davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Kremer transferred Mr.. Fitch's church
scene to the Fatal Wedding, with a
different story and set of characters,
and 1 am told that no play has taken
more half dollars, quarters and dimes
from the American multitude during
the same time. besides bushels OF shill-
ings and pence in England.
Mr.. Kremer has not used a wedding
again in THE Evil Men. Do" however
He has pat into a pulpit the very
wicked twin brother of a clergyman
whom this bad one has murdered, ana
whose place he ssumes as the pastor
Of a church. The matter is presented
with a holiness which has only come
into our theatres within a few years.
A congregation assemblies in The pews,
a procession of surpliced choir boys
marches TO the gallery. a hymn is
sung. and the bogus clergyman mounts
to the pulpit. in his sacred robes. He
reads a prayer ia the informing voice
of IN Episcopal %celebant. Then the
appalling hypocrite is silenced by the
denunciati0n OF his paramour and pal.
whom he has sought TO discard. She
Stays him with a knife n that is the
thrilling end of the play.
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

The first showing of Fall Dress Goods appears TO-DAY in one OF the north win
dow he exhibit comprises Scotch Homesuuns Plaid Flake md Tuhed Zbe-
lines Nope lattice Cloths VigroW. English SUuugs Novelty Canvas Tailor
SuHings PrInelas and Granite NehNe Cloths
The prices range from 4c to $50 a yard. and each line is Onpose OF stylish
cdorngs IN designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Nothing in "A Princess of Kensing-
tom was more interesting to me that
the counter-struggle for supremacy by
two comedians, James r.. Powers and
William stephens, the one a familiar
acquaintance and the other a stranger
from London. AS 700 as Mr.. Powers
entered in the guise of a sailor, hitched
mp his waistband. rolled up his eyes
and threw up his sQueaky voice we all
knew it was time to laugh. because we
were instantly aware that ne was fun
ny. And he grew funnier with a horn
pipe. with q cracking succession Of
jokes, with grOtesqueries OF manner
as a willing wOoer of a girl in every
port, and especially as one Of a sea-
going Quartette in an irresistible song
n dance. Tbs fact was that MT.
Powers had harE ever been placed in
a role more advantageOusly. SO the
advantage vas with him over Stephens.
who acted the fairy Puck i'm a variety
of mortal DISCUSSES with a plenty Of
English s-trenuousnCss, but scarcely
enough Of American JUNCTION. It was
slowly. and not till he displayed his
ability II "a graphic pantOmime of a
song about love i'm a COttage-illustra-
tive of the misunderstanding duties of an
impoverished hOusewife-that he got
alongside Of Mr.. Powers in the laugh
ter n applause If YOU nave seen MT.
woman at her toilet ard discerned how
thoroughly he agrees with you that the
imitation is amusing. you can believe
me that he must have begrudged that
pantOmmiC patter SOng-Of itself the
most Gilbertian thing in the play-to
his stage rival, who Svon a rather tardy
recognition IS a capable comedian by
means OF IL. As for me-. 7 find more
satisfaction I'm new talent than in old.
There was p Dora de Philippe. who
sang top-notcs naiyely, and a Lily
Bicham. who danced with thin and
nimble legs. and both enchanted me
all the more because had never seen
them before. Am 1 disloyal to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
A Proposition With a
Solid Foundation

did you say2" says Mr.. Jones. Did I
find any shoes East2 Wen never found
so many. and they all Ooked gOOd-to
some people. judging the way the buyers
we're picking them up. But. you know,
before ] went East told you of an I'D
in my head. Well, after carrying that I'D
through all the principal factories in the
East a manufacturer was found who had
the money and the brains 20 carry out
the proposition, and that. too. WITH A
SOLID FOUNDATION. What is the Won
derful proposition Why, the like has
been heard OF never before. therefore I
shall refrain from speaking about it until
the time arrives-just be patient a few
days and eveHy woman in town will tell
you about
Did 1 do anything for the children
while East2 Well. when you sec what 1
did you won't van 10 write about any
thing else. In the purchases for the sea-
son EQUAL RIGHTS have been secured
for every child's toes in this city.
"WOMEN'S HEELS2 Oh. they will be
all right-still getting a little higher, Of
course; but you know the Utah ladies'
don't allow anybody to dress better than
they do. Yes, high heels are all right, but
Of course. we carry all kinds. from the old
reliable spring heel up to the "giddy
spike heel now so popular East"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

The players Of Three Little Maids
Oh Tuesday night were. with one excep-
tion. strangers altogether. Charles
Frohman had brought over one of his
london companies. The audience re-
ceiVed the strangers with a p%Oliteness
that was too silent to seem at all cor
dial, and then waited hopefully for
them to do things decisive. It was
curious to watch these debutantes while
they were making our acquaintance.
Most Of them had played their parts
two years and therefore might well
have felt sure Of themselves. But New
York and London nave often disagreed
over stage shows "Adonis' was re-
iected when Mr.. Dixey and his COM
pany offered il over there, after it had
been longer accepted here than n
other play. with one exception. and we
had in our turn hOuted THE shop
Girl Notwithstanding it came to
Broadway with a cast of LOndOners
who had become home favOrites i'm IL.
30 there was perceptible t~repidatiOn
among these new visitors when they
first faced people who received them
with no applause The only welcomed
one was G.. T.. Huntley. whose reputa-
ton had preceded him; but even ne
seemed "A little numb until laughter had
linrpered him. But. after allowing for
the uneXpectedness Of many bapDeD-
1ngs IN Stdgeland, there was hardly a
possibility that Three Little lads
would go wrong. II is a musical com
edy, not farce. and IL is so nicely Mot.
ted. characterized and acted that IL
might stand alone if it's braces Of song
n dance were removed. The three
maids are a rural clergyman's demure
daughters. who hire out TO serve I'm a
London tea room and there win lovers
away from mOdish town bellies. This
is written c~Oherently and performed in
a Robertson comedy ann The
maids. Maggie May. Madge Crichton
and Della Mason. are as slightly as
Show girls" and very expert singers
and dancers besides.
Who would think that anything new
could be don with the silly ass" type
Of London lOrd2 Yet here I'm Three
Little Maids We have audiences laugh
ing as heartily at one Of them as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

DRESS LINING
AND u
new line Of dress
lining and lace has
arrived. A beauti-
fuI assortment OF
in black
and ColOrs Range
in price from 10c to
$500 each.
Our line Of braid
and beaded things
is beautiful this
season
Embroidery Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

CHIFFON RUFFS-A complete line
of the newest Iau uyU5l styles IN cniIon
runs, black WITH neal white borders,
WnIJe trimmed IN nalr line stripes OF
black ana gray also an excellent Ine OF
ostrich boas in white and black. We
quote the following prices as a leader
Which range from 1915 to $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
New Plays in New York Theatres

FRANKLIN FYLEs, H CELEBRATED ORA
MATIC CRITIC, GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF
THE SEASONS OFFERINGS IN THE PLAY
HoUsE OF THE METROPOLIS DISCUSSES
my WIFE's HUSBANDS" Mr.. RoYLE's LAT
EST PRODUCTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

SWISS DRESSER
SCARFS-In stripes
and dotted designs.
ruffle trimmed. and
with COlOred Innings
SO. also Swiss
Shams, in stripes
and dotted designs.
ruffle trimmed, and
with colored Innings
pair, 95c.
Art Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

AGAIN INTRODUCING MR.. JONES.
LADIES AND CHILDREN. We one
more give publicity. by request, to the
above beautiful image of Mr.. -Jones-beau-
tiful image. not Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones is
CHS feet are) wrapped up in his profess
sion. Note the him in the picture. Note
It as he heavily stands twirling his glasses
while talking to you-and the size Of
them feet" Note the stylish neckwear
the picture: note 1t when you converse
with him-perhaps you have noticed It for
months. See the chain: see It gracefully
Iooped awarth his welI-sad fullness. See
his glasses: ask him If patent leather
isn't guaranteed not to crack; then OBJ
serve the peculiar grab Of them-and
listen. An inquiry Of his past life. or Of
politics. will not move him, as doth this
subiect-which vociferously moves b . to
give expression to a minute and prolonged
negative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
SALT lake COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Academy and Boarding School tor
both sexes. Course corresponds to
eighth grade and High school. Good mu-
SIC department. Expenses moderate. The
25th year opens Sept. Q. Catalogue and
particulars on application.
ROBERT j. CAsKEY. Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Mr.. Force, who directs this department, will arrive
during the week from Paris and European manufacture
ing points, where ne has been for more than two months,
purchasing fabrics and studying styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

There are no two approaches to My
Wife's Husbands unless one divides
into opposing groups those who laugh
at Mr.. Royle's farce and those who DO
not. The question here is whether or
not n sees fun in MISUNDERSTANDING
which one word would dispel; in the
appearance at inoppOrtUne moments OF
persons who would logically be almost
anywhere else; and in climaXes in
which every one rushes somewhere or
other, faints or upsets a table in
order to force and prolOng the applause
till the curtain has been raised several
times. 1t is here q. question of hys-
terics. one couldn't possibly laugh
mildly at MY Wife's Husbands" You
are either excited into a state Of bois-
ferrous -unreasoning laughter, or you
remain cold and aloof. After this play
has had it's time in the regular the
atres Mr.. ROyle may do with it as he
did with his melOdTamatiC comedy Of
Captain ImpudenCe"-bOil il down for
vaudeville. one of its minutes which
win be retained in the limited twenty
is tina i'm which Mrs. ROyle feints a
faint with one eye open. Do you re-
member how. in Henrietta" she had
q fainting mt in which she expected
Mr.. Cranes arms to support her. and
that. being diverted to the stock ticker
he let her sit'On the floor with a heavy
thud2 After a while she lessened the
sincerity of her acting at that point,
in Difference to her threatened physical
welfare. The fainting wink in My
Wife's Husbands" is safer and as
funny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

LADIES' SILK
TNDERSkIRTS
These are copies OF
Imported Skirts.
which the manufac-
tUrer made up. but
which he found
could not be pro
duced at a popular
price. They are lace
and embroidery
trimmed, and with
extra wide hoUuce
and ruffle. The
skirts come in black
and Colors at prices
from $500 to $500
each-for $3.50
There are about 40
Skirts IN all.
Suit Section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

The reader has not been led astray
IL I have given him the impression that
f~rivolity holds the New York stage
thus far this season. But dignity will
come later with plays hat are litera-
ture. This weeks only serious new
thing. THE Evil Men Do" makes you
laugh. too, at times-Uule6s you take
over from Broadway TO Fifth avenue
an unninching determination TO face
of Theodore Kremer's m~elodramas
soberly. A clever man is Mr.. Kremer,
and very expeditions. He will make
YOU a play while you wait no more
than a week. and he Will fill It choke
fun of materials which, having been
tested i'm successful pieces, are bound
TO prove taeir value again. His latest
OUTPUT. after four reminisCently stir
ring acts. introduces for the fifth
CLYDE Fitch's Interrupted wedding IDEA.
Away back in the times when Mr..
Fitch pursued managers. instead of be
ing pursued by them, he wrote a one
scene drama, in which an abandoned
girl entered the church in which her
recreant lover was being welded to an
heiress. and stopped the ceremony by
denouncing him at the point where the
minister asks If anyone knows a cause
TO forbid the union. This short piece
was performed once by the Theatre Of
Arts and Letters. The striving author
heightened it into "The Moth and the
Flame but it took him three years
to find a manager bold enough to put
a holy ceremony on the stage in the
form of q melodramatic episode. Mr..
Fitch's popular SUCCESS beRan- withthe
delayed performance or that piece. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Sexual FarCes
in Contrast Are Ole
Earliest.
~ . r 80. 8.-The

NJ EW YORK, Sept. 3.-The scene
Y shows the front Of a grocery. The
awning which shades the Win
dows when the "a shines as rolled up,
on account OLA nights rain. The grn-
Ger comes out, looks up at the clearing
sky, unties the cord which holds the
awning and lets If slide down the iron
Irame into its usual place. Inside the
cloth Is a sleeping tramp. The specta-
Tor IS surprised by the sudden dis
closure of him and laughs i'm roxys
when he tumbles down the incline and
lands IN a ragged heap on the ground.
Ihat Is the way i'm which the dramatic
season Of 1903-1904 Opened i'm New York
city. The tramp was Nat NJ. Wills,
whose excessive c%aricature of the way
side WandeTeU had been familiar in
vaudeville and who thus made his entry
IN the f~uH-length play of "A Son Of
Rest Comedians viii tell o that
an audiences first laugh is hard 60 get.
But with this original device OF the
awning chute Mr.. Wills finds it easier
20 start the merriment than to keep
IL going. A tramp Wearies US quickly.
because his sOggy Ugliness, at first
funny. becomes stale TO the point of
revulsiOn. But Mr.. Wills sings, dances
and jokes well and is helped by other
-'r- ~ NaN1 NAN AksNAA0 AL LANkN-
tainment to enjoy more or less. ac-
cordtng to your taste and temper, and
then TO forgive and forget.
The first theatrical occasion Of the
New York season came on Monday
night with the introduction Of "A Prin-
cess of kensinEtOn." Then gathered
again that Broadway audience Of dra-
matte experts, lay and professional,
which agrees or disagrees. as the case
may be, ON the question whether the
play deserves TO succeed or to fail.
Even If this decision is nearly unani-
nous, however, il sometimes is reversed
by the more general public. In the
present instance the initial opinion
was diverse, because a Princess of
kensington" is a departure backwards
from the musical play which has of
late had the vogue with us. II makes
q return to comic opera. and wha is
more VentuTCSOme. TO tho kind of
comic opera Gilbert and Sullivan wrote.
II is brought to us from the London
theatre where the G.. & s. brand of
tuned satire p~rOSpCred. Basil HOOD is
a long way off from Gilbert and Ed
ward German is only a little less dis
a n from Sullivan. though both are
adopts at the work I'm which they
braVely risk comparison, or contrast.
with the @. q s. as yet inimitable pro-
duct. While the II. & Ct. substitute is
not, as the druggists say. Just as
good as the original article, to my
mind it is acceptable when we can't
set any more Of the genuine. It's theme
is an interference by Oberon and his
fairies with the affairs of some quite
mortal Londoners. Out of the haze
and maze of complications come spells
when the men can be funny and the
women fascinating; and the mounting
is SO ornate that the play is a beautiful
exhibition ali the while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

DOMESTIC Orleans - COM
mercial 81 discount. bank. 81 premium. San Fran
ciscoSight. &c. telegraph TIC. Bostonl6 2-Sc dis
count. Charleston-5uying par; selling. 1-1Oc pre-
MUM. Chicago-l5c premium Cincinnati-Between
banks. -ac premium; the counter. 50c premium
Sayanuah-Buying. 5oc discount: selling 75c IRE
MUM. 81. Louis-1oc premium. Minneapolis-Par.
BANK CIEARTNGS. - Nevy-Y ork - Exchanges.
Sl76S52.772, balances. Se,S3S74. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes. S5s72.1ls; balances. S.442eot Boston-Ex-
changes S221s5ls5; balances. sL4I,S75. Chicago
Exchanges S27.G2S1S; balances a.7621ai. Baltimore
Exchanges, StS4211, balances. S0l.349
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money IN
London 3a3ia Per cent open market discount rate
for short bills 37sa4 per cent: FOR long bills $3.50
per cent. Berlin discount rate. So per cent
Berlin exchange on London. % marks sS1h pfennigs
Paris discount rate. 2's per cent Paris exchange
on London . francs - centirnes.
FOREIGN SECTRITIES.-British consols for
money. IS l5-ls: for the account. 50 lis French
rentes. r. francs 52ll centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 57isc. Mex
lean silver dollars. $40. Bar silver I'm Londcn
closed AZ 2easd
GOLD PREAUUAI.-In Madrid - .. Lisbon. y 50;
Buenos Azres 127.27ia
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Cl'stoms receipts
reported from Washington. S5S.529; internal reve-
nue. receipts sos "a: miscellaneous receipts So SIS
Receipts for the DAY 81 0e11S1. expenditures, $40
On Receipts for the month 10 date. S2lss2ss9:
expenditure SIS e-o0a. excess Of receipts s272s9
Receipts for the year 10 date S2o.l4S943; expendi-
lures. Sis ss2-s3. excess Of receipts. S17s4.zl0
STB-TREASC RY--ThA Sub-Treasurv vas cred
itor 20 the Clearing House S45.9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market Tor outside securities showed a
further shrinkage In values. Light selling pres
sure was in evidence throughout the session and
rrices with one or two exceptions sold of from
J. 20 a per cent. Northern Securities declined a.
per cent but recovered al al the close Iuterna-
tfonal Mercantile Marine preferred established q
new low record price. declining = per cent TO 49,
Sea board Air Line common. after early armness.
sold of Z. pr cent 81. Louis Transit lost = per
csut American Can issues were slightly lower.
the preferred being traded IN ex-1ivfdend Hacken-
sack Meadows Company was run up =. per cent
on the report that a deal was on foot 20 purchase
the property az a price around 9sa-5. Mexican
Central 5ebentures were do~n over per cent
The Copper shares were generally lower. Greene
Consolidated lost about :. "a cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
Totals SIS O57O So 714141 s24O57. SIC

'Includinx $1,000 compromise IN Travers suit and
sl6 03 for costs involved that and in installation
of machinery from which suit
Reduced 10 this amount BY sinking fund. original issus
100000
Thomas Russell. president Of the company, says:
So far no bonds have been retired for sinking fund
August !. 1893, but have until February l. 1904
to make provision therefor. During the year the
company has been fortunate in its purchases Of
fibre. the average price paid being below the
average market price for the year. Tie quality
OF products has been maintained ard they have
been sold for full market value Notwithstanding
these conditions. the manufacturing profit
only S0.&0. insufficient by 1fLl6S. to provide for
the interest the first mortgage bonds interest
borrowed money. depreciation, etc. Tho cost
of maintaining idle properties and the loss OF
chandse by flood amounted TO S2S5l4 The total
lack of working capital 20 carry business has
compelled the borrowing the average OF Sl.G00s0
during the and this called for S51.553 interest
payment This sum was inadequate To do profit
able business. but more could not be borrowed,
because the company had available collateral
The change from percentage basis 20 the poundage
basis under the contract with the Union
Selling Company has been Of material advantage
to the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

RAILROAD BOEDs.-AIarHet irregular. Total
salss amounted in par value TO slsl3.5e0 against
8 80 Monday. The heaviest dealings we're
a. the Atchison general A. Atlantic Coast Line S.
Chesapeake and Ohio SIS. Chicago. Burlington and
quincy 81 Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road is and collateral trust s. Mexican Central FIRST
incomes Norfolk and Western -. Louis and San
Trancisco refuuding S. -. Louis Southwestern ~
ul.sa PaciGc convertible s.. Uultod Railroads y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at ~
per cent. highest 2iz per cent lowest, "a per cent
last loan. % per cent: closed at 24ci2 per cent;
ruling rate ~ per cent Time money was quoted
al per for thirty days "a per cent for sixty
10 ninety days. per cent for four months and
5iE06 per cent for five and six months Commercial
paper was quoted at per cent for sixty TO ninety
days Endorsed bills 606ia per cent for choice four
TO six months bills and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
F5RLY LOSSES FOLLOWED BY ADT4NCTNG VALUES.
Operations Confined Great Part TO Professional Ement-oney
Rates Unchan ged-Scrling Quotations Steady

San Francisco Is and wabash 6ebenture BIS. Con
solidated Tobacco Is and United States Steel 81
were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
STOCKS.
tstione were

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
New-Tork New York

London. SEPT. Il. r. u.-The market for Amer
scar securities abroad moderately firm and
dun. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
during the last year and the excess OF exports are
shown in the following table.

STANDARD ROPE AND TWINE.
Standard Rope and Irvine has issued its annual
report for the year ended July 81. 1873
The general balance sheet compares as follows:
Assets 1903 1902 1901. 1900
Real est, bldg.
VIII SO as o4s So 80 10 500 asa s44 500 ga f5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN AUGUST.

FOREIGN COMMERCE IN AUGUST.
A comparative statement OF imports and exports
Of merchandise. gold and silver for August and
eight months ended August follows:
Month o. August 1898 1901
S1SGT5371
Mdse exports S95s5.44O e46>2 i1S
ndse- sT549i $50 Si6o06s07 So. sec $50
Gold imports STSnS s07 81 ga al4 81 4sO SOS
Gold exports S4.I16 2a54i4 $50 sBI
Excess gold imports. s124031 aSl035 So 339 6sT
silver imports sc3i9O1G 81 -G3 1874 s. SOS SIS
silver eXp1sts-------- -oleo1S A.sil96S 48sO. 4gT
Imports 500 42i fs2g1SS34 StI.
EiEht months ended August
Mis4 imports - S614 1913. $50 $50
Mdse efa-tatsttt e@l,>aiHs pS9.3Sg.3f1
Excess mdse exp. SOD 514 S25ia sii Sa5s 6s SIS
Cola ir1pors S264i60TS S1Js76ia So ss4 gu
Gold exports. f'sSl'ft So4tos,p S@5i1.2uT
Excess gold exports. si3515426 si45s4s7s sp022 500
silver r,r-ts .. Si4 S16 $40 4ig $50 rs af7
silver - $40 f2V 3up4lSl6 Sd 653.
Excess silver exports s7eT5 SO sI4soIssT ssssT go
-ENcess gold exports Excess silver exports.
Imports and experts Of merchandise % months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
rAs DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS Market Irregular
rinal quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished BY William f Nichols & Co No Is wall-st)