davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
ChLcago. May s.-The leadng tutures rangsa as tol-

Caeh quotations IS follows: Flour steady; Ne
spring wheat. 72zd74lac. No red. Sic No oats 424c
No white. 44l2c; No white 43l2d4iAc, No rye,
ssh Q59c fair choice mailing barley. 65d Oc No max
seed 81 64 No Northwestern 81 q prime tmothy sefd
So %, grade, IS 35 pork per DOL
81 Gd$17 l5 lard. per 100 10 $40 1T9SlO 20 short tbs
sides 50 eOd$9 10 dry saed shoulders 69Xedl SSgss -
high wines. 81 30 On the Produce Exchange toda' te
2Oc Cheese easy. l2913o. Eggs steady; fresh l44tc
Duluth, May s-Close; Wheat-Cash No 1. hard
7s7.c; No / Northern. 75&c No, 2 N9EtheFn T$etej
Nav and July 15%c: September, IS1ac Manitoba, no
Northern and May. T4+c; No Northern, 'z7+c-
Oats-Cash, 45i7c September, 3oc. Rye. SOC
Milwaukee May S.-Close: Wheat firm; No North
76Izd77c. No Northern, 75le G16c. July !i7se
1Ac. sample. G5G7Oc. Corn-July. 6ll4a6l>sc.
Minneapolis May s-Close: wheat-May 751sc; July.
1850: September, 72bqI2hc. on track: No l hard
7TSc. No 1 Northern. 79@sc; No Northern I41sc
Philadelphia May s--wheat firm and 34c higher con-
grade May lzds6c Corn firm re higher; No 2
mixed May 64i 965c steady, No > white clipped
5lc Butter Arm good demand: Western creamery
nearby prints 26c- Eggs steady; fresh nearby
Western l6l+ al6iac, do Southwestern 16c do
Southern. 15dl5lec Cheese nrm; New-York fun creams
fancy. small '$a1SfG DO fair 70 % %Sh0Gs, ll+gISc
wheat 37Ocl bush: 400; oats llo0o shipments
Wheat. $50 bush; corn. 4.3U0. oats lO,OOo.
ST. Louis May s-Wheat-No 2 red cash elevator sic;
May July. 72is I2Ci September I3c; No hard,
1854 dTTc. Corn-No cash 62c, May. 6O9sci July 6l9
September. 59&c. OatS-No cash, 43hzc; May.
4Isc. July 33c: September. 2s1ac; No white. 45i=c
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Ocean Steamers.

CUNARD LINE.
- TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENsTowN
Ma 1 T. NJ Cmbra. May 81.
Saxona. -. May II P. NJ Lucania June T. P. NJ
Campana. May "a. P. NJ. Etruria June L.
VERNON II BROWN 4 CO. Gen. Agents.
% BROADWAY NEW YORK.
COOKS EUROPEAN TOURS
- Personally conducted Tours parts OF
Programme and full particulars from
THOs cook & SON. 261 & 1ls5 B'way. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

received az their Uptown Office.
NO HR4 BROADWAY

NO 1884 BROADWAY.
Between s6th and 3Tth until O'Clock 2. m.
Advertisements win be received the following branch
office until o'clock p.
254 sth-ave.. e COT 2Sd.sL: I53 6th.ave.. Ger
I2th-st.: D2 14th-st.; 257 West I2d-st.. be-
tween 7th and sth aves; 263 West 125th-st.: 1888
3d-nve. between 10th and nth SITS. 1.O26 ;sd-ave
I.7OS Ist-ave.. I55 Ems
I25th-st.; 75G Tremont-ave.; ESQ 3d-ave-,
4ist-st.; S54 3d-ave.; 2tO Bieecl.er-st.. BIS
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn, n. I.-21G Court-st.i !
216 Smith-st.; I,O04 Gates-aye. Newark. n. j.
-7OA Broad-st. Also al A. D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SEALED BIDS AND ESTIMATES for fur

- nishIng Portland will be received by the
Commissioner of Docks. a. Battery Place. until
o,cIock = NJ on Thursday May Is 1902. Oor particu-
lars see city Record 5th 9Th. 7th sth 9th.
10Th 18th, 18th. 18th 10Th. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

Washington y. c. March /, i902-Sealed proposals in
proposals blankets. wo0len and
clothing etc" the be and directed to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Nos II and 10
street city. will be received until
o'clock D. m. O Tuesday May 10 1902. furnishing
Service blankets. wooen and cotton goods
clothing notions. hats and Bids be made out
on blanks. Schedules giving all
Information for bidders VIII be furnished application
the Indian Office Washington. D. c. Nos. II and 10
Wooster street New York C1y; 233 Johnson street Chi
cago. III: No. $40 Howard street. Omaha. Nebr the
Subsistence L. : A. at Cheyenne Leav
enworth St Louis Paul and San Francisco the
Nankton, Arkansas city. Cald
well Topeka. Wichita and Tucson Bids Will be opened
al the hour and stated. and bidders in
vted he present at the opening The Department re-
right determine the point OF delivery and
10 reject any and all bids; or any part OF any bid
". A. JONES. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

COTTON-Cottcn broke badly to-day IN all speculative
markets. though many traders loss know
what fright Of holders. With a single
spell the morning. the market declined steadily
after weak starr, under persistent liquidation helped
by some scattering pressure from the bear side The
market opened easy with prices 4qlo points lower fol
lowing weak lead by Liverpool where heavy liquidation
was progress The private cables from that quarter
hinted that Nev-Oreans bulls selling there
hedge their holdings their
ket the idea being that the NeOreans market not
abe 10 the line those traders have been carving
without serious collapse Following the call the market
worked higher again. July advancing from s. 23c and Au
9O4c later in the day the whole list broke
badly under generous selling for both accounts led by
brokers believed acting Southern orders The
NeW-Orleans settled % points the July posi-
tim I'D much color the reports that bull traders
trying 20 liquidate. prominent room broker was
Of August $500 believed TO be for the
account OF a former Wall Street bull leader
concerned the bulls had the better posi-
port receipts fell behind the export
interior lost heavily again Reports
interior told exhaustion and the revised in
sight figures considerably under the actual in
sight Of a year The market closed steady
II 4a1s points Southern spot markets given
generally unchanged and advces from cotton goods mar
failed any change in prices. Total sales
the day estimated 100000 bales.
The range Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Omrlal Eraal Notircs.
. TTEyTI0E IS CALLED TO THE ADvER-

4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADNER-
~ TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD OF May to 20.
1902 OF the the supreme Court and the
entering the Bureau for the Collection Of
and Arrears of for OPENING AND ACQClR-
ING TITLE the following named street in the BoR-
OF THE BRONX:
OfENfNCi from Sedgwck Avenue to the United states
bulkhead line Of the Harlem river Connrrned Aarch %
1902: entered May g. 1902. - -
a. Nav Yor q. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
lEHICH VALLEY.
Foot Of West sd A COrtlandt and Desorosses Streets
-Daily- = Except Sunday sunday enaEges c l-a d11


Broadway 3 Union square West Columnus
Fulton Court p Broadway
St. brooklyn n y Transfer Co. VIII call Tor and check baSs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. May s-Flour steady; Wheat-Spring but liz
tie doing No Northern carloads T9i4c; winter nominal
Sorn quiet No yellow, SIC; No do. G61ec: No sorn
6Gi4c; No do. 65%C. No white 4Sizc No 3
do. 4sc No mixed 452c No 3 do 45c Barley, 6S972o
asked in Rye-No 61i.c. In Canal freghts
steady.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
A rTENTION IS CALLED no ME ADVER.

tsement in The City Record of May TO 81. 1902, Of
the by the Supreme Court and the entering
4, ,be bureau for Collection Of Assessments and
Arrears Of for opening and acquiring title
"a the following named streets. in the Borough ot The
Section II. Anna Place opening.
from BROOK Avenue Webster Avenue Confirmed April
90 1902. entered 1902 oath Ward, Section II
park View opening. from East la6th street to
Norris Avenue Confirmed 90 1902; entered May g.
1902. EONAttD ", SfSoC l. IuIhPIoilel'
Citv n New York G. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Proposals.
'R ESTIMATES will be re-

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be re-
ceived by the President Of the Borough Manhattan
the city Hall Room No l6 until II o'clock
Tuesday May Goth. 1902. Borough Of Manhattan Fur
uisbng labor and material 10 paint
fifteen n5l floating baths. particulars
see Record
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.
5000 "fl3O y NJ. 100. II 50.
- 90 NJ 40 Is mdt.
VFrom Liberty s. only. sDaily fDay. EXCEPT sunday
SSuuday mi tParor only. Via Tama1Ia
OGces. Liberty 1f3
1900 BROADWAY.
Ike Fast 125h 81 I25th ST. Columbus Ave-
New York Court ST. 344 SEQ Fulton Brooklyn ss
Ir,asyvav WflausburS New York Transfer CO, caIIs
for and checks baggage TO destination
@. RESLER C NJ BURT
Gen'l Manager. Gen'I Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty st. and south Ferry (ume from SOUTH
Ferry FIVE minutes earer)-
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH Cit Nk-T4CO q. Il EastOn and Bethlehem
onlyl 91O a NJ 10 40 t'5. - Easton only) P. NJ
Sundays. A NJ 1OO 5.S0 P NJ
WILkESBARRE AND SCR RANTON-94O0. e.10
A. NJ. 4 p. Sundays. f4-25 A NJ
Ian F.VVO0Is TOMS REN FIR AND BARNEGAT-
F4OO 40 A NJ. 80. $40 90 10. Lakewood onlyj.
500 ?. N Sundays. 10 Is A NJ
ATI. ANTIC CITY-s 40 A NJ. $40 P
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-F4OO A NJ. $50
2. VI.
Long BRANCH, ASBTRY PARK. OCEAN
GR0NE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE
Sundays. eco a. NJ. 500 p NJ.
PHILADEI PHIA.-''4.2j IS. 90. saOO. 1000 80
\ NJ 'lOO. +t-30. 1906. t~3.4O 400 t49O 800.
t6Gn 'TOO 1870 $500, 20 25 p N. '1215 Mdt
READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSyILLE AND
MILLLhMSPORT. 20. AS; 500. lte.10 5000
Reading oniy1 G1 30 Reading and Pottsvisl lS1.00.
11-SO ?. A. 'l2lS MdL texcept Harrisburg 1870.
5000 P. NJ. Reading and Harrisburg only t43o.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-FrOu foot OF Rector ST..
Atlantic Highlands. Seahright. Monmouth
Beach and Lo1g Branch. 10 A VI. $50 P.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

stroke. and on his third stroke of TWEEN
ty-five feet went into the hole, and the
players were even up.
The fourth hole was even more difficult.
Reid drove too near 4 fence. and Car
negie went beyond a bunker. and a good
approaching. won the hole l up. In the
fifth Reid won. and they were even up,
and the next four holes they exchanged
the lead several times. The tenth was
Reid's all the way, and he led by .. He
took the eleventh by /.
In the twelfth Carnegie made the long
est drive of the day. something over $40
yards. On good approaches both reached
the green. when, on his second stroke.
Reid missed the cup on a Syard put.
Carnegie went it, and they were even up
again.
At the Thirteenth Hole.
At the thirteenth Carnegie was one up.
At the fourteenth Carnegie drove we'll.
but put poorly, and lost several strokes.
while Reid won on a threc-yard put 4
beautiful play. and again they were
even. Reid led at the fifteenth. one up,
and Carnegie evercd up at sixteenth.
Both halved the seventeenth. Reid
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
ATHLETICS SPORTS FOR THE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.

showed splendid recovery here; after a
bad drive. he made a splendid approach
from under a leaning sapling. and again
from out Of gravelly rut. Carnegie ap-
psoacaeS we'll. but sliced to the right
Reid made the hole on a six-foot put and
Carnegie in a seven foot. and they were
even.
The eighteenth was brilliant for long
drives. Reid driving straight within six
yard of home and Carnegie approached
and went over cup. and on his third
stroke. or his including the drive, Reid
went in the cup and won one up. The
pair were heartily cheered for their
splendid work. and at the clubhouse.
where the visitors were entertained. the
match was played all over again and
again in jolly fashion.
The Prizes.
Club cup match-First prize. silver Ioy-
ing cup; second prize. silver pitcher.
Consolation match-First prize, silver
loving cup; second prize. chaing dish
Lowest qualification score. cut glass de-
eanter.
First prize, net handicap stroke. silver
loving cup; second prize. cut-glass crack
er jar.
First prize. lowest gross score in the
handicap, silver and glass flask.
Handicap Stroke Competition.
There were eighty three entries in the
handicap stroke competition. eighteen
holes. all day play. to finish at s o'clock.
OF these. forty-three players turned in
their cards within the time limit. The rest
of the entrants either did not start or
did not go over the whole course. y
The handicaps were very fair. and av-
erage golf marked the competition. r. c.
Hayden. of the Chevy Chase Club. won the
first prize, for best net score, with
gross total Of 49, and a handicap of 8, net
70. DR.. ]. VI. Sterrett. Chevy Chase. and
E. p. Brooke, Sandy Springs, tied for sec
ond prize. The former had gross 81, bandi-
cap. IA. net, II. and Mr.. Brooke finished
with so gross, handicap of 8, net a. The
tie will be played off next week.
In this competition for a prize for low
est gross score. there is a tie between W.
C. Carnegie and E. p. Brooke. each having
made it in so gross. The two ties put
Mr.. Brooke in line for a chance at two
prizes. This tie will be played off today.
The Handicap Summaries
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

little, and Mr.. Reid won up and to
play, and the cards for the fifteen holes
showed the following:
Reid. ..... 5 4 5 8 6 4 8 4 6 6 80
Harlan. c ) 5 4 6 5 6 5 10
The semi-fnal play between Mr.. Car
negie and Mrs. w. S. Brooke was even
less interesting. and Mr.. Carnegie won
handily, after a very clever display Of
driving and approaching, and he wen 3
up and to play.
Their cards showed the following scores
over the eighteen holes.
Carnegie-5. 3. 5. 4. 6. 4, 3. 6. 8. 8. ., T.,
5. 5. 4. 4, 4, $50.
Brooke. 1. G. 3, I. 5. 6. 5, 3. 6. 8. 8. Z,
6, 4, s. 5. 5-92.
Consolation Semi-Finals.
In the meantime the contestants in the
semi-fnals for the consolation cup were
having it out over the course, and the
first pair to drive off were Mr.. H. Maxwell
and Mr.. A. s. Mattingly. Columbia Mr..
Mattingly did some splendid work; ne was
strong in driving and his approaches were
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
AMONG THE LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

high and running broad jumps; sixteen
pound shot and hammer put, and pole
vault.
The Y. M. G.. A. and the Central and
Western High Schools may send in sew
eral entries each.
The organization scoring the highest
number of points holds for one year a
handsome trophy cup, donated by a Bal
timore paper. Johns Hopkins won the
cup last year. Eatries close with W. N.
Murkland. chairman of the committee at
the university.
The annual spring tennis tournament,
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Chevy Chase Club Event
Was a Splendid
Success.
REID WON THE CUP MATCH
The Consolation Play Was Spirited and
Won by J. C. Davidson-Two Ties IN
the Handicap Stroke Competition VIII
Be Played OF Next Week-Complete
Scores.

Club cup match-First prize won by
John Reid, jr., ST. Andrews; second prize,
w. C. Carnegie, st. Andrews.
Consolation cup match-First prize won
by John C. Davidson, Columbia; second
prize, A. s. Mattingly. Columbia.
Sweepstakes competition-Won by A. B.
Leet, Columbia.
Lowest qualification score-Prize won
by John Reid, jr., St. Andrews.
Handicap stroke competition - First
prize for best net score won by R. c.
Hayden, Chevy Chase. s
Second best net score-Tie between E.
p. Brooke. Sandy Springs, and DR. J. NJ.
Sterrett. Chevy Chase.
Lowest gross score-Tie between W. C.
Carnegie and L. p. Brooke.
The annual spring golf tourney Of the
Chevy Chase Club closed yesterday af-
ternoon in most brilliant fashion. with
some Of the best golf ever seen on the
clubs beautiful course, or, indeed, in
this vicinity.
The day was an ideal one for the sport,
all conditions being favorable to the best
sort of playing. While the morning
rounds in the semi finals had only fair
gallery, the half holiday brought large
gathering of enthusiasts, including many
made a picture at the home green fair to
look upon.
Was Great Success.
The tourney was easily the most sue
cessful ever held here, not so much in
point Of numbers of entries as in the
quality of golf which visitors as well as
locals played. The club itself made rath-
er a poor showing so far as winning
prizes. having only one winner. Mr.. Hay
den. while the Columbia Club took three
prizes, and st. Andrews won three and
is in tie for fourth.
The handicap all-day eighteen-hGle
stroke competition had some seventy-five
entries. and this brought out many men,
bers early and these. together with the
competitors in the semi finals of the club
cup mdtch, the CONSOLATION, anu the
sweepstakes. made the course look very
busy long before noon.
Interest in Semi-Finals.
The greatest interest. of course. was
centered in the cup match finals. The
semi-inals brought together Mr.. Reid and
Mr.. Harlan. which the former won up
and to play. The result was rather
disappointment to the friends of Mr..
Harlan, who was counted on to at least
give the visitor a good, hard fight for
the play; but he was evidently not in
form, and his best efforts availed him
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

silver medal William Z. and Roger W.
Hooper did some good foil work. The
former lost to Victor Mindeleff, tr.. by a
single point to Z. A. C. Dowing proved
fast on his feet and did clever work.
The baseball team is giving a good ac-
count of itself and while it is not win
ming all its games. 1t is making the 9TH
er mines hustle to win out. 1t tied the
Joners on Thursday, to s. A game will
be played this week with Emerson Insti-
tute.
National Guard Athletes.
The gymnasium classes of the Athletic
Association of the District National Guard
have closed for the year. The season has
been the most successful in the history
OF the association and much of its sue
cess is due to the efforts of Prof. Horan,
physical instructor, who at all times
80 hard to build up his classes. and
succeeded SO well that the average at
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Johns Hopkins Games.

An annual athletic fixture in which
local performers are interested Is the
track and field meet Of Johns Hopkins
University, OF Baltimore. This year it will
occur next Wednesday, May IA. and
promises to be the largest meet the var
sity has held.
The events TO be contested are 220, 440,
$50 yards, and one-mile runs; running
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
The Washington School for Boys.

Athletics in scholastic and academic
circles have taken on quite a boom and
the future stars in track and field work
are doing exceptionally good work. Good
work is being done by the boys at the
Washington School on the Tenleytown
Road. Al present these young students
are devoting good deal Of attention to
baseball. fencing. snd tennis.
In last weeks fencing tourney for .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., June G, 1902. Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, subject to the usual condi-
tions, will be received at this office, until
10 a. m, central STANDARD time. June 20
1902, for the construction OF a frame baud
stand at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Full in
formation furnished on application to this
Office, where specifications may be seen,
or to the Quartermaster, Jefferson Bar
racks. Proposals to be marked Pro
posals for Band Stand" JOHN W. PULL
MAN, Chief Quartermaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

TUEsDAY-At $3.50 a. m. Complementary
1880 a. M for CENTRAL AMERICA
Except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PA
Colon (mail for Guatemala must be di-
rected per S, s. Allianca'D; at $50 D. m.
for JAMAICA, per 5. s, Admiral Dewey,
from Boston; at 1880 p. m. for JAMAICA,
WEDNEsDAY-At 10 a. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND direct, per $. s. Silvia; at
" m. for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and
PARAGUAY, per S. s. Bellenden.
TAN, CAMPECHE, TABAsC0 and CHI
APAS, per s. 8. Vigilancia mail for other
parts OF Mexico must be directed per
g s. V~igilancia'D; at Y m. Complementary
1890 ,. m } for BAHAMAS, GUANTAN-
Washington; at $50 p. m. for JAMAICA,
per s. s. Admiral Sampson, from Boston.
II a. m. for BRAZIL, per
s. s. Coleridge, via Pernambuco, Bahia
I'll, Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per S. s. Coleridge'D;
at u m. for MEXICO: per S. S. Seneca,
via Tampico mail must be directed per
s. S. Seneca'Di at 1890 p. m. for INAGUA
and HAITI, per s. S. L~auenburg.
sATURDAY-At s a. II. for BERMUDA,
per s. s. Trinidad at 8 a. m, for PORTO
RICO, per s. S. san Juan, via San Juan:
at 9 a m supplementary $3.50 a. M for
ZuliR mail for savanilla and Cartagena
must be directed per S. S. Zulia'D; at
$3.50 a m. Supplementary 1880 a. M for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SA-
VANILLA, CARTAGENA and GREY
TOWN, per s.. s. Athos mail for Costa
Rica must be directed per s. s. Athos'D;
at 10 q. m. for CUBA. per 6. s. Mexico,
via Havana; at 10 a. m. for HAITI, per
Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per S. 8. Prins
Mauritz').
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TrAnspacihe Mails.

Mails for Hawaii. via San Francisco. close
here daily at 6:38 p. m. up TO June s-lb,
inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Alameda.
Mails for China, Japan and Philippine ISL
ands (alsO specially addressed mail for
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 J.. m. up 10 June ~l6, In
elusive, for dispatch per :. s. Gaelic.
Mails for China and japan via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 n. m. up TO June
s"1o, inclusive, for dispatch per 8. :. Vic
torla.
Mails FOR Australia except West Australia
which goes via Europe, and New Zealano.
which goes via san Francisco and Fiji
islands. via Vancouver and Victoria, b.
C, close here daily al 6& , m after
June 81 and w 10 June "'2l, inclusive,
for dispatch per s. s. AOrang1.
Mails for Hawaii. japan, China and Philip
pine islands, via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 p. m up 10 June 9f23. inclu-
sive. for dispatch per . e. Hong Kong
kSaru.
Mails for the Philippine islands, via San
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Transatlantic Mails.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per S. s. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, via
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen CmAil
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse'0; at $50 a.
m. for IRELAND, per s, s. Teutonic, via
rope must be directed '.per s. s. Teu-
tonie'O; at $50 a. m. for EUROPE, per
8. s. Augusta Victoria, via Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg (mail must be
directed per s. S. Augusta Victoria');
at $50 a. m. for ITALY direct, per S. S,
Umbria mail must be directed per S. s.
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s. Philadelphia, via Southampton;
at 10 a. m. for BELGIUM direct, per S. S.
Southwark mail must be directed per
s. $. Southwark'C.
THTRsRA4IAt Z a m for TRANCE.
TUGALl- TURKEY, EGYPT GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEz, per s s. La Touraine, via Havre
(mail for other parts of Europe must
SS qiTesssa iPer s. s. La ~TSpraihnzsoo2Ra
for Italy must be directed per S, s. Tro-
rect, per $. s. Treye mail must be di-
for NETHERLANDS. direct, per S. s.
Noordam (mail must be directed per s.
N3ordam"2; al $3.50 a. m. for SCOT;
10 a m. for BELGIuM direct per s. S.
s. S. Va~derland"); at 1880 a. m. Supple
mentary u M for EUROPE, per S. s,
Campaniay- via Queenstown; at II a. m.
for DENMARK direct, per S. S. Hekla
(mail must be directed per s. 5. Hekla").
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The
same class of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by 1t.
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, ad-
diuonal supplementary mails are opened
on the piers of the American, English
French and German steamers and re-
main open until within ten minutes OF
the hour Of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

GOOD broom cottage. sewer connections,
gas. corner. close in, all clear; price, N-60.
7-roOm house. porcelain bath, gas, furnace,
large barn. paved street, two blocks from
street car; price, S2,60Q.
Vacant lot, close in; price, H.200
Hanscom Place lot South 2Sth, sse0
J. II. SHERWOOD,
Telephone SS s37 New York Life.
RE-56o-le
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

DR. PRIZES. the acknowledge leading
specialist in diseases Of women in Omaha.
would call the attention OF suffering
ladies 10 his unsurpassed accommodations
treatment for Irregularities, no matter
what cause. Call or address. with stamp,
Or. Prizes. Arlington Block, 1913 Dodge,
Omaha. -9l5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

(Should be read DAILY by all inter-
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Foreign mails for the Week ending June
q. 1892, will close PROMPTLY in all cases.
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POST mails for Germany close at . ,. m
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