davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Board met in regular ses>
sion Present, G. F, Herring,
Chairman, J. P. Smith and Elijah
Edwards,
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to:
JIM Wood, for pau, Q 90; O
Turnage. hauling, 10 90; j W
Lamb, horse hire, 5 90; G Stew
art, pau, 90; John Hill, for
pau, 90; J H Spell, bage lum,
6 O6; Malpass & Woodard, county
sup, 3 %; A A Grantham, bdge
work; e J Harrell, work on
closets, 10 25; JF Hooks, on
Nahunta fence, 10000; S O
Casey, Brogden fence, 80 Is: U.
j Roberts, Brogden fence, 1s Al;
6 W Edgerton, bdge lum, 27 36:
H e King, work on ch CRATES,
Q so; Lucy Maget, pau, SO; A T
Griffin, shingles, 3 so; A A Gran
than, bdge work, 2 90; Argus,
Feb. con, 2 SO; Argus, stationary
for clerk, 1 IS; w Fl Griffin. coal
for grand jury, l so; DIR. Thos.
Hill, coroner's inquest on Ella
Best, 10 10; J w Bryan bur pau
3 90; Y II Knowles, small pox
sup. al 20; Bette Cox, pau, 1 so;
B T Scott, sheriff, &C fled, 93 05;
j c Howell, Fork fence, IL 90;
w z Parker & Co, Jail sup, 8 90;
G. O Korne9ay, Reg, ao fled,
"a 95; 7 F Ormond, CS c, &C
filed, s 80; E M Head, Feb. p h
&C, Al 95; 81 We'll & Bros, coal
and blankets, 10 25; Enterprise
Lum Go, lum, 80 ~; Isham Bar
berry, pau, 2 90; Walker Evans 6
90, Docket, IA 90; G Browning,
small pox ao. II o5; Bizzell &
Wooten, small pox &C, 2 So; Ed
wards & Broughtop, for Reg,
10 90; Moore & Robinson, bury
pau, 8 90; A M Shrago, jail sup,
13 SO; j e Bryan, care of insane
pau, 21 60; A j Teachy, bdge
guard, II; w D Adams, lum
&C, / 80; Mrs WINS, county aid,
2 90; M B Herring, bdge guard,
5 SO; L Howell, Pau, 2 90; j D
Moye, New Hope fence, II 80;
Jake Holland, pau, 2 90; D Fl
Grant, New Hope fence, 2 90; W
H Sasser, bdge guard, 10 O8; J J
Barwiok, poll tax re, 8 Is; Ohas
Toler, Fork fence. 6 90; Ransom
Sasser, Fork fence, 8 so; J B
Lane, tax er, SO; Smith & Vel
verton, &C filed, 9 81; Louiss
Capps, pau, 1 so; L Vaughn, pas
so; DR. VIM Spicer, County
Health Supt, 46 67: DR. J B Ken
nedy, small pox &C, A 90; Mr.
Hare, county aid, Isaih Sykes
wages at county home, 9 36; "
, P Whitley, New Hope fee IA SO
! J H Holt, Fork fence, 13 90;
: Strickland, bridge guard, 2 90
10 Royal and M y Summerlil
burying pauper. 8 90; I II LOTT,
small pox acct, 1 90: W F Mar
) tin SIN pox acct rs: Geo Ware
burying pau 200; Luke Smitl
l pau 1 90; McKay's Pharmacy 70
, sm pox 2 20: B Finklesteln coun
, ty sup 2 Is; Zilphia Person pal
1 90; r H Smith stock for count,
home 40 90; JP Smith & Sol
2 county sup 35 90; VIM Mozing'
pau 2 90; E E Horton bdge guar
5J2; Parker & Falkner Co mat
8 tresses 3 26; Drs Steele and Nc
] Iver SIN pox actt "a 90; Wayn
Q Lumber Co lumber 20 10; in
Slaughter Co county sup Is 81
y Pierce pau 1 90; Lane & Co o.
lumber acct 46 AZ; D j Broad
/; hurt j P acct filed 3 O5; B 4
i Parks, Treas, cash paid to pau
I: psrs 1876 50;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
on first foor-with bath. Apply
TO Mrs. e. III. Hicks, 304 George
st. North.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06

M. BRADSHAW,
Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
RESOURCES,

1, W. E. Borden, cashier of the
Bank of Wayne, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
(Signed), W. E. BORDEN, Cashier
Correct attest:---Henry Lee,
Henry We'll,
F. K Borden,
Directors.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 4th day of March 1902.
w. e. Stroud, N. P
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-06
STATEMENT OF
BANK OF WAYNE.

Goldsboro, N. c., Feb. 25, 1902,
condensed from report to Corporation
Comm ission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

four years later when the first service
all service had. been held In the pro-
which serves at the present time as the
Sunday School room of the congrega-
tions. The room was small and iDcon-
venient, and people and priests were
anxious to have another building. The
work was undertaken finally, and the
chancel OF the building with "a false
front was declared ready for use, and
the first service was held on Christmas
Gay, 1856 The work was pushed
along, however. and two years later
the present edi1ce was complete. ex-
cert for the interior fittings, which
have only now been finished and made
10 accord with the original plans of the
architect of the building.
The completion of the second portion
OF the cathedral was a great cross to
some of the most earnest Christians Of
the communion, among them the Dow
aEer Queen Emma, whose husband had
petitioned for the establishment of the
Church in the Islands. The point made
was that when the building committee
found that the excessive cost of the
of the central portion OF
the cathedral on the lines of the first
plans put ii almost beyond their means.
they changed the plans radically. The
first result was to destroy the symme-
try Of the structure and to reduce il
somewhat TO the level of the parish
church. This in fact was the thought
in the minds OF some. among them Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01
NDER BISHOP
WILLIS RULE

Bishop Alfred Willis arrived in Homo
hI. to take charge of the work of the
5cese, In June, 1872. He found exist
! a pro-cathedral in Honolulu. a
trch at Waikiki. another at Kona
q a mission at Lahaina. There was
fhing held in fee simple by the
nrch and today as the record of his
lscopate in this direction he points
consecrated churches at these
innts and the establishment OF a Chi
&c chapel here. a church at Kohala
q n Chinese chapel there as well.
Ole there has been inaugurated a
ssion in Hamakua with an incum-
o.
Dor the thirty years which have
Issed under the guidance OF Bishop
ilis there has been sent into the ISL
'ds a very large sum OF money, IN
- total which must reach above
.D,O ,OSe. The sums are believed To be
rnethins like $1,000 frcm the Society
the propagation of the Gospel in
ireiGn Parts. $500 from the Society for
3 Propagation Of Christian KnowI-
trs. and several hundreds each year
rns 4sneral collection agents which
.ye been maintained ever since his ar
NJ here. all over England by the
Mop Not only has England con-
tuted money for the work here, hut
IN have come and gone with aston
tng rapidity. One estimate OF the
,nber OF the helpers who have come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01
E EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL ACCEPT JURISDICTION TODA
'ormal Transfer Will Be
Made at Morning
, Service.

~ I a service which will be held at
~ st. Andrews Cathedral this morn
ing. at 1880 o'clock. the formal
sransfer of Jurisdiction oeer the Prot
slant Episcopal Church will take
sfltce- Such a ceremony. the combina-
zion OF event and men. is so unusual
That the cathedral will be filed with
,rIrchmen to whom the occasion is
Taught with interest.
The service will begin with morning
2rayer. at which Bishop Alfred Willis
III officiate. At its conclusion the
Pshop will read his resignation. the
@esponse and the acceptance and then
;sht papers of surrender, including the
I<sis OF church property. The names
II .tbe clergy and the formal passing
"A the deeds OF title viii occur. This
vi be followed by the, acceptance on
pc part OF the presiding, Bishop of the
fnerican church OF the missionary
lisrict OF Honolulu by Bishop Nichols
,ffCalifornia. who is the official repre-
4ntatfve OF the new dominant bodg.
When the ceremony has been con-
4Ided there will be a delebrhtiop OF the
oIy Communion by BishAp Nichols.
}hich will conclude the service of the
by. The anncuncemerits Oh the new
fder will be included In thdse which
fll be made by Bishop Nichols. but
hat dignftary has kept his o1kn coun-
~ and there is no note on change
Hard- There will be a large 'Eatber-'
Is. az the men who are at thertont of
hurch matters In the diocese have all
iGnifed their intention to be pnfsent-
,fhere will be no line drawn. TheI Rev.
Nexander Macintosh. the recttr of
Ne second congregation. viii be II. at
<ndance. and IL is understood that TIP.
Members OF that large body will he
Resent. as IL is expected willy be thu
sector OF ST. Clements and many memf
hrs OF that parish.
y After the services Bishop Nichdts WHY
bnsuit with churchnen of the dfocese
's he has done heretofore. and will plan
'ar the future work of the church here
"A in proaanIe that he-~iiI be the x 1est
a honor at a public reception to be
fst later in the week. and to be given
ls,-tfhe ladies OF the congregations here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

out from England to assist in the work
. in the diocese Is thirty-six, some Of
whom have been here as teachers only
and others who have come as ministers
and whose stay was more or less linn
fted.
gfthnate successor of the Bishop Willis
kyho came to Hawaii thirty years ago.
and taking into consideration the
strong will and the courage of his con-
yictions, which has been classed by
some of those with whom he has come
into contact as doggedness, 1T is easily
understood that he has had innumer-
able collisions with people and priests.
Firm ipl conviction that as the head OF
the church ii was his duty to rule in
every respect, he has been frequently
foursd in Imposition to the people who
wished 10 manipulate their own funds
and the priests who have wished to
work along the lines which seem to
commend themselves TO the worker.
PERHAPS the very first instance of
the fact that the peculiar temperament
Of the Bishop, made II well nigh fmpos-
sible for his helpers TO remain and
retain any sembiance of their individu-
ality.t was found in the experience of
the Rev. Mr.. Dur -:slo came out in
1874. to become the rector but who
found himself unable to stop more than
one-haif OF the term for which he left
his home. The fact that Bishop Willis
maintained the position that he should
not only bs the Bishop but as well the
dean. thetfector AMI the chapter, caus-
ed the young clergyman to retire IN
two aud n half yeafs. Wen liked, the
minister thought there was not enough
chance given 20 him for his own in
EA was followed by a man
whose talents were recognized every
where. the Rev. Mr.. blackburn. who
from 1876 to 1882 served<the cathedral. I
leaving here to go to Australia. He
was man of broad mind and talent. {
hut he left here with relief afteYa long
struggle. He did much good. but he
always felt that he would have done I
better under a more independent rule. 1
In fact. he once said that the Bishop
seemed to feel that he mast be the cap
tain and cabin Doy as Well. which left 4
little roop for the preacher.
The Rev. George Wallace, afterward 4
the first rector fof the Second Congre- /
CATION. came into the field at this time 4
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01
History of the Foundir
of the Anglican
Church.

As we are SO near the time OF Ea inaiI
portant crisis in the Anglican Churcf
in Hawaii. that OF being taken undei
the wing of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America. 1 thought q shortl
account OF how the church first cams|
to Hawaii would be of much interest,
not only TO those who have lately CONS
among us, but also to some Of US who
We're born or brought up here; who
may not have heard story. Part OF this
paper win be taken from Jarves' His
tory Of the Hawaiian Islands," to make
it entertaining. and part from = boorI
called Five Years Work in tad kinx
dom OF Hawaii" written in 1864 bs {
Bishop Sialey. the first Bishop OF Hos
nolulu
This last is an interesting boz A
many ways, more particularly to- ri
mind, because of the pictures of placd
as they were in those days, made .rod
sketches by the Rev. Mr.. c. w. Turner
A picture of the cathedral As 1t wes
first intended to be built, and one sY
ST. Adams College, which was pulltf
down only a few years ago. which
stood on the grounds where Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson still live, on the PauoX
road, and of which Mr.. Atkinson waf
once the. principal. and where many
of our Island boys had their first tast
OF boarding school life.
You will see on the outside cover 4
the book the shield, with its Device
the cover, and title page, whit ~
copied from a banner worked ~ zN
diocese of Honolulu. and presentd 81
an English lady. This banner
stands ia the cathedral, and mani ~
you may have noticed 1t. II
The ST. Andrews cross refers tot#
fact OF the church at Honolulu, bdH
dedicated to st, Andrew. the XII |
(Kamehameha IV) having deceased d
the festival of that apostle. AboyeH
is the Hawaiian crown, the symboli$
of the whole being Indicated by Il
legend HE lanakila me Ike kea. . WI
tory by the cross Having partial
described the book. ] viii proceed
CLEAN the most interesting facts fror
it, n
The circumstances connected with
the discovery of the Hawaiian arehi
pelago by Captain Cook are too well
known to need repetition. TwelveX
years later we find Capt. vancouverU
visited the group between the years
4%+<<<<<*+<*+<<*<%$*<<*<<$}
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

and served until he took UP the work
with the new organization. After a
While appeared the Rev. Mr.. Gowan,
who was perhaps the most distinguish
ed of the young men who came to the
diocese. He was a most popular work
or, one who appealed to the young men
and who had many of them around
him. but he asked for his relief I'D
was sent from here to New WestInin-
ster. and afterward called to Seattle.
where he now is. 1t was the desire of
the Second Congregation to have the
ministrations Of Mr.. Gowan, and per
haps If it had been possible for this ar
<%<%%%<<%%<%<% ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

rangement to be carried through there
would be now one congregation. The
incumbent at the cathedral came out
In 1893, snd taught for some time here
and on Maui.
The clergyman OF longest service here
is the Rev Alexander Macintosh, who
came here as a teacher under Bishop
Staley in 1869. He served en- Maui and
later here. and after taking Holy Or
ders. became the rector of the Hawaii
an congregation. This service was his
until in 1883, when upon the retirement
of the Rev. George Wallace from the
rectorship of the Second Congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01
MR. w YA-1-iEs
sS s. ~.

1872 and 1794(. At that time the lead
ing chieftain OF the island of Hawaii
vas Kamehameha the Great. as the
natives call him, the founder of the
dynasty which has since borne his
name. With him Vancouver had fire.
qnent interviews, using as interV
two .aen. John Young, an Engh.
and Isaac Davis, an Americ.
iiVing at his court a note in Il.
says. Johns Young married b =
woman of rank, through whom {.
granddaughter, the good Queen Enn1
traces her lineage to the ancient royal
stock OF Hawaii" I may here say that
an interesting spot in the royal mauso-
leum grounds In Nuuanu valley is tbs
grave and tombstone of this job
Young Ii lies on the east side OF ttun
mausoleum. under a lanani tree, an
bears the following inscription;E
Beneath this Store
are deposited the remainss
JOHN YOUNG.
tof Lancashire in EnglanA,T
the Friend and Companion in. arr1s of
amehameha.
Who departed this.llfe
December IL 1885 ~
IN the a3rd year Of his ageEH
and the 10th Of his residence fudf
Sandwich Islands.
As the gates are now always K Il
open Of the mausoleun. / fnentioraP1y
IN case any Of you here should ear
These men John Young and Isaacs'
Davis were taken prisoners ain thsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

he was elected to the place, since which
time he has held together that infiuen-
tial body of chureh people. being one of
the principal fact6rssn the contest for
union with the American church. which
sees its consumEnation in the service
today.
While the frequent changes were be-
ing made in tho pastors of the congre-
cation. there were strides along church
lines. The corner stone of the cathe-
dral hal been laid by the King and
there was a decade of delay before
work was taken up. Then it was that.
the building was begun. and yet it was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01
ANDREWS CATHEDRAL MARCH s. 1867

al m a FUR hM y s Tn figure corner
SM M lis clergy Rd he Kin dd thu ms
nd M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-01

CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull. About
the only activity shown was in Manhattan Transit
Company and Montreal and Boston Copper The
first named issue was more active than at any
time since the boom in General Carriage stock.
On sales aggregating about 8 coo shares, 1t sold
from 6h TO 6A. Montreal and Boston showed
revival of activity. upward of $500 shares being
traded in between p. and 21e. Northern Securities
while strong. inactive. About 400 shares were
dealt in up TO 10i%.. Otis Elevator common
weak; comparatively light trading II declined
over per cent. selling down to 80. San Francisco
preferred traded In for the first time in nearly
a week. 200 shares being dealt in at 639s. United
Copper continued firm, selling 341s while Greene
Consolidated sold down to 261a Toledo Railway
and Light sold at 81. and Bay State Gas at ls.
Hall signal was quiet, but strong. making a
high record. selling at 1O6. Guggenhem ExpIora-
ton Company advanced per cent. on purchases
or 100 shares. 10 100 American Light and Traction
preferred sold at "a. Standard Oil sold 6s2G6S2Is
United States ShipbuildIng 5s were quiet but
strong, at 9S bid. Storage Power sold at II.alJS
The market closed quiet. but steady.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JULY Is 1902

ferred. Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan, Mis-
souri, Pacific, New-York Central Northwestern,
Metropolitan Street Railway, Peoples Gas, Read
ing first preferred. Rock Island ST. Paul, South
ern Railway preferred. Southern Pacific. Sugar.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, Union Pacific common,
Union Pacific preferred, United States Steel COM
mon. United States Steel preferred. United States
Leather preferred, Wabash preferred. Western
Union Republic Steel common and preferred, S1s
per cent.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL RAILS.-West-
ern railway managers finding much difficulty in
placing orders for steel rails for delivery in
1903 and are fearful that a great deal of project
ed extension work will have to be postponed. The
United States Steel Corporation. President Schwao
says has already its books orders for almost
$50 of steel rails to be delivered next year
DENIED BY THE ARBUCKLES.-Arbuckle
Brothers say that there is truth in the report
emanating from New-Paltz. n. Y. that they have
purchased large tract of land there with the in
tention OF establishing beet sugar plantation ana
II ranufacturing the product.
ROCK ISLANDS PLANS FOR MEMPHIs.-The
Rock Island road. it is reported is planning extern
sive improvements Memphis, with a view to
handling large traffic in export grain, which VIII
be brought over it's Choctaw. Oklahoma ana GuiI
line to Memphis and forwarded to tdewater al
New-Oreans.
THE GROWING TRADE OF CANADA.-Statis-
tics regarding the growth of Canada show that
within the last thirty years the trade OF the
Dominion has grown from $l6l,OcOOoo 10 ABOUT
sJo,UOUOO, and Its railway mllease Iroih -'@o' W
than $4,000. 1t is pointed out that as yet the
actual development of the enormous resources or
the Dominion has scarcely begun.
NEW FORM OF COFFEE CONTRACT.-The
board of managers of the NewYork Coffee Ex-
change has adopted new form of contract, which
will become effective July 10. The advisability
OF providing an official uniform contract for the
of buyers and sellers, in place OF the many
different contracts now employed which have
given rise disputes and controversies, has been
under consideration for time by a special
committee of the board.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
COFFEE ADVANCES FIFTY POINTS.

Coffee advanced from thirty to fifty points yes
terday Saturdays closing bids. The advance
about half of cent on the nearby options
and from one-quarter three-eighths of cent on
later months Recently the market has been how
erin in the neighborhood Of the low record prices
The advance was credited what is known in
coffee the metal interest" and certain Wall
Street operators who have been carrying large
lines Ii was intimated also that Europeans were
behind the buying movement There Is considera-
BILE short interest in coffee future deliveries and
II looked from the way in which the long interests
took advantage OF the low prices yesterday, as
though the shorts would not be allowed to cover
the low prices
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
mercial 81 discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. 121ac; telegraph. 15c Boston-Par and
1Oc premium. Charleston-Buying, par; selling. tsc
premium. Chcago-25c discount. Cncirnati-Be
tween banks. 25c discount; the counter, SOC
premium st. Louis-Par Minneapolis-75c pre-
MUM Savannah-Brying. 75c discount per $780,
selling. 75o Uremum.
BANK CLEARINGS. New -York-Exchanges
s131. 65O55; balances $9r7O53. Chicago-Exchanges
s26 02O 253; balances $2,555l93. Philadelpha-Ex
changes, $50; balances 80 532 1853. Baltimore
Exchanges. 1885 234; balances &67,0S7 Boston
Exchanges. $li,724IOO; balances, $l.346,s4
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaH money IN
London. 24d21s per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, 7-l6d2I7 per cent; long bills 24dp
GIG per cent. Berlin discount rate. III per cent
for three months bills and lA per cent for short
bills. Berlin exchange London. % marks 4S
pfenngs. Paris exchange London. 5 francs l6
centimes. Paris discount rate. 2i4 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh cOnsols for
money, sc; for the account. s5is. Spanish Is in
London S0i2; French rentes 10l francs % centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 527sc Mex
lean silver dollars, n7sc. Bar silver in London
closed "a 7-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. SO 81; Lisbon. Z7.5o:
Buenos Ayres 1920: Rome IN
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $s49 6Sl internal reve-
nue. receipts 3O7 $50; miscellaneous receipts. Sl2i
l65: total receipts for the day 81 PSI $50: expendi
lures, S2,63O,COO Receipts for the month TO date
go 59l $40: expenditures. So. .5550co OF
penditures, $ 0 800. Receipts for the year to date
$22 59 $40. expenditures S3 $4,000 OF expen
ditures 81 O63 800 National bank notes received
for redemption. $547,736
sUB-TREASURY.-The ub-Treasury debtor
at the Clearing House 81 .O532G6
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Transactions for London
account in this market aggregated about I2OO0
shares. the purchases and sales being nearly
equal in amount The dealings embraced wide
range OF issues.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loan quotations
Ice, Atchison common, Atchison preferred. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Baltimore and Ohio common
Chicago Terminal. Canadian Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson. Erie common. Erie first and second pre-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market slightly lower
n7inal quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market Irregular. IotaI
GALES amounted In par value to AAi,5o, against
81 2ss5O0 on Saturday. The heaviest dealings were
tn the Central of Georgia first incomes, Chicago
darlington and Quincy As, Colorado and Southern
frst As Detroit Southern As, Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas first As, Northern Pacific As, Reading general
Is Southern Pacific IS, Southern Railway hrst 5s
Third Avenue is, Union Pacific conVertple os ana
Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado Fuel and Iron con-
vertibe IS and Consolidated Tobacco IS were also
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
STOCK MARKET HIGHER.
CHANGERS THE FEATURE.
FEATURE.
CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE-AN-
THRACITE SHARES STEADY.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
Securities and changes from Saturdays
quotations were: