davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

1t seems now as though the sports
are going to win out at Cincinnati af-
ter all and that the big fstic carnival
will be pulled off there on February
fifteenth as at first stated. Governor
Nash, who has been making great eff
forts to stop the fight, together with
the prosecuting attorney of Hamilton
county, has at last given up and left
the matter entirely with the attorneys
in the case. and although both sides
are claiming victory still everything
tends to show that the sports will win
out in the long run Both the man
ayers of the fighters are confident that
the fight will be pulled off and are
like wise confident that their man will
win. Both men are training hard for
the contest. which promises TO be one
of the greatest in the history of the
ring.
Jeffries is training harder thar Rub
lin but Gus has never been out of
training for four years and in the past
twelve months has fought no less than
ten battles.
The betting en- the contest at present
is very light with Jeffries little the
favorite. but Rubin has a great many
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
THE RUNAWAY GIRL
BROUGHT BACK FROM DALLAS
She Caused Good Deal of Interest II
this City Through an ArtIess Adver
tiSement

A few days ago The Herald pub
lished the announcement of the cap
ture in Dallas of runaway girl from
Arizona, who was traced to east Texas
by means of money sent to her from
Ell Paso.
The girl was followed from this city
by her uncle, who was aided in Dallas
by the police.
When asked why she ran away the
young girl replied that it was nobody S
business but her own.
Some weeks ago a handsome young
woman advertised in The Herald for
a jeweled garter which she had lost on
the street in this city. At that time
it was learned that there was a rO-
mantle story connected with the girl.
She was not above seventeen years of
age. rosy checked and quite pretty, al
though it was evident that she had
been reared in the rural districts. She
came to Ell Paso alone and had money
to burn. 1t was suspected then that
she had eloped and a few days after
she had. suddenly disappeared from
appeared and made diligent search for
her. He traced her to Dallas where
she was arrested in the postoffice after
she had inquired for her mail.
The girl was taken back to her home
in Arizona. although she did not go
willingly. 1t is said that she belongs
to one of the best families now resid-
ing in the territory and is quite fav-
orite in social circles at a certain Ari-
iona city
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
THE TRIAL OF DAY FOR THE
MURDER OF HAMILTON BE-
GINS AT MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9-The trial of
L. b. Day, charged with the murder of
II. Hamilton. began this morning after
a Jury had finally been secured.
The court room was packed and the
most intense interest surrounds the
trial.
The judge instructed the jury not to
allow their minds to become biased or
to be swayed by popular sentiment. He
gave them considerable latitude. The
taking of testimony then began, the
doctors being the first witnesses.
Rev. B. B. Sanders and Prof Douthit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

continues with much interest. There
have been ten additions to date. Don t
fail to hear Rev. Sanders this even
ing at 7:3O, Sunday and Sunday even
ing.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sr. c. E., 80 p. m.
R. D. Shuts, Pastor.
Second Baptist Church.
Between Third and Fourth streets on
Utah.
Services II a. m, and 7:30 ps M, ev-
cry Sunday.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Rev. VIM. L. Craft, Pastor
Trinity Methodist Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by ]. F. Corbin at IL a. m
junior Epwarth League at 8 p. m.
Senior Epworth League at p. m.
Preaching by II. M. Whaling at 1870
p. m.
The sermon will be to young ladies.
Prayer Meeting wednesday evening
at 7:3O. Topic, Crossing the Bridge
Before You Come to it. ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

ing was held this afternoon at tn,
house of Miss Katherine Adams.
The members of the club are: Misse.
Mamie Lakeland, Ellie Shelton. lose
phine Mari. Laura Townsend, Evelyr
Martin, Kathrine Adams, Lucille Cat.
lin, lnez Dwyer, Ruffie Roach, Belle
Harrell, Loretta Brick, Ola Pyles
Euzela Benham, Mary Walthall. Annie
Coffin. Julia ColdIell, Marie Tongue
mare, and Carmelita Ainsa. The girls
have elected Miss Jessie Lyons as an
honorary member.
Mrs. J. Calisher gave luncheon
| Thursday afternoon at her home on
Mesa avenue in honor of Mrs. Newman
| and Mrs. Levy
Those present were: Mesdames
Lewis. Ullman, Newman, Levy. S.
Goodman, Gabriel. Posener, A. Solo
mon, He'll. Kaplan, Krakauer, J..
Schultz, and S. Schultz.
The dining room was most charm
lngly decorated in violets, with the
flowers, drapericS. name cards, bon
bons, and lamp shades all carrying
out the color scheme.
S. F. Cravens, who is well known
throughout the country as a successful
voice builder, is in the city for a short
time, on account of his health Mr..
Cravens will be welcome addition
to the musical people of Ell Paso He
is a pupil of VIM. Shakespeare, the
renowned singing teacher of London,
and has lately been teaching in the
music department of the University of
Denver.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hixson
at their home on Oregon street will
celebrate their eleventh anniversary
by entertaining the Saturday Evening
High Five club and other guests at
cards.
SOCIETY. .%...* :. - -.
The Ladies' High Five club will be
entertained next Friday afternoon by
Mrs. o. w. Wright at her residence on
North Stanton street.
The music study department of the
Woman's club will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the club rooms. The
composer for the day is Mcdowell
Thursday night the Whist club was
most royalty entertained by Miss Maule |
at Mrs. Holm's. The next meeting |
will be held at Miss Shelton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burgess will en-
Lertdlu the young peOpie IucSudy eNcu-
ing at cards, at their home on North /
Ell PaSo street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco have moved to
oregon street and will be at home to
heir many friends every Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Moore. who has been visiting /
Ter daughter. Mrs. Charles Kindrick of
Tuarez, left yesterday for her home in
St Louis.
Owen White returned to the city,
rom Baltimore on Monday, after an
.bsence of about three weeks.
Mrs A A Kline will entertain a
lumber of friends at cards next We'd
lesday afternoon.
Cards are out for a shadow party to
re given Monday afternoon by Miss
trace Allen.
Miss Florence Beall entertained a
ew friends at cards last Tuesday eve
ling. I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Ioeaiiam In Affairs.

The idealist had been in the broker
age business for six months. Natural
ly failure was now staring him in the
face.
1T has been my theory" he said.
that the ego Is everything; the /. you
know
80 the end that you have overlooked
the Importance of the JAY" we wittily
suggested.
At this the fellow smiled wanly. He
was too much broken to be angry.-De-
troit Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
SILVER.

SILVER.
Silver in New York 605s.
Mexican money at Ell Paso 491s @50.
The Liverpool cotton reports were
not received today.
Beginning Monday the exchange will
quote local stocks. 1t is now under
stood that the stocks of at least a doz-
en- companies owned by Ell Paso peo-
pie will be quoted every day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09


San Antonio and Hill streets.
Service Sundays at 1890 a. m
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Rev. H. A. Huebotter-
200 N. Olive St
Presbyterian Church.
Morning service II a. m.
Sababth school s.: As a. m.
Junior C. E., 4 p. m.
Y. p. S. c. E., 6:15 p. m.
Evening service 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7:30 p. m.
IF You are a stranger in the city we
cordially invite you to all of these
Henry w. Moore. Pastor.
Christian Science.
Sunday school Sunday 10 a. m.
Regular church services IL a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock.
All services held in the Christian
Science free reading room, room Is
Mills building. All are cordially invit-
ed. The reading room is open every
day from 9 a. m. for the benefit of the
public.
Myrtle Avenue Methodist
9:45 Sunday school.
IL Preaching.
$50 League, Frank Douglas. leader.
1870 preaching.
Morning topic; Victory Over
Death" evening topic. Does Relig-
ion Pay?"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
John F.. Kellogg. Pastor.
St. Clements Church.
Sexagesima Sunday.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Holy communion at IL a. m.
Rev. +. G. Cree will preach at morn
ing and evening services.
Nj. Cabell Martin, Pastor.
Spiritualists.
The Spiritulistic society. hold meet
ings every Sunday evening at 1880 in
the Woman's club rooms, corner San
Antonio and Oregon streets. Entrance
from Texas street.
Lecture and tests by Mrs. Hadlock.
Everybody invited.
Christian Church.
The revival meeting conducted by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
MARKETS..

Today's quotations on the New York
stock exchange Liverpool cotton ex.
the Chicago board of trade, and the
Colorado Springs mining exchange, as
given below, are as received over pri-
vate wire at the FL Paso Stock and
Mining exchange, Sheldon hotel block.
Oregon street:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
CHICAGO SUFFERING FROM THE
EFFECTS OF A MOST TERRIFIC
BLIZZARD.
BLIZZARD

CHICAGO. Feb. "a blizzard has
struck this city with tremendous force.
1t showed all night and continued this
morning.
All the street railways are tied up
and suburban trains have the greatest
difticulty i'm moving. The southwest
gale blows forty miles an hour.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
OLD MEXICAN DIED

At His Home WhilO All the Folks
Were Away.
Judge Spencer was called to the home
of RomaIdo Malta on South Santa Fe
street yesterday to inquire after the
cause of the death of that individual.
He found that he had died from nat
ural causes. but that no one was at
home at the time. His folks had gone
to town and when they returned they
found him dead. He was fifty years
old.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
FIGHT HANGS ON A HAIR.

Governor May Find a Way to KeeI
Jeftries and Rubin Apart
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
In the Churches

German Lutheran Church.
San Antonio and Hill streets.
Service Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. nj.
Rev. H. A. Huebotter-
CAts nliua
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

The revival meeting conducted by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Hamburg. the greatest race horse
probably that ever graced the Amer
lean turf. which was sold to Hon. w.
c. Whitney for the snug sum of $780,
600. is tie most talked-of horse in the
equine world today. A bit of history
regarding this animal is not amiss at
the present time. Like all horses that
are great the stable hands tell many
stories of their pets and favorites. says
a writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Often great attachment springs up
between the thoroughbred and its
care-taker- A thoroughbred African,
though Kentucky born. bearing the eu-
phonious title of Pork Chops" was
the great horses attendant during it's
career in the Madden stable.
To Pork Chops. his dusky at
tendant. Hamburg was something near
and dear-a thing apart from all 9TH
er thoroughbreds. If such a thing
were possible between a human being
and an animal. there was an affinity
of soul between these two-"Pork
Chops" and Hamburg Each loved
the other to great degree. Pork
Chops" was ever faithful and kind:
Hamburg always gentle and true.
Hamburg was a highly intelligent
horse as wei las feet on foot. A story
they tell in John Madden's stable would
tend to exemplify this. In Hamburg S
stall, pasted up on a rear wall was a
print of his sire, Hanover, with jim
my Mclaughlin in the saddle. Pork
Chops had taught Hamburg to go over
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. June p tSreciaD-Iiquidation Of July
has been the only wheat consideration to-day.
Prices have been weak. the July time show
inz Joss 81 lc the September a loss Of Isc. But
while the July holders have been selling out the
same interests have been covering September. The
result is July prices tonight show ssc 10 sc loss
while the September shows &c advance. The July
sold 7ii.c and 70isc and closed 7ni 7o5sc: the
September closed at e9l.c sellers. The active in
te-est in the market has been that which
huued the July here fortnight ago TO almost soc.
The Weares. who represented that July bull crowd.
have sold the July al day. and have bought 1.0o0.-
co bushels more Of the September That inter
est long the July and short the Septem-
her. The same interest has been selling out long
July IN the Northwest the July price Duluth
time showing drop Of over &c. Weather con-
ditions keep favorable: continued showers were
reported West and Northwest Gables were
prisingly firm. the English and Continental mar
kets some higher. There was not much shipping
demand: sales only l50o00 bushels. The big buyer
July was Armour. presumably covering. There
was good commission trade: clearances were $50 =
coo bushels Primary and Northwestern receipts
We're some less than last year.
Liquidation by holders was the circumstance in
corn well in wheat. and prices lost &c 10 ic
The Phillips party large seller Of July The
market was Influenced 10 almost total lack OF
shipping demand, with the cash discounts killing
cnes, the June nc under the July and the July
1l4c under the September. The No 3 corn is fully
&c under the July. July sold at a3lsc and at 42I4c
and closed s2asc: June closed al Hsc Septernbe
43l2 4S5sc; December, 40c. sellers Shipping sales
only 10000 bushels Receipts. 2i9 cars. with 22o
for tomorrow. Gables were of a fraction: clear
ances, $4,000 bushels The West is getting perfect
growing conditions hot and showery. Armour was
the best buyer Of July; the only demand from
shorts.
There was the same sort Of liquidation IN
as in wheat and corn, holders letting go and shorts
about the only buyers. Prices lost i4c TO SC with
me cash the weakest. June closed at 25zs: July
2.i2c; September, 257sc. Nothing reported for
shipment. Receipts l08 cars; the estimate for
tomorrow 10 Weather conditions keep perfect
making UP 10 large extent for the poor conditions
IN May.
FlaEseed was unchanged. the cash, 81 20 81 q;
September. 81 2S bid The three points had i cars
Of seed. against IS last year.
There the situation in provisions as
OF late outsiders bullish, packers doing what they
could 20 restrain the advance. Hogs opened SC
higher, but lost the advance. Receipts light.
&ee. with 200 for tomorrow. Al the Western
points there were $3.50 hogs, against 5000 last
year. The range In prices narrow, pork and
Ths closing 22c 70 SC Tuesday: lard 2i2c lower
The mood on lard is bush, but advance just
now would be premature.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY

their certificates OF common stock duly
and stamped foT transfer and in lieu thereof the
Trust Companys transferable and dysib.e receipts upon
surrender Of which the bonds by
pany in exchange for the deposited delivered
80 soon as they engraved and ready delivery.
This offer VIII open ~ business On
June 20. 1901. and thereafter deposits viii be re
ceved in the discretion Of the Consolidated Tobacco
Company and On such terms as Il may prescribe.
The Consolidated Tobacco Company right
decline make the exchange aforesaid there
shall have been deposited for that purpose
all the outstanding stock each Company but
IL option. 90 be declared by writing
10 the Trust Company the expiration Of
the deposit above stated
larged exchange with reference any less
amount u deposited stock II the exchange
deposited be delivered
Company receipts upon surrender thereof and Gn
q The Tobacco Company stoc) upon return
Of the IL per cent. payment aforesaid
Dated New York. June sth 1901.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
JAMES II. DI IKE. President
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Proposals.

s5O.O00.0o FREE; PUBLIC LIBRARY BONDS
S5O.OOO.Oo CREMATORY BONDS
Si5.OO0.oe FIRE ENGINE HOUSE BONDS
Once City Treasurer.
Trenton " J.. June TO- 1901
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Office until O'Clock D. m FRIDAY
JUNE H. 1901. for the purchase
s0OOooOo Free Public Library Bonds dated January l.
1901 due January I. 1881 Three cent
souQon registered SIX months
i. 1901. 70 July l. 1901. cancelled.
SJOOcoOo CrernatOry Bonds re-stered three
and One-half
SlSOoeU0 Fire Engine Bonds regis
1ered three and One-hslf
The above BONDS will denominations os Srco
Intples thereof Interest payable annually
Will not oe sold Tor less than par and
Each bidder will be required evidence gocd
Ia 10 enclose with each bid for Crsnatcry
Bonds certified check National for So ts,.
and Tor $1,000 with bid for Fire Engine Bonds
and all payable to the order Of w ]. B. Stokes city
treasurer Checks viii be Immediately to the
unsuccessful bidders. -
The bonds VIII be awarded bidder whose p-o-
posaI viii be the favorable city right
reserved 70 reject all bids
interest OF the city - -
Proposals be separate endorsed Proposals
FOR City OF Trs1ton Public Library Bonds or
CreInatory Fire Engine House Bonds the case
may be. and addressed
W j. B. STOKES. City Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES.


FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River
Leave Pier 10 n r.. Of Warren St. Weekdays and
Suhcay at 5;3o P. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA AND PURI-
TAN. Orchestra on each
-FItON !DENCE LINE, via Providence-Leave Pier IS
=. X. foot of Murray St. Weekdays only T. NJ
each e9''a '-
sTONINGTON LINE. Stonington-Ieave Pier SO
n X. foot Of Spring St. Weekdays only $50 P
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
-NORWICH LINE. via New London-Leave. Pier SO
\. r. foot OF Spring St. Weekdays only $50 P NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE-From Pier - [. r.. foot of Peck
ZIP weekdays steamer IHF:S tt{ w. CHAPLIN leaves
SEQ =. NJ. RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight SUNDAYS
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves $3.50 A. NJ Returning
leaves New 3:I5 p NJ. A delightful Sunday trip;
all day Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DRESS1IAkING.

DREsSMAK class dressmaker
10 70 out by day; late with Simpson
-,a,,.f,rJ 4 simpson wishes few custom
ers city or country best ot references, J.,
20 Sth-aye
CORRE,~r STYLES. perfect hit: superior
vorl, and finish. fauitless skirt droop.
work shown. thoroughly competent, re
spoastble. reasonable Mrs. 'OphE. 10
West 4ith-st.. near Broadway.
DRFSSNfAKFR Over 20 years expert
cncc. makes handsome summer suits, So;
fancy waists and Et7n jackets. short notice.
Mrs SNfYTH. $40 6th-ave. sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Proposals.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER DI-
VISION OF TIE PHILIPPINES Manila P. l..
March st l9olSeaed proposals. for constructing Har-
Dor Manila p l. will received Office until II
o'clock A August LIST. 1s0t publicly opened.
Work be done includes about 5000 cubic yards rip
21Oo0 cubic yards a71 rbble IN
BTeakwatcrs about 5000 900 cubic dredging and
pile bulkhesd 200 fseI long Dredging in mud sand
and shells depth OF 30 feet Dredye material be
used for reclsiuins anG Bids be accompanied by
bond oc hundred thousand dollars [s0o gold On.
contract will be made for the whole
Sond will 1915 OF the right is
to reject all bids SpecEicatifn and blank
forms apply TO this office. BrTcFu Affairs.
Washington. D. c.. u. s Engineer York.
Chicago. and San Francisco JOHN BIDDLE. Captain.
Engineers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Dipioeno X otlres.
MERGENTMALER LINorYpE coMPANY.

New York. II.
: A T A MEETING of the Board Of Directors
held this day a regular quarterly dividend Of
and half per declared payable on ana after
June 18th. 1901. stockholders Of record
day. June 18th 1901. a O'Clock p NJ.
The transfer books VIII close Saturday. June 18th.
1901 - O'Clock p. y. and Monday, July
Isl, 1901 O'Clock \. II.
FRED'K J. WARDURTON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Pan-American Route with ". Y. c West Shore p. r
Paatia! Day Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANY"
DAILY except Sunday.
For the Catskils. Albany Saratoga. Buffalo and all
points East. North and West.
Leave BROOKLYN Fulton St Coy Annex 500 A NJ
- Desbrosses st. Pier. isr.........-...........S.4
West "a - 800
Landing Yonkers West Poin Newburgh. Pough-
keeTsie. Kingston Point. Catskl. Hudson and Albany
Through tickets Buffalo ar points at lead
Ing ticket Offices including those of the Trans
fer Co. who check baggage from residence
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
sURNISHED ROOlis TO LET.

l3TH-ST., los WEST.-Furaished. pleas
ant. neat square room: running water
private family. gentlemen
HANDSOMELY furnished large rooms: pri-
vate bath: excellent table: ideal summer
location; summer rates; references. 1877
West 69th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Jlnaurlal.

Consolidated Tobacco Company has been incorporated
under the Of New Jersey paiaup cash capital
of 100000 900 Of common stock. purposes
clude the manufacture Of tobacco with authority
acquire the stocks of corporations
facture.
The Company has been organized with the following
Board Of Directors Messrs. James p Duke Oliver II.
Payne. Thomas F Ryan. Grant b. schIey John Il Cobb
Anthony y. Brady W ". Fuller. B. y. Duke PercivaI
Hill P A 3 Wieener. Frank II. Ray. c. {. Dula.
Charles f HanVeH. Wm. r Harris
The Company offers acquire from the holders Of
common stock Of Tie American Tobacco Company
Continental Tobacco Company their holdings of such
stocks. in exchange for per hfty-year gold
bonds carrying interest from August 1901 upon the
basis ~ 500 value of said bonds (par
value 500 Z the stock OF The American Tobacco
Company, and 500 value
par value 800 of the
Tobacco Company.
said bonds are secured according
denture be Consolidated Tobacco Com
2any to the MORTON TRUST COMPANY. as Trus-
tee by provisions therein for securing deposit with
Trustee Of all the acquired under this fer
creating charge upon the earnings Of the Company
for subordnating mortgage upon property
and business of the Company claim Of holders
Of these bonds. and limiting Of
50 that they exceed par
mon stock Il the Continental Tobacco Company p,us
twice the amount Of par Of the stock Of The
American Tobacco Company. deposited
The form Of said indenture bonds is now
he with the Trust Company. and IS open inspection
Dep0stors or American Tobacco Company common stock
VIII receive from the Trust Company of
posit. lieu Of the quarterly dividend an
equal thereto. VIZ Ia per
To accept this offer stockholders Of the tvo com
must Effb the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Antique FURNITURE.

RARE genuine collection OF antiques ma
hoganies. all descriptions: reasonable
prices. also repairing. MULLER. ii5 E,as:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
a NEW MECHANICAL MASSAGE
NON-EEECTRIC.

VIBRATION lii European Institutes per
manently cure Rheumatism. Obesity, Deaf
ness, Insomnia. Nervous Diseases. Weak
Tess, Non-orgs mic Heart. Kidney and Liver
troubles First American vibration lnsti-
tute tDr. Albert Fuchs SYSTEM. a3l
Broadway. corner 65th-st.. cordially invites
physicians and afflicted. Free consultation,
demonstration ard pamphlet. Trial treat
ment Will actually astound you.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
,IANIIATTAN RAILMAY COMPANY.

81. 10 Eroa iuay. New York June 1Ith. 1901.
SIXTY NINTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one per cent
capital stock q this Company has been 6e-
csred payable after July isi. 1901 sOckhold
record closing transfer books Fri
day. June O'Clock p N The transfer books Will
be reCprre5 wednesday June 2eth at 10 o'clock A N
D " McAILLIAMs Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
pRoPosALs FoR sUBsIsTENCE SUE.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP
PIIES.-Offce Purchasing Conmssary U s
Army No 30 Whitehall Street. New York City. " Y.
June :. 19O1.-Sealed proposals furnishing de-
verng subsistence supplies in this city for thirty days
o'clock A NJ 10. 1901 information fur
application. Envelopes
June Is i9o1' and addressed to. Major d l. BRAIN
ARD. Commissary. L. 5. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTH0l 0@IEI'@
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
oil East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.