davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18


been falling stead
lily all night, so that when the sun
forced its way at last through the hang
ing clouds, the whole city lay covered
with smooth, white mantle. Two very
different little boys stood at the win
dows of two very different homes, and
looking out upon the snow with very
different feeling in their hearts.
II tell you what, mother said Con-
nor Mcclure, 'here is stroke of luck!
No sch ool to-day, and the snow at least
eight inches deep. How many quarters
do you suppose III make shoveling
pavements between this and dinner
time?"
Indeed and it's the money that will
be welcome" said his mother, looking
up from the stove, where their modest
breakfast was in preparation. But it's
a poor way to be spending your holiday,
Con- working harder than if you were
at school,"
Bah! that's nothing. shoveling
snow is as good as play" answered
Connor, who. to tell the truth, was not
very fond of his books. Give me my
cup of coffee. mother, and I'm off. It's
rich we're going to be this day, and me
with a new wooden shovel that will
make the snow fly quicker than pow
der"
"Good-by, then, and good luck to
you," said his mother, as the little fig
ure trudged gayly off, with the new
shovel resting on one shoulder and his
broom on the other. Its the jewel OF
a boy you are, anyway, and your faith
er's very self over again, more's my
luck"
And the widow turned back cheerful
ly to her own hard days work.
"Dear mel" sighed Freddy Lester, as
he stood looking disconsoIately out OF
his nursery window. TOO much
snow to go out, and nothing to do at
home. l don't see what's the use OF
having holiday If one can't have lit
tie fun on it,"
"Why, Master Fred, am ashamed OF
you!" said his nurse. Haven't you
toys, and books, and games. and dear
little sister to play with? And isn't
your father going to take you out
sleighing this very afternoon, you are
a good boy?'
"But don't suppose l will be good"
replied Fred, in an injured tone. "How
is boy to be good when there is moth
ing to amuse him? And don't want to
play with Nell. She is only baby. and
a silly one at that. Didn't she drop my
best agate out OF the window yesterday
and break it all to bits? wish l could
go out!" and he leaned moodily against
the window sill and gazed down into
the streets.
Underneath a boy, not much taller
than himself, was cleaning off the snow,
working away vigorously, and stopping
every now and then to hold his ears
with his red-mittened ba ndsor to warm
his feet by stamping up and down the
frosty pavement ,
Fred watched him with interest. Aft
or awhile the boy looked up, and, see
ing the curly head in the window,
nodded and smiled, upon which Fred
nodded and smiled back, and for the
moment quite forgot to be cross
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18

not to leave the house to-day" he said
slowly. "But think It's too bad not t
have any fun at all on Washington.
birthday. l just hate Washington an
his birthday. too"
"Oh, 1t isn't Washingtod'Sfi fiult, you
know!" said Oonnor. impatiently
"But, of course, you can't come II youl
father said not to- lam real sorry
though; and my day has been such Z
jolly one."
HAS it?" asked Fred. curiously
"How much did you make cleaning
pavements?"
"A dollar and quarter-just five
cents more than l expected"
Sand what are you going to do with
the money!"
"spent-every penny Of I'll"
what! All on candyP" asked Fred,
measuring his companions capacity in
the line by his own.
"Candy!" echoed Connor. >contemp-
tuously. " / should think not" Then
checking of the sums rapidly on his
fingers: Mutton, IS certs; coal, 40;
tea, ,2s; sugar, nine; bread, seven, and
the rest in apples for the children. Not
bad days work thati and now / am
going to'the hill for a coast" si52 I
Fred was silent for minute. There
was something in his companions day
that made him teel q little ashamed Of
his own. :,
"Good-by." he said. soberly. IT wish
I could go coasting. TOO; but I know I
can't" -..- 4,e. -.. Ia
And, shutting the window resolutely,
he turned back into the lonely room.
"Iam afraid my little boy has not had
very pleasant or profitable holiday"
said his mother, when she tucked him
in bed that night, and gave him last
kiss.
swell, no, I haven't" Fred admitted.
"But the boy-the snow boy told you
about, mamma-said it wasn't Wash
ington's fault. So maybe-perhaps-
it was mine. Agnes Repplier, in
Golden Days.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18
VI q. was Rejected.

Young Poet-Why do you refuse y ,."t n'e
Tor 4 son-in.law? Il IL because 'a'>
merit ? ....,d,
Paterfahilias told journalistic na'o, =,
--Oh. no; ~ Is simply on acoouua ac1a.a
lack Of space. We are really efo""~'
for room here now.--Nt1Rts'
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18
Washington Was Fond of Dancins q

Washington Was Fond of Dancing.
''The stately Washington had always
been known as dancing man."
writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in the
Ladies' Home Journal. He was fond
of dancing says Mrs. Lewis, and had
an odd fashion Of keeping time by wav-
ing his arms before him till his hands
almost crossed At the assemblies in
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18

Clasped by the hero-father's hand
watched over in his might.
Through battle-hour and day Of peace
bright morn and moonless night,
Because. within your clustering folds. he
knew you surely bore
Dear Freedoms hope for human souls to
every sea and shore!
o precious flag. beneath whose folds such
noble deeds are done
The dear old Flag! the starry Flag. the
Flag Of Washington!
Unfurl. bright stripes-shine forth. clear
stars-swng outward to the breeze
Go bear your message to the wilds-go tell
1t on the seas,
That poor men sit within your shade. and
rich men in their pride
That beggar boys and statesmen's sons
walk meath you. side by side:
You guard the schoolhouse on the green.
the church upon the hill.
And fold your precious blessings round the
cabin by the rill.
While weary hearts from every land be-
meath the shining sun
Find work. and rest, and home beneath the
Flag of Washington.
And never. never on the earth. however
brave they be.
Shall friends or foes bear down this great,
proud standard Of the Free,
Though they around its staff may pour red
blood in rushing waves.
And build beneath its starry folds great
pyramids Of graves;
For God looks out, with s!eepless eye, upon
His children's deeds,
And sees through all their good and Ill,
their sufferings and their needs,
And He will watch, and He will keep. till
human rights have won,
The dear old Flag. the starry Flag! the
Flag of Washington!
#. w. Gillett, in Union Signal
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18
or minuet

Teacher-Jerry slopson, what good
did the Father Of His Country do for the
people of. the United States? ,.,tl
neutrality-suspicious. have TO 60
to school on his birthday, sir.
.Ainslee's Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-02-18

keeping, but it is the sickness and the
sorrow that 60 along. 1t is a simple
fact that one-half of the women of the
land are invalids. The noun tain lass
who has never had an ache nor pain
may consider household work of no
very great weariness, and at the even
tide may skip out to the fields and
drive the cattle home, and until ten
o'clock at night may fill the cabin with
laughing racket, but, oh, to do the hard
work of the household with shattered
constitution--after six weeks whoop-
ing cough has ragged in the ousehold,
making the nights as sleepless as the
days. then II is not so easy. And then
this work Of the house has often to be
undertaken when the nerves are shat
tered with some bereavement that has
put desolation in every room OF the
house and sent the crib into the garret
because its occupant has been hushed
into slumber that needs no mot hers
lullaby. Oh, II was a great deal easier
for her to brood the whole Aock than
to brood part Of them. now that the
rest have gonel You may tell her that
her departed children are in the bosom
OF loving God. but, motherlike. she
will brood both hocks, putting one
wing Of care over the flock in the house.
putting the other wing Of care over
the dock In the grave. Nothing but the
old-fashioned religion Of Jesus Christ
can take woman happily through
home trials. All these modernr rsli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
o,lars. 81: do oil bbls, SO 90.
STOCK IN HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. June 10. 1880.
sf HsY EfsRii Ss+s ;ss
yards. The feeling steady dressed beef solo ra
SS@s rc-days Liverpool cables quoted American lev
g Tsflsc 9foFr beef q" nt@ at SIC per r.
out day h2s cattle e9uay dsdsd 6e%eT also o
S norow OF Gss were $40 head nclul
ing 70 direct and making with the stale calves i5i
Sellers Arm on reported hghd arrivals -,
sd common to choice vess at s5as6 62.. per 100
Veas s,edy at saioi4c per NJ country dressed 7aoc
little calves at GG7c dressed buttermilks Mt 6'aq7ec
average at 50 per NJ % do us H. a, '6 p do
'' T. r. ii Hume ne Bro: "A vesis 1s4 n at So 30
NJ Collins; % yeals. 1872 10 at e.. ., hn,e-rik,
sHEEF KS Gs yea 81 Mere .?'
head all at JERSEY c ana ma. 9T Or iS al hose ssrs
sheep were very limited supply and prices firm ,- a.
though DID not need many lambs were I'm
f s ss., ' sSees iSG d "a 8 2a YIN
hearty ali the sales the OF SlaS' % f9I
medium TO prime Dressed mutton nnm az rather
aga S"s a, per 100 S. % IL DO q
@ TltF5 Sa sheer. nc S' r s. & 81 DO 81 3D.
ga &, q - 20 % IS S.4 49
sheep JUDI ilY p cot at & K < ""snP Sm
! do Z
sheep i22 NJ at s. Is: do $40 n at s. ~ d. 10
/ 10 a 81 IS 49,, , 90 ., . g. 900 a.
! 90 n AT 81 70; 2 Virginia sheep 80 h AT 81 80
Harrington q Co.: 1877 Kentucky lambs. 40 10 at ~ 90
1ss virginia do n. s. 20; is Virginia sheep ~ II
| al 81 -: I bucks 1874 n. at 50 -. 90 .,
J. H. Wikerson yeserdavl: IA virginia lambs Us I"
at s.; 2is Kentucky DO. 70 10. al s..
IIOGG-Receipts III cars, or 3Ol9 head. includ
,rg cars FOR the market. steady AT 81 Odsi ~ -
100 N for good prime hogs. country dressed hnu'
nominal but steady 4a0hc per II for heavy to isi
weights. o., .,.,, >, hos,
,7G M average az 81 90 per 100 10: ruughs. go H.
So Is. ,. s.... -. ,ia ~, .
II H. Hollis date yesterday; state hosS' i'o u"
81 20: 2 rougha. 29u No. AZ 80 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago June 1.-THE cattle market was strong ana
largely 5a0 higher to-day. with only moderate oncrng
ana good demand fancy cattle sold at S3dso ~
commoner grndes brought s. iOuSi % Feeding .ati
brought So 49, bulls and heifers s-Aso ~
he Latter prce for choice hefers Western fed steers
81 JOqs5 35 Texans s. 75aS5 calves 81 2gsi Tor CON
rnand for hogs and prices were fairly steady notwiu
standing heavy receipts Heavy lots sold az e o9
miI4d al SO 70a light weights at ~ loTS' W.
pigs brought 81 30qs3 rs and culls. 81 5oqsS 90 10th
sheen and lambs active demand ana prices were
firm amla being lOc higher a. a rule brHt sranes OF
grades bringing " ttd
ga ~ earrings brought A. 4oqs3 10 clipped lambs sold at
50 COdf6 10 Colorado WOOL q lambs AZ ~ 4ogsoW ana
spring lambs SGdti 80 Receipts 'voV menu
hogs 10000. sheep. Hoo -. oo...s On ,.-..,-
Cincinnati June i3-Iiogs quiet 81 20uk3 so Cattle
,,ssay Sass is sheep steady g. 250si q. Lambs
steady. 81 2jaSI .,.. -, -. 80 ,.-o,nA
oa,e sheen ana hogs during the twentyfour hours ended
al room TO day Cattle cars sheep and lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York Inne L.. 1900

New-York June Is 1890
BEANS AND PEAS-There sales OF marrow beans
export yesterday 81 4Oa$1 42h and fur
taken to-day the latter price: possibly
quiet Red kidney rather with recent sales mainly
81 72h. No change in other varieties. We quote;
Beans. marrow, choice. per bush, 81 OqSl 42.s 90
medium 81 27hQsl 80: do pea. 81 25dsl PA do red
kidney 81 72 do white kidney 81 S5nSl 30; do yello"
eve ST IS do black turtle soup 81 TO- do lima California
81 52itaS2 So bags per bush 81 do Scotch
bags per bush, 81
Bl'TTER-The market had rather heavy tone again
today Supplies very liberal. and considerable
accumulated all the week For lines OF strictly
1slsc generally obtained and some
reported that but concessions OF fully hc were
small lots, and make the double quotation.
There was an abundance Of useful goods Offering at
l7hgisc and defective lots for less No change In
state dairy tendency further accumulation Of
medium grades Imitation creamery quiet Factory not
Creamery Western extras, per No. snalshc; DO nrs,s
i7hqisc: seconds iGhQl7e do thirds. i5Glec: DO
state extras lsqsiac do rsts. lAUli>.c do thirds 10
seconds. i5Qi1c State dairy half hkin tubs fancy lie
do nrs. 169i0hc; do Welsh tubs fancy lOaqllc; 90
frsts i6nai6c do tubs seconds, i4hal5c; DO thirds
creamery extras l5hGlGc. nrsts itdl5c: do seconds
i2hdi3c Western factory. extras 4c DO hrsts. l3zc
20 CHBFssE;GThe available supply large full cream
fair demand from exporters and scarcely enough stock
10 MI al orders little hrmer feeling developed WIN
T4c promptly obainabe for perfectly cool quality either
white or coOred Notwithstanding the exceedingly warn
weather the cheese Is showing In fairly good cond
lion though some complaints henri regarding tbs
OF the usually have md 20 sell at 1sc. small
size full cream rather quiet. and while spm'
holders claim he getting premium for favOre fac
tories the majority freely Offering at Ie and claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool June l5-Closing Wheat spot firm; NO :
red Western winter Gs I'D. No red Northern
ss 3i.d Corn-Spot firm: American mixed, new, 81 oI'
DO old sid futures steady July 81 9d ss2'e pea
"a sad FlOur-St Louis fancy winter hrn, ~ % TeaS
Wr,ned,sn ~ lOl5d. Beef steady: extra india mess
es prime mess Sos Pork firm: prime mess western
I5s Uams-Short cut IL 10 10 n, firm. +os bacon 90
CUMBERLAND cut 2s 80 n. easy, 32s I'd short e -
- % m dull 2as long clear middles light % 70 % 10
,oeSv 2os "a: long clear middles. heavy 30 TO 40 10
steady 29s; short clear backs 10 20 Is no steady %
cieer bellies IA to 10 10 dull s Cd shoulder
70 IN IA 10 dull 2js. Lard steady; prime western ~
Heroes 26s American refined in pals 2os 90 n
,.adv, American finest white, AIS Cd. American
coored ais Cd Butter-Good United states o-I. nd ta
IorHPrime city steady DDS Sd: Australian In l"Dhuon
Orr 25s "a Conseed oll-Hul refined. June auBu ~
steady los Sd Turpentne-Spirits s'eaay; pas ca
Iinsecd Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
"A large busness doing; sales. 20Oc bales; speculation
and export 1900: American. 1900 receipts. 5000:
American 1900; middnng upland. l3-32d Futures
onened steady buyers last nights prices closed steady
- u nj 84d net advance December January. 320is;
lJsnuary-February. 3.2ohs; February March Arb;
!Narch-April 32ihb: Apr-May. 322i+s June. LBS
:June-Jay S2ss; JuiyAugust 2ss; august, September
II 3s. September October. 322b; october November
S2ihs: November December. S2Oas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
move slowly. Cloths-Good inquiry
FLOUR AND MEAL-In -four there was truer ieeio
20 secure any advance. and the market not active
irlosins however in Spring patents s1d
winter straights 50 J0ds3 65 winter patents So -
ana spring clears IS O5Us3 Is No winter. SO
"a 10. extra No winter 81 Gofs2 20: sTade 81 30
RYE FIOUR-Quet. quoted Good 70 fair, - 100
"a %. choice 10 fancy So 23qs3 so .CORNMEAI~-
Steady Quoted Kn-dried 81 06as2 20 TO brand
RAG MFAI-Quie,. Quoted: Fine white. goc fine yeo"
e5c: coarse sOqs2c. .FEED-Firm. Quoted: spring
bran bulk s14Qxi4 20 sacks. 10 arrive. 200 10 E+ %
lake ana rail SIS winter bran $40 70
,0Si7 90 latter white. fine. SIS; mddngs sl6gSls city
feed SIS 51Qs6; hominy chop slS 1Od$l4 80 ollneal
lS23q$23 80 60 - ,
N-WHEAT-Considerabie excitement was caused
An grain circles to-day by further reports u serious dam
age 10 the crop the West and also by furthe:
taisrming accounts from Russia confirming the recent
fcIsms OF serious damage To-day cables reached mere
stating the wheat ruined In the terrtoy
lying Of the Black Sea for distance Of 800 by -
t.niler Gables public and private reflected the bush
ence Of the crop advces from this country and nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
EFFORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York, June 10. 1875
-. a.. Confee Exchange presented a
ne Iest OF the day and at no time ou's srnS
ssion was speculation vigorous IneS ~ points
nd his rating continued pretty mueh 20 ew and not
thu " nond 10 have no fixed purpose IN VIEW, ~
uhleI,s ,nrtion Of the business transacted "as
HinS IN OF old by disheU much the
WlhVs rs,Icaa from foreign markeH renecteo inuo"
sne epaihetc conditions abroad as n1. The market
sa.Sr narroY nrce changes. At the close ue ns
eauhy vt,h nrices net unchanged 10 pon'e i9Sei
W., ssIes were 7tO bags including oo"
a, brazilian ports very heavy asS
~ op Rags This depressing influence Was I ss IN This
1870 deliveries OF l4No p1bs IA ,''s
exe. " hs market for spot coffee business was STOW
~ ~. undertone Invoice lots OF NV Ibs cIose
e dealers were quoting nc lower prices rne he
o. e his ,ont 10 7GO go bags. The cargo ihciuueu
o. OK hays Rio and $3.50 bags rama 49,, ..r,a. 20
rhe range Of contract prices III 'he I0Nai '"' ~
d.. was follows: VITA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston June 16--Cotton steady: middlng !o-l8e
low middIlng -6c good ordinary i%c ieSfp's 3lo
haes: exports the Continent So; coast"ise' i''''
s,les 900: stock. g. %5s
po,,,rnore June I5-Coton nominal middling. 6hc o"
,iddIne Ice: good ordinary, 1-l6c Net receipts
82s bales; gross. 1893; stock. lIIo
Nennphis June l5.-Cotton quiet; middling. ONO low
rniidling I5-iec: good ordinary. ihc Net receipts 70
bales; gross 49, shipments. s9l' sales 800 stocK'
lO606e
~ Louis June l5-Cotton steady; middling. IS lec
low mild ing 5sc good ordinary 4Ac Net receips Ieo
So $50
Savannah June l5-Cotton steady: mddng 0asc; low
middIing 5i.c Receipts 80 bales exports coastwse 80
stock 2O36O
New Orleans June 15-Cotton quiet: middling. oNc
low mddng 1910: good ordinary, 43-lOc' hecelp's
CAS- bales: sales. 800 stock 2s2.3Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

- .,,.r opensng No lower. the Enssn ,m1nnrovement
saa and sase ensIy showed slight net psS nnite
pi0vSo' Convention with the crop s4.irs "a sso at
wnen ..,vs covering demand at the mess Trst there
New-iors. ~ NC followed by reacuon "a ver,
es- wncb the upward movement was ,hs principal
aiter Covering however, was W ,oachel
W., ,he buyng Some inVestn.n ac,,ston was
he market As rule. however ous'" EARNING sNia-
tne % v,bai many claimed was an , ,.hcs soon
nonervns sI&c the price current for july ,o sstL
uon rartet opened there was an 40, Tha p,arEet
attet VIZ nns,derable excitement preva .'rhe Gin
40 anay arm about the top VI onnuins sea sonable
cinna .csss,ve moisture tending TO TOO rak :, corn
proersss' sections and rearding cuvaom re
oats IN outlook encouraging Cow ~. 400 100
, intcrnreted as 26Ooo0o pusn IT. showing
po-t rpv wheat, and believed TO I've ia I'n,
oush sp'5 s cso ncys against 10000 last year
iackls, ~ crop more bulIlsi s. ~
tne vhea b basis, were as lo.iVMS $50
OF e S.,l". No Northern Duluth S@c SPY MI MI nar
ieo NJ red S3hc elevator ..CVft..> -, ,egan
TO arrive; no vas steady at opening but coon ~
We ~ 80, from wheat and improved 10 w as,.riav
u ~ co,nnared with the closing heures - demand
E.nia,on was not active. There was ,e,nr,ents re
specu'ab ris who were alarmed by the sta,en orters
earuins "ienand and checked the rise me 'sho,,,
~ ~ c,rn market however. was qultv nm an q, net
'ns .sInn md the market was finally Nun a., MIL
tne 1880 ~. isc OATS-In oats there "hs ~. ,roS
trace su,rer At the West where there was niue
~ inei ,,hoYsh In the local market there was no -
a.o' ,n,aree9 whatever Al :he close the ee'l"e a.
90 Was o,,e, but frmer sympathy with me
mSeat and corn: No 2 oats closed at SIC NO
aoitc No white 32hc No white 81 &c; uaS H. ale
." RYE,-Market Arm; No Western. TO NC ana No
Western s5c both ahoat; state rye Wc' ,i,a
NewNyork CARROTS. .BAR1-EY-Market nm; 'ee"is
soso c = Buffalo: mailing. 47qooc. deli"er-n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
Gnrroaatc'e \ otites.

n PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. James NJ.
vernum. a Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK
So,ico is hereby given all persons having claims
ga,nst Milton s. Roth late OF the County OF New YORK
deeased present the same with thereo o
az transacting business NO. J0i
in The CITY OF New York. Borough OF Man
t,,an On or before 23ri day OF December next
Md New York the 9Th day OF June. 1899
p"''N ' EMILE H. ROTH Administrator.
MARCt-S NEWBVRG. Attorney for Admlnstrator'
a4G Rroadway New York c,C
porouph N Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Liverpool June IS. H9S oT Use
~, The day we're 20 bales Of which 1000 were
Tor specuation and export. and included l2Oo Anetlca
,dr,. 600 Including 800 American Futures opened
nlct with poor demand and closed steady AmeTI ,
uiISi,ra n, June % Cad sellers; June ana July:
20 % ulv and August - 6id sellers August
nd sentember sellers; September and Ostooef
a 40 q, h,tyers. October November. II Ufda
. 30 IA sellers; November and December 70 oida
. ., a. saiiers. December and January, 2O-6idq
az ,Iers January and February. 20 64da3 Il sd
~ Eebriarv and March. p Gd buyers March and
rn a u e,dd3 % Cad buyers April and May q oid
"a % Cad sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

carr, hogs 20 cars Shipments: Cattle cars Scr. np sale
hoer car Cattle-Tnere
eaa,ie and through Shipment Inc o reaS fair
1870 Calves in moderate supply ABOUT ~ az -
s,a,d Choice 10 extra quotable AZ souso ~ ~
10 choice 81 JOas6 The bulk OF me osr wsrs hardly
W s"n quality sheep and lambs-There were
enough on sale auotable change IN w GOOD
Choice 10 extra duotabie at 70 .ou.o ~
-, nho,ce e. jOas5 75 common to fair ~ Zo9 .nsa
Sh.en~Cho,ce 10 extra - 75ds5 good to choice ~ 49,
omr,on 10 fair 81 25a<4 80. Hogs-The oHeri.ss
were 20 loads The market was generally s,enay Is. AZ
"a ,,s,ds figure than yesterday. Roughs were quone
NJ a. 3O1s3 40; stays. 81 JOnS2 10 Inc ohe'i"b' 49,
nro,tv wei, cleaned up at the c'ose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

- an order OF Hon. James NJ Varnum, Surrogate OF
tho County OF New York notice Is hereby given TO all
,sons having claims against Louise r. Quackenbos. late
v, ,he County New York. deceased, to present the
Win vouchers the subscriber, AZ his place
sa'He rsoc,,ng business at Office OF Theodore r.
Shear No az Liberty in the Borough ot Mammal
~ IN the CITY Of before the tenth day
~ November Dated New York. the htth day OF
.t.v 1spg JOHN D. QUACKENBOS, Executor. Ififo-
n1RF; n SHEAR. Attorney for Executor. ~ Liberty
street. borough Of Manhattan New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
HARLEM DIXIsION.

9l2 A. ~ and a55 p VI. Daily. except Sunday. -
Pittsned: Sundays only at go A. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pinsoh Light
Ticket Offices ll3. 2ol, 4l3 and l2l6 Broadvay -
Union So. W. 235 Columbus ave, 81 west iZotn q,
i25th and 13sth St Stations New fo,k: SSs ana ."
Fulton ST and lO4 Broadway. E. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone ''270O Thirty eighth street tor New iors
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotei
residerce BY wesco.t Express Company.
GEORGE n DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
WEST SFIORE.R.R,

Trains leave Franklin s.a'.1n. y. Il as to'o"~
and f9@ fG9. e " 42 dNirEp Daily 70,
Albany Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Eals
Cleveland. Detroit, Chicaso and ST. LGgs;; Arrives
Chicago and ST. Louis next afternoon Dins Var,
5,4S Il 80 m. later foot Y .2d ST. chiessp p, ana
St Louis Limited Daily for Utica, syracuse 100
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto' Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis ,,A....- r,,
1,o0 p NJ Daily Utica Syracuse, hochester b9s>
faio Niagara Falls and Toronto. - Ma.
DIX Daily. Albany. Utica. Syracuse, Hornes-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cevs-
land, Chicago ard ST. Louis
Time tables principal hotels and offices Bagsass
checked from Hotel or Residence by Westcott Express
g e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent " Z.