davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

demand and restricted supplies. Recent London
wool sale prices are above a parity with our
markets.
The spring demand for boots and shoes Is
still not active, though more is doing at Phila-
delphia. Trade is reported slow at Chicago
and only gradually opening up at Boston. ships
ments from the east during January, however,
were 10 per cent in excess OF year ago.
Leather remains steady and in fair demand
despite the weakening in prices Of hides
Demand for sugar remains slow and prices
are without material change on the week,
while increased weight OF coffee supplies ha9
caused another reduction In that product.
Business failures in the United States fo1
the week number 24z, against So2 last week
and $50 in this week last year. 81 IN 800
193 In 1899 and 27S IN 1888.
Canadian failures for the week number q,
against As last week and 81 In this week
year ago.
Sugar and Coffee Quotations.
NEW YORK, Feb s.-Standard granulateds
s4sO Coffee-Jobbing, sac; invoice. SC.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S.-Standard granus
lated, 81 20; rine granulated, same as standard
ATLANTA, Feb. s-Standard granulated,
IS co. Roasted cofhee-Arbuckle, 1o0-lb. caseA
5000; Lion. 16o-lb cases. Sl0Sa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Wool Quotations
Mew York Produce Marker.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. S-Wool steady; mediu
16a1Sc; fine, 12Q1Tc; coarse, 12q16c-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
L1vERPOnL CoTToN.
b. Private Wire to Murphy & Co.
The following were the ruling quota
coMpARArIIvrI PoRr RrcEIPrs.
Estlmased cotton .ReceIpsa

Totals at all ports. 4s6 2s,72s 1885 $4,000
Estimated 1878.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
HIDDEN SECRETS oil,
DISEASE REVEALED
BOOK" VIII
is sent ABS
LUTELY
FREE.

a Message OF
Hope, a wonder
ful book written
BY Or. ]. n. Pee
bles, the Grand
Old Man" OF Bat
tie Greek. Michi-
gan, for the sole
purpose OF reveal
ing 90 sufferers
[ h e wonderful
system Of treat
ment which he has
originated a n q
which has cured
50 many cases
that were thought
!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Cotton.
ATLANTA, Feb. s-Mddling cotton quiet
at 2-16c>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
the exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling, SIC, steady.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
By Private Wire to Murphy & Co.
Following were the closing quotations on the
floor of the exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Country Produce.

Butter-Geo1gia Jersey, 1s920c; Tennessee
Jersey, 18d20c; Tennessee choice, 14d15e,
sweet potatoes, yams. s0d9oc per bushels
white 60d7Oc per bushel: Irish potatoes, 81. 150
Us per bushel: onions. sl-7561s0 per bushei;
honey, new crop. strained. 1850 per pound:
comb. bright, sGlOc per pound; white peas.
per bushel; eggs, fresh 1sc; cold storage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Snuh.

Railroad mills. lib Jars. z71kc; 1 OF. Macca.
boy, $50 gross; one ounce bottle, s.. %
per gross; ! % ounce Maccaboy. $3.50 gross.
/ or Sweet Scotch s.. 40 gross: 2-3 OF. Sweet
Scotch So 25 gross; Lorillard's lib. jars 471zc;
extra fresh Scotch. per case gross, 2-3 o..
$500; extra fresh Scotch, Per case dozen,
OF. 81 so; RoIph's Scotch, per case, Dozen 1
90 or. $50; Bruton's Scotch, per case. 6dozen.
] o., s275; Bruton's Scotch per case. dozen.
l % o., $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Florida oranges, S2.7593.00 per box; craps
fruit, $500 per box; lemons. choice. de-
mand good, $3.50 per box; fancy apples, s. %
as 60 per barrel: pineapples, 81 80,
bananas, straight PEE bunch. ST. 2571 50:
culls, 75c q 800 per bunch; prunes. 596c per
pound; currants, S11Oc per pound pie peaches,
Id, $3.50 per crate; table H.. 800 leb..
$50: raisins, Sl-506160 Fer box cranberTies.
S. Oe99.00 per barrel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Seed Potatoes.
PoultrY and Game.

Aroostook Co, Maine. seed potatoes. lip
sacks Bliss Triumph, $780, Goodrich, So
Rose, $3.50; Peerless, $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Pure winter wheat hour-Fancy Diamond
patent S525; first patent. sS4.s5; straight. 81 IS;
extra fancy, "a 5; fancy IS; choice family.
s3.2s; family, $3.25; spring wheat -four, first
patent. 500; bran. large sacks. s1-z5; small
sacks, s1-25; corn meal, plain, $50; bolted.
7Sc: grits $500; bags, Hudnuts $780, Corn
mixed s6cg white. SSc; Texas rust proof oats,
75c; white oats. &c; No. mixed $50: hay,
timothy No ]. large bales "a small bales.
rye. s1.o0; barley. sLOo; victor feed, $50 pei
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

IIfdes-Greer salted hides, No. ], 20 lbs. and
M Sc; No. 2 40 lbs. and UP, &c; No. /, un-
der 10 lbs. &c; No 2, under 40 lbs, &c; No /
and No. 2 dry flint hides, all weights. &c.,
NO / and No. dry salt hides, all weights
lie; green and sailed shearlings, 25c each;
green sailed lambs. S5G45c each; green sailed
sheep 456T5c each: green sailed goats, 25c
each: green sailed horse hides. 500 each:
green sailed mule hides. 500 each; colts and
TaiIow-In cakes. &c; in barrels and tubs. &c
Beeswax, 25c.
old Metal-Heavy red brass, Lie; heavy yell
low brass; Sc: light brass, &c: copper. 13c; light
copper lie; bottoms, 10c; zinc, Z1zc.
Scrap Iron-Mixed scrap, 50. stoves and potts.
Is per gross tor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Geese feathers. new, white, 55a60c per h.
old geese feathers, I5Q25c; duck and geese
mixed 30040c; duck feathers, pure white, $50
lOc ID duck. colored. 25e b.: chicken. 10c.
=
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Two-hoop pine pals. per dozen, $40: 5-hoop
pine pals per dozen, s155; 2-hooD brass bound
pals, whwite cedass S275; 3-hcoD brass bound
pals red cedar. SIS. 90: shoe brushes. s5c to 81;
broon1s from S. 25 to 800; clothes pins, per
box of 5 gross, 75c; washboards, from S5c 70
So 90: pine tubs in nest. ner nest 81 20; gall
.anized tubs in nest, per nest s.. 20; bread
trays. from $500 to so per dozen: wood-rim
sleeves. dozen soc; axe handles. soc to 81 p
per dozen; No. 1 chimneys, per case OF dozen.
81 %; No. 2 lamp chimneys. per case Of {
dozen, S. co.; No. pearl top chiTnneys per case
Of dozen, $40; No. pearl top chimneys. pes
case OF dozen, $40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

The unusually fine Easter programme at the Trinity M. E. church was en- joyed by an immense congregation in the morning and in the evening there was special musical service, Bach mann's beautiful anthem, "As It Began to Dawn" was rendered at the morn- ing service and was given in an excel
 lent manner by the choir. The sermon in the morning, preached by the pas tor, was on the subject, ''The Practice of the Immortal Life,' and it was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Dr. Rall preach ed in a strong manner and the theme was one that was especially appropri- ate of the day. At the evening service Dudley Bucks cantata, "The Story of the Cross'' was rendered by the choir, assisted by a number of soloists. and a chorus of eighteen voices. There was no sermon in the evening. In the af- ternoon the Bible school held it's an- nual Easter missionary service and concert and the attendance was large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP.

The republican leaders upon whose
 leadership will depend the gains or tha
 losses of their party in the next con
 gressional contest do not seem to ap-
 preciate the dangers which threaten the
 organization
 The election will occur in the middle
 of presidential term, a time not pro-
 pitious for the party of the majority,
 It has almost invariably happened that
 a midterm congressional campaign
 has reduced the strength of the ma~
 iority and increased that of the mil
 nority in congress. IT probability that the next elction for National Rep resentatives will have this deplorabe
 result is exceedingly great as the Re-
 publican leaders would know if they but kept their ears to the ground and listened to the murmurs or clamors Of the people who find their servants in congress opposing their wishes in re- spect to legislation in which deep pub lie concern is felt.
 Throughout the prolonged struggle for Cuban reciprocity ther has been & ptiable lack of shred, courageous Re- publican leadership. The duty of con- gress nthe Cuban matter was to dis charge the country's plain duty as it was defined and declared by President Mckinley President Roosevelt, Secre- tary Root General Wood and other un- questionable authorities. A single petty interest put itself in aggressive opposi- ton to the general sense of the coun- try on the subject, and the Republican leaders yielded to the opposition and, while delaying any measure of justice to Cuba, finally conceded two-ffths of tn relief desired and requested. Not only was this concession to "our plain duty" grudgingly and niggardly made, but 1t was coupled with such terms and as really to make Free Cuba q mere dependency of the United States, to be governed in part, at least by our, not it's own, congress.
 Naturally, as the shores of the two countries so nearly touch, the United States, to be governed in part, at least, by our, not its own, congress.
 Naturally, as the shores of the two countries so nearly touch the United States should have every dollar of the trade of Cuba. The island is supremely rich in certain superior agricultural products, and the states can supply | every product which Cuba. needs. If | sairy treated in the matter of recipro- l ,al trade concessions the island would 1 afford a most profitable market for all | kinds of our manufactures; but the Republican leaders in congress have been overawed by the small beet sugar interest, and to the arrogant, sordid de- hands of that single interest all other ntersts have been sacrificed.
 The leadership in this case has been IS bad as bad could be, and that fact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT sT FAILS cHuRcH.

An unusually large congregation at tended the half-past six service at St.
 Pauls yesterday morning and at 10:3O the church was completely filled, The
 music was from a service Of Professor
 Parker and was sung with much spirit.
 The sermon by the Rev MT. Lines was
 from the words "the Prince of Life,
 whom God raised from the dead where
 of we are witnesses and the main
 thought of the discourse was, that by
 good life man is to be a witness for
 the risen Christ The morning offering
 amounted to s1,651 and was divided
 among many objects. A part of it es- tablishes children's memorial fund of St. Paul's church, the income to be used for the relief of children in sickness and need Many good works within and without the parish were remem- hered The Sunday school with the children from the asylum filled the lower part of the church at 3 o'clock and friends filled the galleries, The Easter carols were sung and the chill dren catechised. Rev. MT Stokes made an address. The offerings of the Sum- day school for the year were presented and the objects named, They amount ed to s700 The flowers in the church were massed about the altar and the pulpit and made an effective display. plants were distributed to the members of the Sunday schools and the flowers in the church were sent away to the sick at the end of the day There were more communicants than ever before in the parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

the leaders will discover when election 1 day which will be reckonig day also | arrives.
 | The wise, just and patriotic principle of dealing generously with Cuba, which the most sagacious and best Republi- cans have urged, has bee nhaggled over l and postponed for months, and at last l has been formulated and approved in caucus in a shape scarcely recogniza- | ble as the principle urged by Mckinley | and Roosevelt.
 The bill to reduce the war taxes. the reduction of which would take a heavy burden from the peoples shoulders, was put aside in the senate and precedence
 given to the ship subsidy scheme, which
 will place an onerous burden upon the
 people for scores of years. As the Ship
 Subsidy bill is a scheme to benefit 8
 small class at the cost of the multi
 tudinous masses, it should not have
 been passed or considered at all, and.
 as the bill to remove the unneeded war taxes is for the benefit of the whole country, it should have been passed with all celrity.
 The Republican leaders at Washing ton have blundered straight along since congress met in December, and their blundering, it is feared. may cost the country dear in the possible loss of an effective working majority in the house of representatives. If this loss should, unfortuna tely, occur, the Re- publican leaders, who have persistently fouted public sentiment, will be solely responsible.-From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Prices Range from o8c to S6.os.

whose success with the Bostonians, With De Wolf Hopper and later her long engagement just concluded has made her thousands of admirers.
 The bill also presents Hickey and Nel- son in Twisted and Tangled" the Four Otis in Joseph Hart's farcical skit The Smart Set" George c. Davis, the monologue artist; Foster and his dog. the Bison City quartette, Dowley and SaWtelle Trask and Gladden. and the vitagraph The vitagraph will present the special picture "The Midnight Alarm" showing a fire brigade rescu- ing inmates of tall building and a leap for life into the net.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
A HANDSOME sGIFT.
Presented to F. C. Daniell by His Co.,
 Workers

Presented to F. G. Daniell by His Co.,
 Workers.
 The resignation of F. G. Daniell, elee- trical engineer of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, takes ef- feet to-day, and MT. Daniell will take up the duties of his new position, as general manager of the Oneonta, Coop erstown and Richfield Springs railroad in New York state, next Thursday.
 MT Daniell has been very popular with the men employed by the Fair Haven and Westville road, and to show the esteem in which they held him they presented to him Saturday afternoon 8 handsome cut glass ice cream set. The presentation was made by Colonel John G, Healy in behalf of the employees of the electrical department of the road. Colonel Healy in making the presenta- ton spoke very pleasantly of MT. Dan- ieH and the place he held in the hearts of his fellow workers, and Mir Daniell responded feelingly in accepting the beautiful gift, which came as a com plete surprise to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
WON A FINE UMBRELLA

A Grand avenue merchant entered
 ms store the other day with an un-
 nrella in his hand, sitting down on the
 nearest stool. burst into q roar of laughter In response to queries ass
 to the character of the joke the merchant said, after a few minutes oe hilarity:-
 Well, you know, when I started out III the rain I had no umbrella. I worried along the avenue and across ehe pontoon debating whether IT shouldnt invest, but was deterred by the thought that 1 already have three umbrellas kicking around somewhere. when got over on East Water street spied a man I presumed to be Dick. put ne is an old friend of mine. The man thought to be Dick was carrying- Ing fine silk umbrella. It's mine. now, he added fondly, as he gazed on the work of art he held in his hand
 AS soon as I saw the man I pre- sumed to he Dick I was so overjoyed that ' rushed on him from the rear and, slapping him hard on the back, exclaimed: Look here, old man, give me that umbrelIa!'
 The man turned and to my an1aze- ment, I discovered that he was not DICK. but some one I had never seem before. l was covered with confusioin! and was about to apologize, when observed that he was even more con- fused than l. He hastily closed the umbrella and pressed it into my hand with the remark:-
 IT beg you pardon ] didn't know it was yours, and vanished around the corner. leaving me stand ing with open-mouthed astonishment."
 After the outbust of merriment from the assembled clerks had subsided, the merchant said: Well, I've got a fine, new umbrella anyway and they saw the second thief is the best owner-s Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT CENTER CHURCH.

The pulpit at the Center church was elaborately decorated and ornamented yesterday with Easter lilies, palms and a profusion of Easter flowers. Pre- viois to the singing of the Easter hymn tine Rev. Dr. Smythe, in few very beautiful and feeling remarks, called attention to the fact that the beautiful Easter floral offering was in memory of the late E. Hayes Trowbridge, who was the giver of the pulpit and the beau full window at the rear of it.
 The Easter money contribution yes- terday at this church amounted to $5,- 118. This generous donation increases the Center church endowment fund, which is devoted to the expansion of the work of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Grand Opera House.

Dual roles have always been popu- the playgoers. Notable examples of this are the case of The Corsican Brothers" which made Robert Mantell
 famous; "The Prisoner of Zenda' was
 Hackett's stepping stone to fame, and
 Tree" set London talking by his pro-
 ducton of "A Mans Shadow" in which
 he played two characters. Madame
 Janauschek delighted in Lady Dead
 lock" and the French Maid" dual
 characters in Bleak House. James
 O'Neill played the lead in When Greek
 Meets Creek with Edmund Breese in
 the heavy part, but shipman Brothers
 have conceived the idea of playing
 these characters as dual roles, and MT.
 Breese is making a big hit in both
 parts. Not only does the contrast show
 the versatility of the actor, but the
 quick changes completely mystify the audience, and there Is much speculation at times as to whether Mir Breese is really playing both parts or not, or, if he has a double to help him in some of the quick changes. The performance of this play is a series of surprises to the audience, and it's quick action, strong dramatic climaxes and startling situa- tions, make it one of the most enter taining pieces of theatrical literature of modern times MT Breese opens his engagement with this play at the Grand tonight, Tuesday he will play ''The Mysterious MT. Bugle," and Wednesday "A Scrap of Paper" will be presented at both the matinee and evening per 1ormances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
GRACE P. E. CHURCH.

The Easter services at Grace F. E, church on Blatchley avenue were all very largely attended yesterday. The church and altar were beautifully deco rated with flowers. At the special mu- sical service in the evening the church was completely filled. The piece rem dered was Shelley's cantata, Death and Liee.' and the choir along with their talented conductor, MT. Edgar, are to be congratulated on their thor ough and effective rendering of the various solos and choruses. Dr. Sam ford conducted the services and the of ferings were exceedingly liberal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.

There was an exceptionally large at tendance at the services in St. Johns Episcopal church yesterday The prin- cipal service was at ten thirty and at that time a most elaborate musical programme was rendered by the vested choir of the church. The service was wholly choral and selections from all of the best modern composers were given. The chaneel was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other potted plants and flowers. The rector, the Rev Stewart Means, preached an appropriate sermon on "The Resurrec- tion.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
MISs NfIRANnA INrs

Miss Miranda Ives, who for many years was an inmate of the Trinity church home on George street died yesterday at a very old age. She was about ninety years of age, and a short time ago she fractured her hip by a fall, and she was never able to recover from her injury. The funeral of Miss Ives will be held this afternoon at Trim ity church and the Rev. Mr. Scoville, curate of the church, will officiate The time of the funeral will be 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH

The Easter service at Epworth M. F. church yesterday morning brought out a large audience to listen to the special sermon for the occasion and also the beautiful music as rendered by the choir of the church. The whole front of the pulpit platform was banked with beautiful Easter lilies, ferns and other potted plants The subject of the ser mon by the pastor, Rev, Fred WinsloW Adams. was "The Easter Message of the Lilies, and was very beautiful in thought and diction. Mrs Adams beau tifully rendered the solo Consider the Lilies,' by Topliff, for the offertory, and the whole musical service was much en- ioyed. In the evening the choir rem dered the cantata Death and Life, by Harry Rowe Shelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
The Leadership for Trimmed Hats

We make broad assertion when say that there IS not such another assemblage of Millinery excellence in New Haven We have brought together stock that pictures
 the best deathe refined that have representa-
 on in the millinery markets to-day To-day right too, for there's not hat in the whole lot that creation of the most advanced sort
 The $4.96 Trimmed Hats are seeking the people who have heretofore had pay much more order get hats to their liking That speaks much for hem and s without meaning it, bargain hint of the most forcible sort They are copies of many of the imported hats economical copies You pay for the materials and not for the genius that treated the hats
 Ready-to Wear Hats-If you not ready for your Trimmed Hat yet let the Ready-toWear Hat substitute year almost good enough put in the Trimmed Hat class. Not severe-bu graceful becoming thoroughly charming effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
cH1rRcH OF THE REDEEMER.

The excellent musical service ar ranged by Professor Thomas G. Shep- ard, musical director of the Church of the Redeemer, and as published in this paper. was given in it's entirety yester- day morning The splendid church choir was assisted on this occasion by Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, violinist. The pulpit was covered with mass of beautiful Easter flowers. The pastor, the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, preached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
AT INVITED CHURCH.

There was lovely massing of flowers for Easter in United church in front of the pulpit and a fine sermon was de- livered in the forneoon by the pastor, Rev Artemas J. Haynes. A liberal contribution was made to the church endowment fund, which amounts now to about $S ,0O0 The Sunday school had special exercises also yesterday.