davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-03-09

:y:s, .. .,,,!, .Es.ur. eio..d so se higher Prices
op... nss,. Lss, os,. Leg
E::;:ss.. ~ EE|:;;ss;s::::::&: Il Il s! s! q : p
THIS shows the grain movemsat
ss:;:s 81 f.. ss s. ' s;:: :; 81: s: = ''
s;;s$s$ :ssss sss ::ss sSss ss :ss 5000 ss $
sbipm'ts. :. ss.oop zee. 80. .-. 5000
appointing cables, some foreign selling and reali,-
Ing. English markets were unchanged TO I'd
s', . ..1s asS ra ass.sS a sas me ssag s
news was generally favorable but y was % stu
and caused more or less covering. 80 that later
on prices moved upward about hall cent. closing
2.Iopo bush making 2,,4sooo Tor the week, against
advanced on very small offerings, covering by
nervous shorts. who feared that The 0overnmen,
~ almps.. q %s..; sna I... % os sssd. Z .Si
cables primary, receipts were 2eso0o bush;
s,sssoco las, week and s,ssseco f isss year ost:
advanced a FRACTION with the rest Of the list. Me-
On ssS Nay SSss ,s S.pS
I...a.ry recslp's were ast 900 bush total for the the
weskc $4,000 against i'wcoco last week ana
= TLSgr@ouis! and steady. sale,. $500 een.
5000 bbls and t.tsi SACKS. Winter in bbls Super
S,Sess.eo! s,rsishts. ss7sass.S; patents IS %
ESQ spring in bbls.: Clear. tsoo1S2t
nour, IS 25ass 10
:, ,CorTos-Spct cotton here was unchanged.
No sales. Middling uplands, 0 Slice, against
sko last year: New Orleans and Gulf, Lice,
against o)sc. Southern spot markets were gener-
ally unchanged. Liverpool declined SD. on the
spot with sales OF 1000 bales; futures declined 2n
70 points. The movement to day was as follows:
Last Last
To-day. Wsek Year
H9,, S ts9t,p. Te,a .:;,,n..'. a'a'e 1890 1850
Monday. '',,........ li.ooo to 1000 il.iI i1,7n
HOUSTON. estimated,
hOnudy 800 TO 200 btB $50
shipments, isiowns. tl0i ls,eOl li,'os
In New orleans May was s.Tds 7sc., closing
s.75ds.T0c; July. ss7Esssc.. closing s.s5as sec
Futures here closed steady es a net decline OF
toe points with estimated sales OF 10000 bales
Prices as follows:
The sun., 1902-03-09

Government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. Railway and other bonds strong.
The features were Burlington and Quincy 10
Joint bonds, Colorado and southern ~. Con-
tinental Tobacco 4s, Green Bay and Western
debentures B, Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis IS, standard Rope and Twine in
comes, Union Pacific. Wabash debentures b.
Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio. Mexican Gem
tral, Kansas and Texas. Rock Island. RIO
Grands Western and st. Louis southwestern
issues
York b4ilc Bar silver In London closed at
,sHd Mexican silver dollars were quoted at
Ghc.
Money on call, 2Has per cent. Time money
IA quoted at per cent for two and six months,
s per cent industrinls and eS per cent. rail-
roads, and ~ per cent. for all dates on In
dustrials Commercial paper Is quoted ~
164h per cent for primo single names. bills
receivable: other names. per cent.
Foreign exchange closed dull at unchanged
quotations. Posted rates for long bills,
tiss ssat h siSsl Assqa1 drafas aa.e' lG.s
a.SH, and cable transfer. q ;sstass ~
Francs we're quoted at slshd5l7h for long
ssSas aH iis For long aud s-is for short
guilders 1oa40 Lie for long and 20 s-iod
81 5-ld for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
discount: selling. i-ioc. premium. savannah
Buying. 7sc. discount; selling; ,5c, pre-
commercial. par. San Francisco sight, II2,Ic
premium; telegraph. l5c. premium, ~. Louis
par Chicsso-25c. discount. Cincinnati
be- Between hanks i2S over
The New York Clearing House statement
Exchange, s2s2 252. .9es: balance, si0,Jos,37s
sub-Treasury debit balsnoe. s+,07i.
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
lNV he Shn
The sun., 1902-03-09

Oets were hrmer. Sales, 1900 bush. No. 2
" dull. No, Western, eost c. {. buffalo. Car
rSs Jersey and state, olHd9c. nominal track,
No. vhiie. s11e. over Nay; Nc. . yellow. ilxe
The sun., 1902-03-09
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. March s.-GnAIS-whent-S
was dull but firmer Sales. 10000 bush
mainly for export here and at the outports.
No. ? red. In elevator, &C. over May; No. |
Northern Duluth, $50. over May No. I
Northern New York. SC. over Northwestern
receipts were 3io cars, against ass last weel,
and 3S3 last year; Chicago. IS cars, against
:. last week and III year ago Futures
closed =. to nc. higher. Prices as follows:
The sun., 1902-03-09
when You See a Man or Woman

reading THR SuS you may depend ON II that
a. well. -Aav.
The sun., 1902-03-09
Officially
Verified
Records of
Gold Produced

Are here-sasy to see, easy to prove.
Write for the prospectus Of the Pioneer
Mining Company and then balance the
statements made with the PROOFS.
But-urtte for the prospectus.
]. E. ChILBER0,
New York orn.es % tae Compsny,
Is Broad Street. New itgk.
The sun., 1902-03-09
Two Producing Oil WeIIs|
OHIO HOLDINGS
DESCRIBED.
Mercer County.

fJ0 Acres held In
Perpetual Lease.
The y. W. Stalter
Farm, 100 acres. with
~ producing wells.
Tho &. a. c. Grimm
Farm, OF 100 acres. with
O producing wells,
The sun., 1902-03-09

OHIO HOLDINGS
DESCRIBED.
Wood County.

500 Acres held In
Perpetual Icase.
The Clark Farm.
the Companys nrst
purchase In Ohio. in
Portage township. Wood
Co, near Tromley sta =
tion On the T. A q. &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
ITINERACY NOT DEAD
Sentiment in Methodist Church in
Part Favors Its Restoration.
VIEWS OF UNCONVENTIONAL PRESS
Zion's Herald Says the Next Com
ference May Restore the
= Old Plan.

The change from itineracy, according
to Methodist papers, is not entirely sue
cessful. One says:
Win the Methodist church return to itin-
eracy?- 1t-certainly looks that way Bishops,
presiding elders, pastors and churches are not
getting along we'll under the new system. 1t
is found difficult to make the proper adjust
ments. Pastors prefer a change, but no
church calls them; they remain, and block
the way for others. One writer, speaking for
the Baltimore conference, a stronghold Of
If vote were taken in the Baltimore confer
ence to-day. believe that 80 per cent OF the
clergy and Naity would vote to, return to the
time limit.
Zion's Herald says:
The action taken at the last general confer
ence was a Dlunder which, we trust, the
church will rectify at the next conference. II
is amusing to recall that the one minister
who was especially exploited as an illustra-
ton OF the necessity for removing the limit,
is no longer a member OF our denomination.
But tor the peculiar influence growing out Of
DR.. Cadman's case, with his personal pres
enee and plea at the conference, 1t is not
probable that the limit would ever have been
removed. So easily and strangely is the ac-
ton of a general conference sometimes pre-
cipitated One of the Wisest of the bishops,
who called at this Office last week, after an
extended observation, predicts that the next
general conference will surely restore the
time limit. .'..- ,..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Riverside's goth; Anniversary.

Services in connection with Riverside chap
els twentieth anniversary will begin at IL
tion of members. AT g. p m. the Sunday
school celebration Will be held. Addresses
will be delivered by .. H. Smith, J. r. Cor
don, James Paige, Charles. T.. Thompson and
l.. n. Thompson. The intermediate and prf-
mary classes will have part in the program.
Miss Mabel Runge. R. P. Woodworth. Frank
and Eugene Dibb will contribute the music.
Church services will be held at 8 p. m. The
program is as follows: Solo. Mrs. Augusta
Lang Boelter; prayer, Rev. E. F. Pabody:
ofiertory. violin SOLO Miss Helga Jensen ad-
ladies quartet, Miss Ellen Moberg Beard.
Mrs: Augusta Long Boelter, Misses Freda
Youngreu and Emeline A. Moberg. Addresses
s p. M, will be held a reception and social
reunion, Special music Is on the program.
Miss Lulu B. Clough is chairman of the COM
nittee. ~-... .s.--.-,. > .--.. ,,,...~.;
The departments Of work are: Church-La-
dies Aid Society, Mrs. w. F. Drehmel, presi-
dent; Young Ladies' Missionary society, Miss
Lillian Todd, president; Sunday school, man
school; Intermediate department, Mrs. A. G.
Fleck, Superintendent; primary department,
Miss Eleanor Pabody, superintendent cradle
roll department, Miss B. Gilmore. superin-
tendent Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor VIII Gray, president; Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society, Miss Helen Mather di-
rector; free kindergarten, Mrs, S. K. Morse,
pensary, Dr.. ]. W. Rutiedge, physician and
surgeon, DR.. Edward Gorgen, dentist; young
mems reading room: branch of public library,
Miss Ann Smith and Mrs. j. W. Thomas, Jr.,
librarians.
The pastors have been Rev c. G. Christen.
son, 1SS5-1SS9 (died 1899: Rev. E. F.. Pabody,
superintendents: A. j. Condit, Huston, Texas.
1SS2-1SSS; D. S. Frackelton, Fenton, Mich .
1SSS-18s9; S. NJ. Davis. Santa Ana, Cal, 1885,
1890; James Paige, Minneapolis, 1S9O-1S94; L..
and 19oo-1so2 ]. R. Gordon, Minneapolis,
Mimi, 1899 9-19Oo; R. G. Morrison, Minneapolis,
Mimi, acting part of 1902; Robert E. Es-
associates, R. G. Morrison and Horace NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

the scene in which Radburn confesses his
love and is accepted is one of the bright
est, as it Is one OF the most appealing
passages in the play.
.'In Mizzoura" will contiue through the
week. Miss Mary Van Buren will play
Kate Vernon and Edwin Holt will ap
pear as the blacksmith. The role Of
Travers will be played by Frank Matthew.
Miss Janet Priest, a Minneapolis girl.
will have the part of Lizbeth Vernon.
The Richards G Pringle's Minstrels will.
present bill of merry minstrelsy at the
Bijou for two performances only, Sunday
afternoon and evening. The organization
numbers Atty people and presents a
choice collection Of mirth- provoking and
novel acts. Every phase of good min
strelsy and vaudeville is presented and
the program is crowded with the latest
songs, dances, acrobatisms, comedians,
aerialists, quartets. the military sensa-
tion, ."The Black Watch Drill "a score
of funny end men, an oriental first part,
the beautiful scenic settings for which is
an exact reproduction of a Japanese vii
lage, with it's breezy, luxuriant perspect-
i've and unique architectural conceits.
The idea Is refreshingly novel and adds
a striking oriental beauty and splendor
to a usually stereotyped part of a min
strel show. There are also a number Of
tion as one of the best and most literally
equipped of it's kind = The organization
travels in its own private cars, carries
a magnificent orchestra and brass band.
This attraction caters to the most re-
fined patronage and without suggestive
utterance in the whole performance.
Every feature is new and includes VIM.
Shields, the famous hoop juggler; the
Housely Bros; the Cuban Emperor Of
Music, introducing their musical novelty;
the aluminium Chimes" J. w. Copper,
ventriloquist; J. E. Sherman in a pic
turesque drill; Ed Tolliver monologue ar
tist, and Burton, Langford, Smith and
Cameron, in their original sketch. entitled
s'Nancy's Wedding Day .->..~ $ .--.
A special feature is the troupe of Nor
occe .acrcbats, With Simon Bonomor at it's
head, cyclone Arabian tumblers, including
Major Bary-Jo Tip, Moorish Midget
(nephew Of the famous African slave
trader Tippo-ip) expressly engaged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Summer Lingerie for Men .

With the warm season full upon US and
the dog days soon at hand. it is now the
time for men to make a complete change
in dress. 1t never is wise to take off the
winter underwear, in this climate, before
June. There are very sultry days in April
and in May, but experience teaches us
each year that this climate is tickle and
there have been summers fhen overcoats
were grateful in June. Many men wear
the same grade Of underwear winter and
summer, and those are apt to be the same
individuals who go frequently without
overcoats in winter. There is a theory
that woolen and thick underwear is in
furious and that the summer abrics. if
worn all the year around. are not only
sufficient protection from cold, but defy
illness which is often caused by the sud
den change from thick to thin garments
next to the skin. =.
White Isle thread is one Of the most
comfortable of suitings for underwear,
especially at this time of the year. Bal
briggan and other light fabrics are also
worn great deal. The most popular un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

deryesttngs or undershirts are either half
sleeveless or sleeveless and the UNDER
drawers terminate at the knee. The sum-
mer underdrawers, as rule, have no
suspender loops, as the belt takes the
place of the brace in warm weather.
Colored underclothes are not smart and
there are many objections to them. The
best dyes are apt to run in extreme warm
weather and the laundries of to-day
which many men, especially bachelors, are
obliged to patronize-use chemicals or
chemical soaps and washing fluids which
take the color out of goods and give them
faded appearance.
The very wealthy, perhaps, prefer silk
undergarments.,b but they are more or less
indicative of parvenu. Silk is not a
healthful fabric. It Is apt to retain per-
splration. - ,'..Es
Men who have lived In the orient for
years have said that many Englishmen
and Americans come to their death in Ja-
pan and India by their craze for pongee
silks. Those who live in the east are very
wary Of pongees, but the array is so
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
THE THEATERS

The Frawley company will revive I'm
Mizzoura" at the Metropolitan next week,
with Alexander Kearney, the company s
new leading man, in the role of Jim Rad
burn, the part created by Nat Goodwin
In Mizgoura" is from the pen of Au-
gusutus Thomas. With the possible ex-
ception of Clyde Fitch. Mr.. Thomas is the
most successful living American dram
atfst, and although In Mizzoura'' was
written early in his career, it has re-
mained one of his best liked plays. Mr..
Goodwin starred in the piece for several
seasons and since then it has been pre-
sented on tour by Al Lipman and other
players Of prominence.
The idea of writing play with its 10
Gale In backwoods district of his native
state came to the playwright in his news
paper days, when he was employed as a
reporter on St. Louis paper. He out
lined the plot to Mr. Goodwin who at
once told him to go ahead. He then
spent several weeks in the little village
OF Bowling Green, Pike county, where the
scenes of the play are laid; and, in fact,
had practically completed his work be-
fore The returned to st. Louis. Upon
Its first production, "In Mizzoura' scored
great success. a success that has never
waned. y ..=>.E-
The play is love story. It tells an
interesting tale OF the simple life of a
homely people, whose quaint philosophy
and idtomatic speech lend to the story an
additional charm. Interest in the plot
develops with the appearance of Robert
Iravers, young man of suave and pol
1shed manners, who succeeds in interest
Ing Kate Vernon daughter of the village
blacksmith, who is herself loved by Jim
Radburn, sheriff of the county. 8.
Radburn, although he loves the girl,
will do nothing that might interfere with
her happiness. He believes 'Travers to
be the leader Of a band of train robbers,
but will not communicate his suspicious
to Kate for fear she might believe him
unjust to rivel because of jealousy.
Later, when Travers' guilt becomes ap-
parent, Radburn assists his to escape,
lending the man his own horse on which
to get away. However, Travers is pur-
sued by others and shot. Before he dies
he admits his guilt. Kate Vernon then
learns that she has made mistake and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Tuttle-A. r: Tillinghast; morning, "Tun-
ing the Heart to the Music Of the World"
Disciples of Christ.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christie. J..
Tannar morning, "Church Finance: eve
ming. children's day exercises.
Christian Science.
Christian Science Third Church of Christ
f6 West Lake street)-"God the Preseryer of
Man."
First Church of Christ--1o:45, "God the Pre-
server Of Man; p. M, same subject.
Miscellaneous.
J. r. McLaren, 300 Nicollet Evening, Di-
vine directions to those who are looking for
the Lords return.
Darby Unien 1S5 Nicollet-s:3o "a. M, THE
Secret Teachings of Jesus
Peoples New Thought Church-Dr. VIM.
e. Gibbons. III Hennepin. Morning, THE
Archetypal Man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Church Notes.

The church in Fall River to which Dr., C.
F. Swift, Of the Parke Avenue Congregational
OF New England and the leading one in the
city. 1t has membership Of over GOO, and,
beside local expenditures, gives several thou
/ to pastor the church employs two city mis-
sionaries and supports two missionaries in
China. ..'
i Lena Mason, the colored woman evangelist.
well known in Minneapolis. will again hold
camp meeting at Midway, beginning July /.
Sunday evening the. letter carriers Of the
city will attend the Church of the Redeemer
.otic character DR.. Shutters address will be
i upon American History and American, Pa
triotism.' ..- - -.
The state convention of Universalists will
meet the coming June Is and 10, at Owa-
tonna.
Beginning June Is, Plymouth Sunday school
will meet at 10 a.. NJ. for the summer The
school has been divided into three sections.
! The adult section will be addressed to-mor-
row by Professor Maria Sanford, of the uni
versity. and the middle section by Harrington
Beard. e,..
At Westminster church, Rev. Dr.. Bushnells
subject for tomorrow morning will be, Using
the b an the HuScs Nof sp
nell viii take for his subject crowns w % Are
for the Resolute.", This will be an interest
ing talk on the conditions imposed on life.''
Rev. DR.. Montgomery, at Wesley church
tomorrow, will take for his morning subject,
''The Other Evolution. The music will be
as follows Prelude, Romance" Thomas;
quartet 80, Divine Redeemer'' Gounod: solo
by Mr.. Williams, "save Me Cod" Randeg
ger; postlude, Concerto" Ruick In the
dress on ''Keeping Up Appearances" The
special music will be: Prelude, Pilgrim
Chorus" Wagner; quartet, There Is Sprung
Up,'' Armes; quartet, 'Come, Ye Disconso-
late. Buck; quartet, Heart, Be StiH.' War
rem; postlude, March in D, Guilmant 4
j. R. .McLaren will resume his MONDAY
scripture readings Monday, June 16, in Nicol-
let hall, 800 Nieol1et avenue, from 1915 to /
o'clock. = All are welcome.
Sunday morning; the. choir Of Central Bap-
tist church viii sing the motet for four. solo
z voices, "Grander Than Oceans Story" by
Costa. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins will
sing for the offertory "Save Me, God" by
Randegger.i ?:
The Highland Park Presbyterian Sunday
school will observe children 8 day tomorrow.
An attractive program has been prepared and
the church will be appropriately decorated.
The pastor; Rev Paul ]. :Slonaker, Phi D.,
will speak on. the subject, Five Stones,' and
teresting day, to which all are most cordially
welcomed -
The. temperance sermon by Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts, ron Sunday evening, entitled, Sow
ing and Reaping,.s : Will bear upon recent mu-
nicipal conditions and events. Bethlehem
Sunday school orchestra will furnish special
music :
At Hennepin5 Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, to morrow Rev DR.. -Hutsinpiller will
speak at 1880 on.the topic: HThe Gospel and
LUXURY. and at 8 p. m, on Spiritual Life
and the SouRs Eternal Summer The fol-
lowing music will be given: Mrs Maud Ul-
H
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Free Baptist Annual.

The services of the First Free Baptist
church Tomorrow will be taken up with the
program Of the Minnesota, yearly meeting
which began Friday afternoon. The services
will be as follows: 1870, preaching and
communion; $3.50, young peoples meeting;
The latter service will consist of ten-minute
addresses follows: Free Communion, -
by Rev. E. F. Day; Free Grace" by Rev
G. B. Hopkins; Free Wil,' by Rev. E. H.
Willisford; Gods Sovereignty" by Rev. B.
F. Mckenney.l
The afternoon meeting will be opened with
song and devotional service. The following g
papers will be read: what Kind of Officers
Do We Need?" Miss M. E. Cook How Can
Our Committees Be More Eficient?" Mrs,
Edith French; rs There a P!acefor the In
termediate G. E.?' Earl Hollenbeck. Miss
Herrick of Champlin will sing solo. A male
quartet will also take part.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Epworth League.

The minneapolis District Epworth League
cabinet will entertain the St. Paul officers
June 20, on the lawn adjoining the First M:
e. church. A program is being arranged re-
freshments will be served, and general good
time is expected.
Stock is now being sold with view Of
forming an association to maintain Metho-
dist Young Peoples. Assembly grounds at
Lake Minnetonka Several pieces Of prop
erty have been viewed by committee, and
it is possible the Epworth League picnic, to
be held July is, will be upon these grounds. ].
The date upon which Dr.. Charles A. Cranes
of Boston, will deliver his address to the
Methodist young people of this city has been
definitely decided upon as Sunday evening,
Aug. "a. Dr.. Grape is most powerful speak
er and plans are being made for large
crowd to greet him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

. Carey Flexible Cement Rof1ng best OF
earth. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 367.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

morning. christian Bearing of the Holy
Cross
Catholic.
st. Charles-Rev. j. M. Cleary morning,
Christ Teaching Through His Church; eve
ming, no sermon.
Episcopal.
Gethsemane-Rev. Irving P. Johnson: NOR
ming, Things Common and Uncean"; eve
ming, Love and Creeds.'
2 All Saints'-Rev. George Thomas, rector;
morning, Rev. Z. J. Purdy; evening, evening
prayer.
st. rk'sERey. T. w MacLean; morning,
$780, holy communion; 1880, morning prayer.
choir.
Unfversalist.
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev NJ. D. Shut
ter; morning, 'The Restoration OF Faith"
evening, service for the Minneapolis letter
carriers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
chr,.tlan Endeayor Notes.

Interest on the part of local Endeavorers
in the moonlight excursion at Minnetonka.
Of members and of A. L, Helltwell, trans
portation manager. The Great Northern spe-
cial will leave the Union station at $40 p.
m, taking the excursioniBts to Wayzata,
where Captain Johnson Puritan and barge,
Priscilla, will convey them to the upper lake
and back. Basket lunch will be eaten on
board. Music Is to be furnished by The
Journal 4Newsboys' Band. Ali Endeavorers
and thetx friends are urged to attend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
New Map Of the United States Free.

A handsome, new, up-to- date map of the
United States, showing original 13 states
and all other states and how they were
acquired, together with the population,
area and railway mileage has just been
issued by the North Western Line. 1t
also shows all island possessions in both
Atlantic and Pacific possessions and their
population. Every school teacher and
business man should have one. They may
be had free upon application in person
at the principal Offices of the North West
ern Line or will be sent by mail upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age. .
- F: ": -FEAsDALE, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-18

Mrs. Rebecca Pusey. of Kennel Square
and Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson, of Virginia,
have been visiting their brother, Mr..
Samuel Kirk. Mr. and Mrs Kirk ac-
companicd Mrs. Wilkinson to her home,
and will pscnd several weeks with Nir-
ginin friends.
Mr. William Shepherd is attending the
Synod this week.
The storms of the past few weeks have
washed the wheat fields in this vicinity
very badly. In some places the wheat
will have to be rcsOwn.
Mrs. Amos Martindalc has been spend
ing the week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Martha Cameron is visiting her
son, Mr.. II. L. Cameron, of Port De
post
The Zion Epworth League sent dele
gates to the Epworth League Conven-
ton, held in Rising Sun. on Thursday
and Friday Of this week. The meetings
were very enjoyable.
Mrs. Joseph Grove is visiting Whining
ton friends.