights success is wholly theirs.
The interior Of the gymnasium was
handsomely decorated by Sweeny, the
fiorIst All the apparatus was removed
from the centre OF the floor. the trapsze.
flying rings. etc. being raised up. and
all were covered with sprigs OF ever
green. Around the sides OF the room
were placed potted plants. at inter-
walls were benches, sofas. and chairs the
whole making pleasing combinat ton
with the long rows of dumb-belis, Indian
clubs and foils.
In one corner OF the room. beneath
overhanglng bows OF eversrcsns. the fol-
lowing patronesses received the guests
Of the evening Mrs. Nelson W. Aidr.eh,
Mrs "a Nelson Campbell, Mrs Elisha
DYER. AIrs william III p Faunce. Mrs.
Robert Ives Gsmmell. Mrs. William God
dsrd, Mt. William Grosv,npr Mrs. Hem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN's DEPARTED QUEEN.

the death OF Queen Victoria Osborne last evening the
longest even and benehcen reign that England has
known came to an xtytree years ago
Britain but ability safely heavy
responsibilities trying ordeas OF the exalted station which she
Those msgving quickly dspated when the
queen displayed capacity FOR the consideration OF affairs
judgment settling questions.
happens after reign, unprecedented in length and
nation the Victoria her subjects and by the people of
the distinction OF having been among the
and noblest OF English soveregns.
There have been monarchs many of them unfortunately who
stripped glamour which roy
atty found poor human beings gnobe
they however close may taken of Victoria
whether the ruler of great simple womany
nothing dim the nobeness her
its grandeur dscened In trying crisis under ccu
which wiring the reveal the
Btains departed the in moral quail
gracious bearing firm what she conceived right
abhorrent of everything OF evil or sinister import.
Little millions lovingly called her the
Queen Mother shed genuine g They regarded
her much sovereign firm TREND wise kindly
guide and counsellor Indeed all exavagan say
the personal affection entertained Victoria subjects
ons which sovereign less honored might
have been swept away.
Victoria died she iveda noble and gracious queen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
DIED.

AUSTIN In Riverpoint. Jan. Il. An
drew NJ. Austin, In the 12d year Oh MS
age.
RATES-In Exeter. on 22d inst. james
w. Bates, I'm his 18th year.
RRowN-Jn this city, on the 2lst inst:
sarah Maria Brown. In the 10Th year OF
her age.
RENNETT-In Cranston, the I'D inst;
solomon Bennett, In the 6Sth year Oh
his age.
CHRUTSTFEIn this city. 22d inst, OF
pneumonia, William Anthony Carlisle
CAsE-In Swansea. on the 22d. Ella M.
case daughter OF George ana Juna
Case, in her 18th year.
CRACE-In this city on 22d inst. John
Grace of 81 Lester street.
GILBRIDE-There will be high mass
FOR tho happy repcse of the soul or
Margaret Gilbride, the aunt OF Mrs.
Manwaring, on Thursday at O'Clock at
Cathedral
HOILAND-In this city, on the 2ist Inst.
Mary A., beloved wife OF Thomas j.
Holland. aged 3s years
HYF-rn rms city. on the 22d inst,
Charles r., son OF Eliza and the late
Francis Hye.
LYDoN-In this city. on the 22d inst.
James IL. son OF James and Ann Ly-
don.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

ry II. Lippitt. Mrs. George c. Nlghtin-
gale, Mrs. Edward ID. Pearce, Mrs Hem
ry Pearce, Mrs. William @. Rocker,
Mrs. Howard O. Sturges. Mrs. William
u. Weeden and Mrs. William w. White
AZ the western end OF the gymnasium.
behind bank OF evergreens and potted
plants. was cozy little conservatory
out OF reach OF noise and observation,
where the wearied ones could retire for
rest. Fitted up with two oil lamps and
several sofas and tables. this made a
very home-like little nook. The netting
also concealed by the same artfuI use
other seats were placed to be used for
quiet tete-a-tates.
On the platform I'm the eastern end OF
the building. directly behind the rum
ming track. and concealed by masses OF
evergreen. sat Reeves orchestra. led by
Mr.. church In person. The playing was
as usual. of the highest order. and they
fully sustained their reputation AZ one
Of the best orchestras in the country.
The catering. this year. was done by
Lyman, and the committee made a new
departure by celebrating this part OF the
program into almost course dinner.
The service and the attendance were OF
the highest excellence. and no fault
could be found with either.
Dancing began about ten o'clock. there
being tswenty-one numbers on the cards:
ten two-steps. seven waltzes and four
lanciers popusr airs seemed 20 prevail
IN favu. the orchestra rendering such
selections IT, Princess chile Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
lINcoLwS DEATHSHOCKeO GueRIllAs

In the current number OF 'rMcCiure's
Magazine there Is an interesting ac-
count, from the recollections OF Stephen
Mallory. of the way in which Jefferson
Davis received the report OF Lincon's
assassination. This reminds a. former
resident OF Southern state OF the follow
ing reminiscence given 10 him by a vet
eran OF the famous Morgan's guerillas.
John Hunt Morgan, the organizer and
inspiring personality of the corps. had
been killed long before. Lee had sur
rendered and only handful OF the once
redoubtable raiders was keeping up
semblance OF resistance 10 the Union. A
group OF these was biyouacked i'm the
woods not far from a small town I'm the
interior Of Kentucky. waiting FOR much
needed supplies and such information as
might be brought by one OF the number
who had gone unarmed into the town on
a combined scouting and foraglng expedi-
ton. IL was late when the forager's sig
nal was heard. and one OF the party
around the smoky fire made haste TO meet
him. When the two men appeared the
others at once saw that they had grave
news to tell The guerilla captain asked
"Well, what has happened?'
ABE Lincoln has been shot
"Dead7"
Eyes. Night before last"
There was an interval of silence, and
then the leader groancd, rather than said.
GOOD God! What will become of the
South now?"
The ex-guerilla who told the story said
that not even himself--and he was tho
youngest and most thoughtless OF tho
party-could find an answer TO that ques-
tion. which was more dsduieting than
anything he had thought Of since the
death OF Morgan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

must be able 10 sing song or a dozen
of them, dance Jig. reel or hofnpipes
be able 10 conceal his identity OF face.
figure and speech at a moments notice.
This Versatility Mr.. Dunn possesses to
10 score a very decided and pronounced
success I'm this production;
Mr.. Dunn will be seen in this role I'm
the play or "A Runaway Girl, In con-
junction with some sixty other artists.
at the Providence Opera house tomorrow
night. This will DO the Initial perform
The engagement will extend till Satur-
day night as we'll also as a matinee per-
formance ON the same day.
The play will be staged and costumed
in a manner az BELTS the name IL bears.
that OF Augustin DAILY.
Miss Maude Adams In her latest and
most wonderful success, IL L'Aigion." will
be seen at the Providence Opera house
next week with matinee on Saturday
only. When Charles Frohman. Miss
Adams manager, decided to present her
TO American theatre-goers in the role OF
tho Eaglet, the unfortunate young son
OF Napoleon H., he displayed not only
rare Judgment but Unusual courage. as
the play was already associated In the
public mind with "a world-famous actress
OF known dramatic power and marvellous
histrionic resources
That Mr. Frohmsn knew his little
American actress thoroughly, however.
and that he understood fully what he
was about TO do, the history OF the
American production OF 'L'Aiglon" up 20
the present time clearly and completely
establishes, Miss Adams in this drama
has triumphed over everything including
the omen-peddling prophets.
She has made record In the Rostand
drama-for "LAiglon'' Is by Edmond
Rostand the author OF "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." and IL Is a poetIcaI masterpiece
Ike the other play--that II one OF the
most brilliant In the annals of the Ameri-
can stage. She appeared for seventy-five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

Perhaps no name among the prominent
ones In the theatrical world II more ia
miliarly and favorably known than that
of Mr.. Arthur Dunn. the clever comedian
al present connected with the successful
musical comedy "A Runaway Girl.
Distinctly original I'm style. and possess
ed or quaint and unique personality
upon the stage. that peculiarly fits him
for the part OF "Fllpper' In the above
play. Mr.. Dunn has increased his hold
upon his many admirers by his very
clever and artistic work I'm that role.
Those who have seen the production,
can very readily understand the MANY
requirements demanded of the artist who
assumes the part.
stature, nimble OF foot, quick of action
and alert and wtdeawake always. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

performances I'm the role OF the Eaglet
az the knickerbocker theatre. New York
that hiied the big playhouse. and during
her tenth and last week played 90 the
capacity OF the theatre, She broke every
booker and that is where Henry Irving
and other high-priced foreign stars have
played engagements. The sale OF seats
opens Thursday morning
The Keith entertainment for the week
OF January 2S will include Max Cincin-
natl the great European Juggler: the
Newsky Troupe OF Russian dancers. the
-Four Juggling Johnsons, Joe Welch, He
brew comedian; John Il. Camp. English
monologuiat; Lovenherg Sisters. dancers ;
Brothers Damn, acrobats: Reeds bull
terriers, Terry and Elmer, singing and
dancing specialties, and Frances KEEP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
Cold coldf cotdt

The latest El Dorado ~ reported 10 he
on Nome city Beach. Alaska. Thou
sands OF people are Fastening there.
many of whom return broken I'm health
Of what avail L. gold when health ls
gomez Guard your health with the best
~ all medicines. Hostetters stomach
Blttors. IL viii regulate the bowels. stir
up the liver. invigorate the kidneys. and
absolutely cure Indigestion. constipation.
malaria chilis snd fever Its a sood
ngdigiue 10 ksep vu hand.