davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Methu.n De.eended From ths Daten.

Methuen Descended From the Dutoh.
It is interesting to know that Lord
Methuen is a descendant Of the Dutch
founder of the West of England wooden
industry, and that the name Of the
eldest son for generations has been
Paul. He is very popular among the
Guardsmen OF the three regiments
and, what is quite the same thing,
with the Household Cavalry. He is
somewhat delicate looking, but has a
well-knit frame and good head on
his shoulders. He is young for a
lieutenant general, and is understood
to have theories of his own about tao
tics, which do not always run on all
fonrs with those OF the commander in
chief, the AdiutAnt.GsnerAl and Sir
RedYers Butler. ---4 ~
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

Dairy, n; /, The place, room, o.
house where milk is kept, and con-
verted into butter and cheese.
2. That department OF farming
which is concerned in the production
of milk, and in its conversion into
butter and cheese.
8. A dairy farm. Z
Dairying, n. The business Of COM
ducting a dairy.
Dairy-a4aid, n. A female servant
whose business is the care Of the
dairy.
Dairy-man, n. A man who keeps.
or takes care of dairy.
Dairy-woman, n. A woman who at
tends to a dairy.
Huckster, H.; l. A retailer Of
small articles, of provisions, and tho
like; peddler; a hawker.
2. A meen, trickish fellow.
Huckster, vi, To deal IN -NRall ar
Licles or in petty bargsins.
Hucksterage, 4. The business Of q
huokster; small dealingsi Pcddhng.
Hueksterer, n. A huckster
Huckstress, n. A female hucH-
EsE v
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEWSPAPER NAN STABBED.
COLORED ~ASSAILANT ESCAPES AFTER
DEALING SEVEN WOUNDS.

Richard Bell newspaper writer and contrib
utor to the magazines. was perhaps fatally
stabbed by a colored man last night while stand
ing before a show window in Broadway, be-
tween Thirtieth and thirty-irst SITS. He was re-
moved to the New-York Hospital, where ii was
found that he had seven serious stab wounds IN
the abdomen. The physicians say that Bells
condition is critical. Bells assaant escaped,
but the police of the West Thrtieth-st. station
expect to arrest the
The stabbing took place near the Bijou The
atre About II 80 o'clock Bell in company
with Hugo Fisher. of No. ,267 Broadway when
the colored up and accused Bell of
having stepped his foot. Bell replied sharply
and an alteration followed. The negro sud
denly whipped knife out of his pocket and at
tackled Bell. It was all so quickly that only
a few people were attracted. AS Bell sank to
the sidewalk the assailant ran down Thirty
frst-st TO Joseph Walcott's saloon, at No. Ill,
Sixth-ave. He darted through the build
ing, into the back yard and escaped over the
fence.
Bell has been connected with several of the
newspapers, where he has done much writing
on sporting matters He has also been con-
tributor TO the magazines.
Bells assailant left behind him In his flight
broad brmmed hat, of the Rough Rider type,
about which band OF fashy colors. In
unable to determine whether 1t is the initial
H or the letters u. B." Bell is a graduate of
Dublin University. He recovered consciousness
sufficiently TO say few words.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MOUNT VERNON.

At a special meeting of the Common Council. held
on Friday night, Alderman Weber, chairman of the
Committee Laws and Ordinances, offered a reso-
luton prohibiting the playing of hand organs in the
streets OF Mount Vernon at night Most of the peo-
pie in Mount Vernon go to bed at O'Clock. and
the Alderman does not believe that they should be
disturbed. The resolution adopted unanimous
~. Another ordinance adopted. regulating the
speed of trolley in South Fourth-ave. to six
was brought about because of the accident to Mrs.
Edwin w. Fske, wife of the Mayor, who run
down by car last week.
Two trolley cars. filed with passengers. barely
escaped collision Friday night on the steep Dun
woodfe Hill. between this city and YOnkers. one
car contained about hundred women and children
of the Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools
who had been away excursion ana were re-
turning to their homes AS this dashed down
the steep grade another coming from Mount
short distance ahead. The motOrman the car
containing the excursion party was fortunately on
the alert, and reversed the current instantly when
he the other The sudden application OF
the brakes shook the passengers from their sea
ard many of them hurled violently to the
floor one man, who sitting a rail on the
rear platform. went spinning into the middle or
the car. When the cars were stopped they were
about a foot apart.
Postmaster David O. Williams has secured per-
mission from the PostOffice Department to appoint
two additional mail carriers after July ].
In addition to a movement to have a curteW law
passed at Mount Vernon. the WOmans Christian
Temperance Union of this city yesterday started a
crusade against bra ndy drops being sold to chill
dren by confectOners 1t is said that some OF the
minds of the little who eat them. The Union
has obtained samples OF the candies, and to-morroW
will start prosecute dealers who continue TO sell
the candy in violation of a statute of the state
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
j. p. MORGAN d co. TO ACT.

j. +. Morgan Co. announce that they have con-
sented to act as managers in carrying out a plan
Of reorganiza ton OF the Louisville, Evansville and
St Louis Consolidated Railroad Company. They
will issue for the present securities ST. Louis Dvis-
ion first mortgage per cent fifty year gold bonds
OF the Southern Railway Company in the follow
ing amounts for each security: For Evansville
Rockport and Eastern Railway first mortgage
per cent bonds Of 81 600 each. with coupons due
January !. 1888, and thereafter, attached S1ls0.
Louisville, Evansville and ST. Louis Railroad first
mortgage per cent bonds. with coupons due Oc-
tober !, 1885, and thereafter. $500; Louisville
per cent bonds. with coupons due October l. 1886
and thereafter. 500; Louisville, Evansville and St
Louis Consolidated Railroad Company first consoli-
dated mortgage per cent bonds with coupons due
January 1894, and thereafter. $3.50; Huntingburg
Tell City and Canneton Railroad first mortgage
per cent bonds, with coupons due October l. 1884,
and thereafter. Sle5, and Louisville Evansville and
ST. Louis Consolidated Railroad general mortgage
per cent bonds, with coupons due March l. 1891!
and thereafter SO Holders OF the above bonds
who desire TO participate in the plan OF reorganza-
ton must deposit their securities with j. p Morgan
& Co. before July le. The committee repre-
senting the first consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds OF the railroad company. referring TO the
nouncement, say that they have been unable TO
agree upon a plan OF reorganization with commit
tees representing the prior lien bonds, and there
fore recommend that the holders Of the security
which they represent accept the terms offered by
J. f. Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The commencement exercises Of the White Plains
High Schoo, were held on Friday evening at the
Auditorium. The principal address delivered
by DR.. A. c. McLachan, principal of the Jamaica
High School Charles F.. Moore delivered the vale
dictory. and the salutatory was given by Miss
Zeda E. Sorensen. DR.. Schmid. president of the
Board Of Education. presented the diplomas. There
were thirty graduates in the class.
Lather Richard J. Keeffe. the new pastor OF ST
Johns Catholic Church, began his new pastorate
yesterday
George F. Zimmerman. principal of the Fisher
Avenue Public School, has sent his resignation to
the Board OF Trustees. He has accepted the place
OF principal of the public school at Brew
ster. n. Y
The White Plains Lumber Company. whose plant
was recently burned, has decided to abandon busi-
ness here.
The services att the Memorial Methodist Church
this evening will consist of selections from the
oratorio Of THE Redemption" by Gounod.
Court White Plains Foresters of America, has
elected the following officers: Edward F. Fitzger.
aid chief ranger; Elisha Sutton, jr.. sub-chef
ranger; William ]. McCarty. secretary; James
Dickens. senior woodward; James w Sullivan;
junior woodward; Durre Lord. senior beadle, and
James NJ Mccullough druggist.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
dar this weel

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASIOR-Jules Hendricks of South Dakota.
BROADWAY CENTRAL Charles Achen Of
copenhagen, and d. G. O'Callayhan Of Cork Ire
land CAMBRIDGE-A. C. McCord and Judson
A Iamon. Of Chicago. EVERETT-R SouthOuse
OF sydney. y. S w; II. w. Shattock of London;
robert Craig, of Glasgow; A Harcourt Wilson. of
London and J. Trehane, of London. FIFTH
ANENUE-Walter 4. Wood of Obern. Ohio;
ex-Congressman Rowland B. Mahany Of Buffalo
ana John y. Irwin. United States Minister
PORTUGAL GRAND-ColoneI F. A. Fown. L. S. A.
(reured). GRAND UNION-Georgc Parkman of
London. HOFFMAN,. r. Putnam of Saratoga;
Morgan Treat, Of West Point, Va: A NJ. Cooke OF
Chicago. and +. II. Coolidge OF Atlanta. HOL-
LAND-Chandler Hale, of Washington T. Bassett
OF New-Zealand; Paul Berger OF Brussels and
II. d. McCandess, Of Pittsburg IMPERIAL
Judge Morton Barrows. of St. Paul; Colonel J. H.
Borland of San Francisco. and Judge j M Nc
knight, of Louisville. MANHATTAN-Iuther
Latin Mills. Of Chicago and Percy Martin of
Milan. Italy. MURRAY HILL-H Stanley Knight
OF New-Haven. NETHFRLAND-Dr c. P Hough
Of Salt Lake City. PLAZA-John L. Bittinger
United States Consul-General at Montreal; w H
Snedeker, of San Francisco. and John c Scofeld
of the War Department. Washington. SAVOY
NJ. B. Macfarane, of Tampa; George w. Allen Of
Key West. and John +. StilIman of Pensacola
Fla WALDORF-P. ROgestvensky Of the Rus
sian Embassy, Washington Richard c. Kerens of
St Louis; s. Il. Elkins, jr., of West Virginia and
II. c. Payne, Of Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TARRYTOWN

This evening the Rev. Edward w. Hustled. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. will preach special
sermon to Kyk-Uit Council No. 1863 Royal Ar
canum and it's friends
The graduates of the Washington Irving High
Schoo are Miss Bessie E. Bishop. Miss Blanche F.
Cooke. Miss Mary F. MahOney. Miss Mabel Hemen-
Miss Edith Dumond. Miss Clara r. Saekett. Miss
lice r. Townsend and Frederick a. Russell, jr.
The commencement exercises were held on Friday
evening.
The Rev T O. r. Williams the blind colored
preacher. will preach his sixth annual sermon to
d S Dudley Lodge In the African Methodist Epis-
copaI Zion Church this evening.
The weddings of the last week attracted con con
Elizabeth Newman and William w. Amber mer-
chant. married by the Rev. Philip Gernond !;
Thursday night, Christ Church. Miss Grace
Spencer White and William A. II. Ely Editor Of
The Press Record" were welded by the Rev j.
Seden Spencer
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
BIG CONCERN GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.
CHICAGO PACKING AND PROVISION COMPANY TO
WIND Up ITS AFFAIRS

Chicago, June 23-The Board of Directors of the
Chicago Packing and Provision Company has adopt
ed a resolution recommending that the business be
liqudated gradually and distribution made of the
proceeds the stockholders This recommended
ton goes to the Chicago Packing and Provision
Company of England. which controls the American
company of that name. The cause assigned for the
action IS the continued bad state of the packing
business and the failure of the large companies to
get together and perfect any kind of an agreement
to protect prices The corporation Is reported in
good shape financially
The committee which appointed some time
ago to formulate a plan for reorganizing the com
pany, and through whose efforts the majority of
Americans elected directors keeping the con-
troll here, has addressed stockholders in relation
the plan to Hquidate The committee Is COM
posed of Charles II. Deere. Eugene II. Pearson and
interests of all the stockholders
The only asset OF the English Chicago Packing
and Provision. Company Is the stock of the Amer
lean Chicago Packing and Provision Company The
total capital stock of the American company is
$S50G0O and ii has outstanding uncancelied bond
issue amounting to 100000
A few weeks ago the Chicago Plant sold for
S2J0CO The plants of the company in St. Louis
and Nebraska closed few days since owing,
Ii was stated to the high price OF hogs and the
The English Chicago Packing and Provision Com
pany has outstanding $4,000 preferred stock ana
a like amount of common, aggregate of S19iS,OO
The company has had astonishing record as
cent dividends In 1890 1891 and 1892, 1919 per cent in
1893 10 per cent in 1924, per cent in 1885, per
cent In 1886 and 1891 per cent in 1898 and nothing
since The preferred stock Is cumulative.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
rHREArENs SUIT AGAINST A. Il. CROSsMAN

Captain Tredwen Sands. of the yacht Lizzie, who
was arrested charges made against him by DIT.
G. b. Balch, an officer Of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty u Children. acquitted in
the New Rochelle Police Court last night by CITY
Judge John A Van Seelm. Captain Sands
charged with keeping his three children cooped
up in the cabin Of his boat and Of failing to edu-
cate them and provide sufficient clothing for them
The children told Judge Van Seelm that their
father was good TO them and sent them TO school
during the winter. Judge Van Seelm discharged
the prisoner who had been in cell at Police Head
quarters.
Tribune reporter that his client would bring suit
against Arthur II. CrossmHn. the principal witness
of the prosecution for IS 600 damages for malicious
prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
YONKERS.

The strike of the sizers at the Empire hat shops
had no sooner been settled when the fnishers
eighty in number, went out on strike yesterday.
They demand more wages. -
Gustave Hottie, Edward Slammed and William
Credo of the YOnkers Turner's, prizes at tho
National Turner's meet in Philadelphia on Friday.
The members of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. on the invitation of Rear-Admiral Philip
visited him the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
Admiral Philip escorted them through the new
battleship Kentucky and around the yard.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
RrFF4LO MARKETS.

Buffalo. June 2a-Sprlng wheat: No Northern. - 81
carloads 9Sc. Winter wheat: Not quoted corn I 30
46-<c. No white. SN'zC. No 3 white -.
No white 2oc, No mixed 2INc. No 3 mixed St,r
asked Rye-No nonninally cGc, No = IN store, 80
Flour advanced 2Sc, best patent sprlng 81 lSteS
ers strsEht sRrIng 81 5oatS4 20 low Srads asSs st-
spring 50 TSGS3 y; best family s. 2oSt 81
winter 81 75@S5 cracker hour 81 250Ss 50. Sraa.
best k4 80; hour, 81 l5lS4 40 Canal reights ss
E1mSsr s. IS % SsStYo9k. and ssi IS : ASSas
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YORK-sATURDAY JUNE g. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lgcania On Mickey Liverpool June 10 aat
passengers to Vernon II Brown ( Co arrived at the Bar
Swansea with mdse &c James Arken & Co Arrived At
steamer St Paul Jamison Southampton and Chersours
June 16 with dse 501 cabin and l steerage passengers
the International Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer British King (Br Pattinson. Antwerp June
8. with mdse 10 sanderson S sons on Fire Island
Steamer LlAquitaine CEr,. Simon, Havre June "a
with mdSe and Psss1RgsTT pas & To- ne 4a S2Pasne Generals
Steamer Chateau Yquem (Fr), Verres Marssnles Juns
passengers TO w Elwell s. Co Arrived al tho Bar
Steamer Talsman GSor,. Berg. Ba-3adqss I2 Jun. I&
sandy Hook. y j. June 2s. $50 p m-wiud south;
SAILED.
Steamers scottish Prime GaE' for PsTnamS2uco .' &c;
Manchester; pobina C3r1. Cporto Aecomac lBr) New
po9I 5 Me99HiRg % Hoo Ss Ta1on a & SaDe DV @ A,Ss
(r) Kingston etc: Furnessia CBTl Glasgow; Serva Cl
Liverpool; Havana, Havana: Rorainla ,Frl s. Thomas
Hamburg Via Plymouth and Cherbourg F,avsnsdale OBJ.
pasas Key West and Galveston, oneida. Wilmington.
hagen etc: FL Norte Nev-OrIeans: Freda (8;j Lisbon
Hudson NeTaQreans British Trader 'Br9 ARs%ss. RS
etc; Maracabo. Curacao. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. June 23Arrved. ship Helene Ger. KOhlsaah
New-YOrk.
Liverpool. June Sailed steamers Hernss (B5l
levin NeW-York. 23d. Etruria (Brl, Watt Ney-HorA
arrived steamer Campalis ttr) Walker. Nev-N0rS-
Southampton. June 23-Sailed. 81 Louis PaS
SOW NewYork via Cherbours and passed Hurst Castle
l:40 p M
.s6 95 s9r ss8 & vfR Fs @ R :
York for Newcastle.
Duageness. June 23-Passed steamer Kosnisfn Lniss
Ger, NClger. WORK via CherhOurg FOR Bremen
SteJtiE, June ITArrived. steamer Heka DAM Ihon
sen, NeN-NCrk VIA Christiansand. etc.
Hamburg. June %. Hi-Arrtved, steamer CousnoA
GER, Vogegesans. NeV-Tork via Plymouth and Chsr-
bourg.
Bremen. June 2s-saled. steamer Barbarossa Gsrh
Mentz. Nevr-NCTS via CherbOurg-
Rotterdam. June 21-Arrived. steamer American
QJutch), BuJE. New-YOrk
Antwerp June 23-Arrtved. steamer St Cuthoert Csr
Pugh New-YorS. sailed steamer NOordland tSesl
LOssewtz New-YOrk
Fasre June % a n.-Saied. steamer Ia Iouf@lNs
(F'r). Sautslu NeS-YCrk-
CherbOurg. June q. 10 m-Arrvet, steamer ksels
igin Illise Ger. Vclger. Ney-York saleS
$50 Louis. PSssow (frOul Southampton
NcU-YOrk
Gibraltar June 2a-Passed. steamers PicGua l8rh
Brown, Trieste for NeE-York, % Christiania teI
SChulke. Naples for New-Y0rk; Spartan Prince tS4r
Adams0n. Naples for New-Yorh -
Genoa. June 2l.-Arrive,l steamers California tl-h
Mitchell NewYorN via MerseIes: Manila dtaD. GaVia"
New-York
Malta June 23.-Passed steamer Cusen Eleanor (srs
Ritson. New-YorS Algiers Saruarlng.
Montevidso. June IO.-Sailed steamer WesthlN t1rs
Morgan New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
REDUCING ST. LOUIS POSSE.
ARRESTS FOR USING Dynamite -sTRIKEfNEARLY
ENDED

81. Louis June 23.-Sherin Pohlmann began to-day
70 reduce his posse 800 in pursuance Of orders
issued yesterday by the Board Of Police Commits
until July 4 when the whole force will be on duty
officers. The examination Of witnesses by Coroner
the death Of Thomas Rine and Burckhardt strikers
killed IN front of the posse barracks. June 10
resumed to-day. Colonel ]. II. Cavender com
direct questions he said he did not know who did
any Of the shooting. He stated. however. that the
shots he saw fired sired by deputies. Two
other witnesses Were questioned. but nothing i'm
portant was brought out. and the inquest was ad-
joGrned until Monday
Dan Halpn and Pat" Powers. both former
employees Of the West St Louis Electric Street
Railway. are under arrest charged with ATTEMPTING
10 blow Up a that road.
O. F. Hayiii, an employe OF the Transit company.
who Is under arrest on suspicion of having caused
explosion that system to-day admitted 10
Chief OF Detectives Desmond that he got the dyna-
nite found IN his possession the time OF his ar
under the bridge and then tell the Transit com
pany about s. IN order TO make his situation good
he said ne cid not intend TO blow anything up.
EaViu made this admission after q statement
been MADE 10 Chief Campbell by Luther Ferran a
Transit company employe, who recently came here
from New Madison. Ohio. that he was with Havill
when the latter obtained the dynamite from Ike
Crosby. old negro living near Clayton.
Havill Is said 10 have furnished the Transit COM
pany with many Of the recently exploded tips about
dynamite plots. His ambition TO shine detec-
tive is believed 70 be responsible for his present
trouble
The St Louis Transit Company is augmenting its
force Of employees and its TRANSFORMATION facilities
10 srch an extent that au semblance OF strike
promises 10 disappear in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ARGENTINE COMMODORE AT NAVY YARD.

Carlos Roh the Argentine Consul-General at
this port, yesterday accompanied Commodore Bet
beder commanding the Argentine training ship
Presidente Sarmiento, now at anchorage off
TompknsviIe. Staten Island. and the officers OF
the ship to the Navy Yard. The Consul General
said that the party were cordially received by Rear
Admiral Philip who accorded them the freedom
of the Navy Yard. The Commodore and officers
were shown about by Captain West They will go
tomorrow to Washington and be presented to
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEW ROCHELLE.

The engagement is announced of Miss Jessie NJ.
Scott clerk of the Board of Education of New
Rochelle to Frederick Smythe, NewYork florist.
who lives in this city.
the Republican Club of this city is arranging to
hold ratification meeting in n few weeks. The
meeting will take the form of clambake, and
prominent Wescchester County Republicans will
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
EASr LIBERTY LIrE SrOCK MARKErS.

East Liberty. 29.-Catte steady. extra. - -
81 So prime 81 45G$5 60. common. 50 5oGS4 . aSS
active and higher; prime assorted mediums. $50
sS 4O pigs IS 2O9SS 10; roushs SS 7aGS4 - 80 az
STEADY. choice WethsTs. S4gS4 JO 81 oNsS
yearIngs. 50 5OGS5 -; spring lambs. S4GS6 veal eA'
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

Superintendent Blair of The Outdoor Poor De-
partment said yesterday that the blind poor would
be paid on Tuesday or Wednesday. Each of the
six hundred applicants Will get $50 IN gold.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CHILD DIES FROM 4 FALL.

{ Maria p Windecker five years old, while playing
AZ the second story window OF her home. No 21
Sneteenth-st. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. fell
20 the yard. fracturing her skull She died soon
efterEu1G
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TECRsDAY- ICNE 2s.

Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg. $50 a m
L LAQuitaine Havre, French
GroSser KurfUeTst Bremen y @ Lloyd
SeSuranca Havana. y Y * Cuba. 100 500 m
Maracaibo Curacao Red u. .t10O ! 90
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
THE FORTY Y-sEvENTH GOES no cANP.

THE F'ORTY-SEVENTH GOES TO CAMP.
Nine hundred members Of the 4Tth Regiment of
Brooklyn, wearing Rough Rider hats leggings.
light blue trousers and dark blue coats were
cheered yesterday morning as they marched from
the East Twenty third-st. ferry to the Grand Gen.
trail Station. where they took trains the State
camp at Peekskill. They had their ambulance with
them. The line OF March to First-ave., to
Twenty-sixth-st. 10 Fifth-ave. and then up that
thoroughfare to Forty-secOnd-st. and to TIE
station. Part of the men were Spanish war vet
Grams, having been in Porto Rico two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
STOCK ON HAND.

R'sin IL y eSs sS1s
q
lar -ss't' -
Charleston June 2S-Turrentine market nominal moth
ing doing Rosin firm. unchanged.
savannah June 23.-Splrits tUrpentine firm at 4zsso
receipts. l58I bbls sales 6a6; exports l64I Resin IN
4.24I.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RACING TOMORROW.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. line 2s.
WEDNESDAY u~E .

Cfermanc Liverpool White STAR. 900 m 1900 m
ST Paul. Southampton Areri 200 l0-oo
Nesternland. Antwerp. Red Star.-----1O:3O 1900
Silvia Newfoundland 4 % a N o
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NAF1L STORES.

The market spirits turrentne ruled rather easier
ard &c C owing absence OF buyers and the COZ
unfavcTlble South. con-
unCes dull and unchanged. Quotations follow
TAR Regulars. So 10: do OIL b5ls 81 -.
SPIRITS TGRPENTINE,-fJ 9icc
ROSIN-CCT7n'cn strained. 81 r. 81
81 20 g. 81 80. II. 81 So l. 81. * 81 20 " s. f0 n
So GO. W c. 50 80: " ". s. 90
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Announcements.

(. & w. All pure white linen E. & w.
cool shirt for WORN weather
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1AruRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1888 Moon Moons age
HIGH WAFER
A.M.-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island Hell Gate TsO
PM.-Sandy Hook a;37 Gov Island 500 Gate T5S
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
A. J. ELIAS PUTS OUT 4 FIRE.
EX-PREsIDENT OF THIRD AVENUE QUENCHEs
FLAMES WITH HIS HANDS.

A heavy shade over . jet in the home OF
A. ]. Elias. formerly president of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, caught fire last night and for
time created considerable excitement in the house
With great presence of mind Mr.. Elias extin-
guished the flames with his hands. bisJering them
slightly. but alarm turned IN. There was
damage done, other than the burning OF the
shade. The blaze caused by draUght blowing
in open window and causing the flame come
in contact with the shade.