davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

A regimental physician in the
French army has investigated the eff
Sect upon soldiers of regular marching
IN disciplined bodies. The uniformity
of the soldiers step causes the indef-
mite repetition of shock of the brain
and bones, and consequently the mode
OF motion is far more deleterious than
an irregular walk. He attributes the
peculiar aches and pains OF the men to
the fact that the same parts of the
body receive the series of shocks.
What does the doctor suggest by way
OF relief? Experiments have shown that
bis plan is efficacious. The device is
Aimple: a rubber heel for all military
boots. The brain jar and other un-
favorable sensations are so diminished
+, as to give the infantrymen new lease
of activity. The relative efficiency OF
the army may thus be increased by
what might be considered an unimpor-
.f1nt change The scale might be
turned in long and close contest in
favor of the rubber-heeled men, and
the map of Europe altered.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18
THE WIND

I saw you toss the kites on high
And blow the birds about t1e sky:
And all around l heard you pass.
Like ladies' skirts across the grass
wind, a-blowing all day long,
o wind. that sings SO loud song!
I saw the different things you did,
But always you yourself you hid.
l felt you push, ! heard you call,
I could not see yourself at all
o wind. a-blowing all day long,
o wind, that sings so loud song!
D you that are so strong and cold,
o blower, are you young or old?
Are you a beast of field and tree.
Or just a stronger child than me?
o wind. a-blowing all day long.
o wind, that sings so lcud song!
Robert Louis stevenson.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

shat his patent leather boots were
cracked and that no tailor would give
him credit, his desire for death be-
came greater as he realized that he
could not again meet his goddess.
Mechanically he raised himself and
went to the box where he kept his
souvenirs in the hope that he might
find some jewel that he could sell.
Some portraits, yellowing letters, locks
of hair, notes, and leaves and dry
flowers were crushed under his hand.
He encountered the journal Of travels
and turned over the pages. The notes
On Chile awakened his interest 1t
was there that she had been born.
Il was twenty years old then" he
sighed, How could l have known Of
the misery in store for me?"
He read the lines written by Alva-
RADIO: ''In ten years | promise to share
my property with partner Pierre La
valle.'
He smiled sadly.
"This very evening the ten years eX-
pire. If the good Alvarado wishes
to keep his promise he has not much
time left.'
Two knocks were heard on the door.
Pierre said to himself ironically:
There he is now.'
He opened the door He saw before
him a man of large stature, white hair
and beard with the mien of a cowboy
opd tho oo,Dr of pinnamOn
The visitor addressed him in Span
ish:
Excuse me-" he said. 81 am late.
You are Mr. Lavalle?'
YES" replied Pierre astonished.
"I am Alvarado."
The young man nearly dropped the
lamp.
Alvarado continued:
Il have come to pay my debt"
Good thought Pierre, 1T will en-
able me to buy some clothes so l can
see her again.
Aivarado continued: 81 have made
my fortune, | bring you our accounts
as we are partners. Aside from my
personal property which | deduct, we
possess between 100000 900 and 100.-
100000 francs The half of these have
been realized and 25,O0O,O00 francs are
at your disposal"
The the lamp fell.
Good" continued Alvarado, you
are content. 1t is natural. That en-
courages me to demand something of
you. | prefer that the money remain
in my family and my family is com
posed of my sister and my niece"
Disappointment. Pierre had vision
of his magnificent Chilian and re-
manned silent.
Il wish that you marry my niece
You know her already. She is named
Anita Pena."
Pierre threw himself upon the cow
boy and covered his white head with
kisses, while he sobbed for happi-
ness.
'And this" concluded Landa, "is
what it is to give 1000 francs to a
Chilean who seeks his fortune"
II wish l could find one like him
to stake" groaned Langrume.
A beggar passed and asked aims in
piteous voice. Langrume turned
away. why do not the police arrest
these vagabonds?" he growled
1T will bring you good luck to give
him money" said Landa.
The banker took franc from his
pocket
Make him write memorandum in
your Journal" said Songeres.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

South America, in strictest accuracy,
4Aould haye been named Southeast
nm America ? it lies SO far east of the
l6rthern continent. The southern half
qf the west coast of South America is
oq nearly the same meridian as New
4ork. This eastern position Of the
gouthern continent has an important
fslatiop to modern commerce. 1t
h kfeatiy benefits English merchantmen
who are in competition with our own
lor South American trade Our ships
4Axe 20 50 half way to Europe to ge;
= Mo d. laneiro .s
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

The new battleship Maine, building
at Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia.
is more than one-third completed 1t
is expected that she will be launched
on Feb. is of next year, the third an
niversa-y of the destruction of the oTi-
ginal Maine in Havana harbor, On
Feb. Is, 1888, during a driving bliz-
zard, were laid the first keelplates of
the new battleship.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

A new apartment house in course of
erection on West End avenue and
Seventy-ninth street, New York, will
have attached to it automobile sta
bles for housing the automobiles OF
tenants. Facilities for charging the
electric vehicles are provided on the
first floor, and the second floor is in
tended for living apartments for the
vehicle attendants.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

Kipling's advice to England mot to
hustle the East" applies to home re-
formers. Some months ago New
England society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals sent to Porto Rico
q large number of circulars. A special
paragraph referred to the cruelty of
using a frosty bit in horses mouths,
and advised warming it carefully In
asmuch as most of the people mad
never seen ice, the advice was some
what misplaced.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

Mrs. Sarah Anthony Burtis, whose
home was one of the stations of the
Underground railway" during the
civil war and who had entertained
William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell
Phillips. Frederick Douglas and other
celebrated men, is dead at Rochester,
N. Y, at the age of 80 years. Mrs.
Burtis was one of the first active work
ers in the cause of woman's suffrage.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

The two officials of that Nashville
bank who stole $4,000 should be Wig
orously prosecuted for the insignlh-
cance of their act.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

1t is inconsistent for us to boast OF
our strenuousness as long as the Sui
tan of Turkey continues to give us the
laugh.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18
THE MARBLE TIMES
AND
CRYSTAL SILVER LANCE
MARBLE. COLORADO.

The man who does wrong intention
ally always plans an excuse for doing
II in advance.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

The next Pan-American conference
will be held in the City of Mexico on
Oct. % next, by an invitation of the
Mexican government, which has been
generally accepted Like the cele-
brated conference held in Washington
eleven years ago, the purpose of the
gathering will be to promote closs1
commercial and other relations be-
tween the several nations of the hem.
isphere.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

Mother Eve may have invented Curl
oslty, but she is the only woman on
record who never turned around tc
see what the other worsan had on.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

treated, and through her the tribe was
soon afterward persuaded to move
back to the reserve.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

United states.
Mr.. Isaac Brock, Of McLennan ec,.
ty, Tex, has attained the great u
of Ill years, having been born \
1888. He Is an ardent friend IN p,
runa and speaks of it in the follows
terms:
During my long life l have kno,,
great many remedies for couph,]
colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. hs1
always supposed these affections n
be different diseases, but hal
learned from DR.. Hartmans boon
that theJe affections are the same as3
are properly called catarrh
"As for DR.. Hartman's remedy n
runa, have found it to be the bss|
If not the only reliable remedy n
these affections.
"Peruna has been my stand.6
for many years, and I attribute N
good health and my extreme 4
to this remedy. 1t exactly mee1
all my requirements.
II have come to rely upon it almo
entirely for the many little thing
which need medicine. I believe II
be especially valuable to old peoplsI
Isaac Brock
Catarrh is the greatest enemy Of d
age. A person entirely free from
tarrh is sure to live to hale a
hearty old age. A free book on I
tarrh sent by The Peruna MedicI,
Co., Columbus, o.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-18

when Ansytriaa Advertiscns
kIcntioa This fspe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
9th Ave., 10th to 2lst St

and Copenhagen with mdse . Funch Edge & Co.
Arrived AT the Bar at II IN 18th
Steamer kaisern Maria Theresia Ger, Richter Genoa
April :. Naples and Gibraltar q. with mdse ~
and 90l steerage passengers 10 Oerchs * Co.
the Bar at ~ Ia
Plarstjernen DAM. Henrichsen date Ca.sen)
Yokohama January L. Hogo Is. Shanghai 81 Annoy
T. Hong Kong Singapore l6 and Port Said
II. with ndse TO Barber * Co Arrived at the Bar
1:4J a IN.
steamer Yucatan Hansen, Campeche March 30, vers,
100 passengers to James L Ward 4 Co. Arrived the
steamer Boston city O8r) Barclay Ancona March %
and Algiers IS II ballast to James Arken
rived at the Bar at $40 Il m ,-,
7 Van Sickle
steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News Norfolk
with ndse and passengers to the Old Dominion
with barge Shawmont Anchored in Sandy Hook
Bay 4:3o M.
William = clyde Co.
Sandy Hook April IA. $50 p m-wind ess- gong
breeze cloudy.
S-vamers Georgian Or, Liverpool Glitra (Nor). ST
Vincent, Barbadoes Diamant Flushing
shire d3r) Hong Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Prawle Point April l+-Passed. HoIbein (Brl,
Tanner. New-York for London
Lizard April 14Pnssed. steamer Minnehaha CBr)
inson. New-York for London.
Kinsae. April l+,Passed steamer Cevic Gr. Ncoi,
Southampton. April Il. 10 m-sailed steamer Lain
o CGep. pohIe, from Bremen fSr New-York
CBr) Watt. from Liverpool for New-York
London April 14-Saied steamer Tuscarora CBr Payne
New-York
Dover April i4-Passed steamer Noordland 0elg) Dox-
rud. Antwerp for New-York.
Isle of Wight April 14-Passed Consuelo C3r)
York for Hull.
st Michaeis. April l4-Passed steamer Scotia (Ger)
Meyer. Genoa and Naples for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork. April Is. 1901
BEEVES-Recepts 26 i59 head. con-
signed direct No trading. Feeling
Cables unchanged Shipments to-day included cattle
OF beef in the Georgiac Liverpool
Ago quarters OF beef in the Serva to the SAM SOC
Ii.us Lon
don 2D ca-:,. ard tt- .aeep the Ohio Hull. 20O
LANDAU CITY Bristol. and 20 sheep in the
West Indies.
CALVES-Receip;s were zikin> ~'rh the stale
calves 1t> sale. Very little doing and pr,,e weak.
with 100 head unsold veals sold 20 per 100
n. City veas slack 609]2c per m.
Saes-S. Judd Co: 80 veals. 49, 10 average 10
per 100 n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 22la cars or
9l9 head including for export alive. for
sla and l5i2 for the market. making with
stale 26 sale. Sheep and steady:
selling at 1sT2Oc lower clipped lambs
pic could be sold the decline. n
shorn n S5 100 N: unshorn do a S.
unshorn s6G$6 10 for prime choice stock;
S5 o5GTx5 culs 81 Dressed
mutton 71.d9c 10; dressed lambs lower
Sla19isc selected carcasses selling 1Oc.
dressed spring lambs unchanged
Hume Bro: 1886 State lambs. so n
age 100 No. 2o7 clipped Michigan do. sS
Judd & Co: 200 lambs n. at Sc: 1e culls
culls. "a 10. at 81 80.
E l.. Kerns & Co: 131 clipped Buffalo lambs No. a,
s. sheep. 95 10. at IS; "a clipped
9S 81 %.
Harrington & 1913 Buffalo lambs OF n. at SO.
HOGS-Recepts l5l1 head. all
sIaughterers except 81 head Feeling steady. Country
steady.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE MARKETS.

-, .,o. . New-fo ork April 10. 1901
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-There was nothing OF i'm
portance developed in the market molasses to-day
Trading was OF moderate proportions undertone
steady at unchanged prices Quotations follow New
Orleans centrifugal common. l2Ql3c; fair 14@9c good
Porto Rico 34q4Oc: syrups, common I5QI6c: fair i76
lSc: good 1S42Oc prime. 2l9l24c: fancy 23G2Tc
PRONlSlONS-The early appeared ouits ar,r
&c rise in live hogs. but later gave way a little
under moderate sales by packers dull chi
receipts were 1000 Kansas City and Omaha
3soO For Monday 2Soo0 hogs expected al Chicago
49,. PORK-steady quoted: Mess. sl5as1s so: family.
$40 5oasl1; short clear. s16asls BEEF = Firm:
quoted: Mess S9aS9 50 family. SO 5Oa$1I 5O packet
$loa$io 80; extra India mess. f14@S6. BEEF HAMS
Dull quoted: $40 5oas2i -. DRESSED HOGS
Steady: quoted Bacons 7a.c; $50 10. 74c: 10 Sc;
pigs. SA as Sac CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies arm:
quoted: Smoking. 100 QlO1c: 10 n. 9.Q9ac: IL 10 &c
IA H. sac Picked shoulders steady; quoted T.Q7Isc
pckled hams quiet quoted: 9%dlOhc. .TALLOW-
Steady: quoted: City. 5a6Ac: country. 5sQ5isc...
LARD-Steady quoted: s. 75G$s so; city lard quiet
quoted: IS 80 refined lard hrm quoted South America.
50 co. Continent, 50: Brazil kegs, $40 80: compound
nrm: quoted: 6ss a6&c. .STEARINE-Steady; quoted:
Oleo SIC; city lard, stearine &c.
RICE-Steadiness prevailed in the market rice but
trading small scale at old prices. Quota
tions follow: Domestic common to low fair "a a4c;
fair TO good 37sW4 &c; prime choice 6ha5%c; head
5la@6lsc: Patna 4S95Hc japan. 4%d5c: Java aAQ
4a4c Rangoon. III bond 2d2isc-
spGARorders for refined sugar we're very scarce and
ever list prices said Quotations
follow: Cut loaf. crushed and Aomlnos. s5c mould A.
5.7Oc; cubes $500; xxx powdered. 55Oc: powdered.
powdered and fruit powdered. Eagle
tioners granuated. b.6Oc Eagle extra nne
sranuated. 5Aac: Eagle n iArtoas NJ bags and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago April I3-Cattle-Receipts. 200 head nonni-
naly steady good prime S5aS6 medium
az SSGS4 90 feeders 81 I5QS4 20; cows
nIS3 heifers 50 I5GS4 20 bulls
So bGS3 so calves SiiSS 30: Texas steers 81 a5l
% steers. So 50a$+ Texas bulls 81 156
81 Hogs-Receipts to-day. 120 0eo head: Monday
- head; estimated left over. 1aoo head fully Sc
S6 90 choice heavy. 81 05G$6 IS: heavy
s5 9OGss light IS S5Q$6 5: so O5Gss IN,
Sheep-Receips 500 head: sheep steadv ex-
mort sheep clipped lambs up s. 15 choice
wethers 81 TsQSS fair choice mixed 81 6OG$4 50:
western sheep - I56$5; yearngs 81 s0fs5 native
lambs T5GSS az Western lambs. SS6jx5 Receipts
for two weeks This weekCattle head
hogs sheep, az 200 head. Last week-Cat-
tie SO head 10000 head sheep. head
Cincinnati April lsHogs active higher s+ 50aS6 %
Cattle 81 s5@s5 % Sheep steady 50 5Oas4 so
Lambs strong, SfUSS
East Liberty. April ls-Cat,e steady: extra IS GOO
IS 75; prime s. 25as5 90 common. 81 25GS4 HOGS
stronger: prime mediums and heavy 2sas8 20,
Yorkers SO O5@s8 10: pigs. 81 9O6s6: skps x5GS5 so
Sheep steady: clipped wethers common
S2TS3 so: choice lambs sS 25RS5 35: common 10 good
S46S5 IL: veal calves. S5eGS5 90.
Buffalo April l3-Recelps-Cattle cars: sheen
lambs. - cars: hogs. Is Shipments-Cattle
l3a sheep and lambs Is hogs. Cattle
unchanged calves fair supply moderate demand choice
extra SIS 1895; good to choice 50 5ou$5 Sheep
and lamhs-orerings 10 loads; lambs good to choice.
wool sheep choice to extra. ,$SG$5 Is: choice
of offerings held for Monday. Hogs-Supply u4ht
Is loads: market active heavy. 81 23; mixed 22i
SO 25: Workers. ST 1896 D. pigs. $ $685. roughs AO
46 10: atagn, - bO6tA 10;
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CARTER HARRISON ON OPEN TOWNS

CHICAGo's MAYOR SAYS IT ISN'T POSSIBLE TO
Carter II. Harrison, who was recently reelected
Mayor of Chicago is in this city. the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. He is here for rest and recreation
While Mr.. Harrison did not care to discuss politics
yesterday, he did talk about reform, and
charges made that the administration Chicago
favors a wide open town and is in league with the
criminal elements.
Il believe" said he, that the proper persons to
institute any kind of reform dramatic or other
wise, the peoples officials.
Il do not believe il is possible TO have what Is
called open town unless the public wants it.
do believe that II is possible to reform COM
munity by passing laws. The community cannot
above its level, and its level is reflected
in the way in which ii enforces its laws.
There is truth in the report that Chicago a
wide open town. II is a closely shut down town in
of the word
II think IL is very poor policy for Mayor
newspaper to advocate the enforcement of blue
laws the ringing of the curfew bell when the
people not in favor of them. You cannot
form any community by law 1t must be by
education"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Madison Square Republican Club dance. No Lis
Broadway, j. IN.
Cheshire alumni dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, Gas
p
State Medical Association election No. II West
Forty-thrd-st. evening
D. A. r. tablet unveiling, Registers Office, 1870
p.
Mission for Catholic deaf-mute men, St. Francis
Xayiers Church. y. IN.
Board Education free lectures. p. m: Public
School No. TO- Oue-hundred- nd-seventeenth-st and
St Nicholas-aVe Prussia and the Unity of Ger
many" G. +. Layei, Public School No. ST, Ninety
sixth-st. and Lexngton-ave, 'Masterpieces OF
Art" A. T. Van Laer: Public School No. l35. Fifty
irst-st. and First-ave, The Pan-American Elk
position" w p Terry; Educational Alliance East
broadway and Jefferson-,t.. Richard ILL., r. A.
purdy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

bags OF fine granulated 55oc; Eagle fine granuIatei
standard granulated diamond 535c:
A. 5I5c: No l. Sc Nos 3. so 4, ;
+.s5c No G. 4.soc No :. zoe: No 46oc; No . 455c
No 10. 45oc: No H. 445c Nos IL 3, i0c;
10 and l6 435c Gable adviees from London reported
a somewhat lower market for beet sd
lower lOiad, while the future option barely
maintained at ND. There developments
reported in the local but a
undertune current. with ready buyers at 3-32c
3 lGc and , ll-3%c for the three standard
TEA-The market for tea futures opened quiet
prices unchanged and ruled dull and
No sales
unchanged follows: January, IL
l+nl+ 70; March. l@rIi 80 April Il
Gi29o: June. l290al3 July and August l3 l0G f3 ao
cember. IL oGl390
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
Up TO TINE"

We claim for our livery the
vantage ground of absolute cor
reCtneSS.
An exceeding care given to the
most minute details.
For incorrect livery is worse
than no livery.
Summer dress and undress
livery await your attention.
Send for our livery booklet.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Broadway. cor. Warren,
and and . Warren ST.
y6g Broadway Prince. We NH order
l169 broadway. S2d. by mall.
and u West $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. D. Underwood. president of the
Erie Railroad. Francis {. Peabody of Cambridge.
FIFTH ANEN NUE-Francis Hendricks. State Super
intendent of Insurance; Judge J. +. Parkhurst. of
the NeW-IOrk State Court of Claims: eX-Sena tor
". d. Washburn, of Minnesota. GRAND-JustiCe
Burr Mattice. OF the New York State Supreme
Court; Commissary General J. +. Weston. L. S. A
MANHATTAN-Congress George n. South
wick of Albany. MARLBOROUGH-Ca J. w.
Phillips. L. s. A. MURRAY HILI1-Senator Or
vill4 II Platt. of Connecticut. PLAZA-Judee j. {.
Kellogg of Elizabethtown N Y. VICTORIA
Judge F. L. Searle. of Duluth. WALDORF-Sen-
ator John c. Spooner Of Wisconsin; NJ H De
Young, of San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
BOTH INDIGNANT.
Ie Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
See here!' cried the irate politician you called
a trickster and a jobber in your paper"
"Yes,' replied the editor, IL discovered that mis-
print just this moment. | have sent for the guilty
compoSitor here and explain
oh of You can't shift the blame
him.
What. Why you idiot don't you suppose |
know what l wrote? j made II "a trickster and
robber, and l wrote II plain.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Hamilton, Norfolk. old lioHlhion 300 m
Bermuda Quebec. TOO m m
TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
Colon. Panama $3.50 a m m
Comanche, tharlest Clyde 300 m
Eastern Prince. Pernambuco Prince. 300 D m
FL Norte Newt Orleans. Morgan. 3:O,vD M
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion 3:0Op m
Maraval Grenada. Trinidad. 900 m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.
CoInal. Galveston. Mallory ............. 800 IN
jamestown, Norfolk. Old DOMINION 300
Majestic Liverpool White STAR. $50 a 1900 IN
Marco Mnghetti Naples, Italian. 2:3o 500 m
Mount Vernon, Inagua, Cameron. $50 a 1900 IN
Westernand. Antwerp Red Star 1000 a 1900
Havana. \ x Cuba IL IN 800 o m
Deutschland. Hamburg Hamb Am. IL 40 % m
La Havre. French. 700 a a m
Prince. Azores Prince 600 a n
Genoa. Italy -.......... 730 a m a IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TWO MEN FALL DOWN ELEVATED STAIR

THE SKULL OF ONE PROBABLY BROKEN WHILE
AN AMBULANCE COMES FOR THE OTHER
Arthur b. Hall, thirty years old of No. 909
First-ave last night tripped and fell down the
stairs of the elevated railway station at One-hun-
dred-and-seventy y-seyenth-st. and Third-ave. When
he was picked up it found that he had sus-
tanned a scalp wound.
An ambulance summoned from Fordham
Hospital. Before II arrived Frank Adding, twenty
three years Old, of No. 80 HoWard-ave BROOKLYN
also fell down the stairway. Both were
removed to Fordham Hospital. II is thought that
Adding skull Is fractured
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
ARRESTS AT ACTOR'S FUND SHOW
DE WOLF HOPPER, DAN DAILY AND w. A.
BRADY CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
SUNDAY PERFORMANCE LAW

De Wolf Hopper, Dan DAILY and William A Brady
wer. arrested last evening the Academy of
Music where the two actors appeared in a burlesque
on the fourth act of Uncle Toms Cabin in
a benefit for the Actors Fund of America given
under Brady's supervision.
The arrests made by Inspector Thompson
and Detectives Barlow and Calvin and the pris-
oners charged with violating the section of
the penal code which prohibits the use OF
costumes in Sunday performances
Bail was furnished in each case.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

An anti-Tammany meeting will be held in Colonial
Hall ne-hundred -and-first-st. and Columbus
on next Wednesday evening, under the auspices Of
the Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership
League. BARLEY Wright, Robert Stewart, Patrick
Hayes, Lucien Knapp, Samuel Seabury. Colonel A.
p Ketchum, William Meighan, James r. Brown,
General Henry E. Tremain and others will speak
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NAVAL STORES

Owing the light stocks for sprtts
firmly held with ready buyers 36a.c. SAVANNAH
markets about expected. Rosin continues un-
changed. and ruled steady. We quote:
TAR-Regulars 81 do oil bbls.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3 l36%sc
ROSIN-COmmon To good strained. 81 co. r. 81 10: F.
81 ~. C. 81 90; II. 81 30 81 X 81 10; NJ 81 80; n
81 35QS2 40 W C. 81 So W W. 81
STOCKS ON HAND.
R"sin - !-i6 bbls
Spirits turpentne 3s9 bbls
"
Wilmington April 13-Spirits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do
I'll casks Rosn-Nothing doing; receipts
261 bbls. Crude turpentne steady. 81 10 81 10;
receipts. II bbls Tar firm 81 20. receipts. pa bbls.
Savannah April 13.-Spirits turTentine firm. 33c: re-
ceipts. 165 bhls sales 92s: 521 ROsin firm:
bbs: sales . 253; 442
A. c. 81 -: D. 81 30 Z. 81 35 +. 81 40; c. 81 I5;
ii. 81 55: l. 81 65 X 81 %: NJ. 81 %: n. 81 10; c.
81 15: W W, 81
Charleston April 13-Turpenne firm sc Rosin quiet
unchanged.
London April -Turpentne-Spirits 2Is Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MERE COINCIDENCE.
EYOu T'b

From The Indianapolis Press
The colonel first met his wife at a watering
place he tells me-
Yep. And he has had q horror Of water ever
since"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
UNCLE EBEN'S TROUBLE.
From The '

From The Washington Star.
''One trouble bout this yearf.'' said Uncle Eben,
lis dat folks is inclined be absent minded
bout what dey owes other folks, an too remem-
bersome bout what dey's lookin foh deir SETS"