davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Fear is the mother Of foresight. H.
Taylor
Experience teaches slowly, and at
the cost of mistakes.-Fronde.
A good man is kinder to his enemy
than bad men to their friends Bishop
Hall.
knowledge is the treasure, but judg
ment is the treasurer of a wise man.
Penn.
A man of integrity will never, listen
to any plea against conscience
Horne
Greatness lies not in being strong,
but in the right using Of strength
H. W. Beecher.
There never was yet a truly great
man that was not at the same time
truly vlrtuous.
Many things are difficult and dark
to me; but l can see one thing quite
clearly, that l must not, cannct seek
my own happiness by sacrificing 9th
ers.-George Eliot.
Let it be our happiness this day tc
add to the happiness of those around
us, to comfort some sorrow, to relieve
some want, to add some strength to
our neighbor's virtue.-Channing,
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
HERr,s 4 RRAR STORY.

William Hamilton lives In wild
part OF California and has a honey
bee ranch. One day, when he was abb
sent his wife went out to the potato
Reld to do a little hoeing, and when
sne came back to the house she found
big bear walking about the kitchen
she didn't stand still and scream, as a
woman in this part of the country
would have done, but ran to the wood
pile for the axe, and then back to at.
tack Mr. Bruin- She met him coming
out, but he darted back at sight Of her,
and finding himself cornered knocked
the axe out of her hand with one blow
OF his paw. Being thus disarmed. the
woman rushed out Of the kitchen,
slamming the door after her, and
started off for help. Meanwhile, Mrs.
David, a neigh5or, who lived in an op-
posite direction, was on her way to
the Hamilton farm. When she reached
the house she was frightened half out
OF her senses at seeing a bear look
ing out Of half open window, and
she turned and ran all the way home,
where she told her sixteen-year-old
son that there was a big bear in the
Hamilton house, and that he had un-
doubtedly eaten up Mrs. Hamilton, for
that good woman was nowhere in
sight. So the boy picked up his gun
and he started for the scene Of the
tragedy. Having reached the place
oh h,tt VIC
to be seen. The boy saw that the cell
lar door was open. and concluded that
the beast might have gone down there,
he began cautiously to descend the
steps He had not gone very far down
when he heard a snort and a growl,
and saw the bear coming toward him
out of the darkness Then he didn't
feel nearly so brave as he thought he
was, and dropping his gun, he rushed
up the steps into the kitchen, and out
into the yard, shutting the kitchen
door behind him. ...(
He started off 10 one direction and
his mother in another, and presently
the boy met the Hamiltons and a
friend Of theirs who had a rifle. They
approached the house cautiously, but
saw no signs of the bear, nor could
they find him in any of the rooms.
They CONCLUDED, therefore, that he had
squeezed through the partly open win
dow and made off. But on going out
side they happened to look up, and
there was Mr.. Bruins head poking
out Of the top Of the chimney. He
drew it in right away, but they soon
made him scramble out by lighting a
bundle of straw oh the hearth. The
man with the rifle was on watch, but
his shot missed, and the bear got away
to the brush with a whole skim
Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
THE SALVATION ARMY LOAN.
Practical Plan to Provide for Poor of
Big Cities.

Big Cities.
The floating of an issue of $l50,000
thirty-year, per cent gold bonds by
the Salvation army in furtherance OF
its Western colonization project, calls
public attention to what is without
doubt the most practical and the most
rational plan to provide for the poor
OF the great cities that has been at
tempted in this country. Like every
philanth ropical enterprise of this
character, the Salvation army coloni-
zation scheme has its business as
poets as wen as its humanitarian side.
Projects of this character fall in their
humanitarian purpose unless they can
be successfully financed. The bonds
about to be issued are to be secured
by a mortgage upon the colonization
lands Of the Salvation army, which
now have an estimated value Of $780,
600. That the investment in the bonds
is regarded as a good one, not only
from a financial point Of view, but
from the standpoint of sane, practi-
cal and worthy scheme for lifting up
the submerged classes in the large
cities, is shown by the fact that $12O,-
900 of the bonds have been taken by
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, Myron T. Her
rick, Washington e. Connor, George e.
Hopkins, John e. Mulholland, Benja-
min f Tracy and others. That there
can be no question about the social
and industrial sue ,ess of the project Is
also indicated by the fact that there
are now on file applications from over
1000 families, now residing in large
cities, who are anxious to secure the
privilege Of settling on a model farm
IN any of the three colonies that are to
be established. The project is far
reaching in its Industrial, civil and hu-
manitarian possibilities and merits
public encouragement.-Ch Chicago Rec
ordHerald,
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
Fined the Dead Man.

-.
The following story Of a former
county magistrate was told at Tow
SON.
The body of a man who had beeA
dead for some hours was found By
the police, and the magistrate, act,Eg
as coroner. was notified. He made an
investigation, and after finding re-
volver and $3.50 in the clothes of tie
dead man, decided it was a case for a
magistrate and not for a coroner, end
ordered that the body be brought be-
fore him at the station house. Hc.e
the magistrate charged the dead man
with carrying a concealed weapon and
fined him just $3.50, the amount Of
money found in his pocket. The re-
volyer was taken for other expenses
Of the trial, and the body was turned
over to the county authorities q be
buried at the expense Of the county.
Baltimore Sun
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

In speaking to the editor of the Citi-
zen the other day Mr. Louis P. Shoe
maker president Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE 1T is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

Comment has been made on the small
amount-between $4,000 and $4,000
left by Sir Walter Besant. 1t may,
however, be safely accepted that be.
sides Sir Walter Scott no novelist
has ever made such sums as would be
regarded by men in the money market
as wealth. Scott's income averaged
for years $4,000 a year. Dickens left
100000; Thackery less; Bulwer Lyt
ton, with a very keen eye for the
main chance, and a considerable but
encumbered estate, 100000.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyckoff's
Malaria" This remedy is almost in
stalltaneous in its effect and rarely fails
to make a complete cure of the most
stubborn case Of chills and fever, and
malaria in all its forms. If not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
the WyckOtf Malario Co., 1422 New
York Ave.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
Els RegsetA,

The editor Of the Whitset Courier
expresses his regrets as follows 1--WE
regret to record the explosion of the
boiler of Major Tompkins' sawmlIl
The six men who were employed In
the mill were all subscribers to ouf
paper. Two Of them landed on their
heads three minutes after the explo-
sion but we were unable to collect their
dues, as they we're unconscious when
we reached Lne cene."--Atlanta Con.
,stitulion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

Our readers are invited to go to the
Corcoran Art Gallery and see the plans
of the Park Commission, now on eXhi-
bition 1t is a sight well worth seeing.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
Historical couIs-Rouse stn, Used.

The court house in Williamsburg.
Va, where Patrick Henry made his
famous speech on the stamp act. is
Still in existence. 1t is used for jun
cial purposes, and every Saturday
morning petty offenders are tpdsd
there.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

Extravaganza no doubt exists to O
degree, and in some cases it is a dis
ease, but he who, having the power
to prevent it, uses it as an excuse for
a criminal act is twice a criminal
since, in addition to his own default
he tries to drag others into a compile
ity Herewith which amounts to the
bearing Of false witness. The man
who condones extravaganza assumes
the responsibility for it by the mere act
aS~S~a.s - stS~ aa r-.-,u -,rt' >, y 1870.
of condonation,. and sympathy for one
who uses it as mitigation for a
sEsaGs PE trust .s utterly L.. misplaced
observes HarPeG,s Weekly ~~1S~
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

=
rhe greatest of American railroads
are tearing down many of their metal
bridges and building in place Of them
stone arches which will not rust.
which will have no need OF change
or repair or strengthening for many
generations, and will defy the teetI
Of the ages. That is a notable going
back to the best work of ancient
days. The Roman arch in its noblesi
form, with its sound, strong lines
with the imperishable rock from foun
dation to Keystone was a model for
all time. In dignity, In steadfastness,
in calm, serene disregard Of the transt
tory, the fieeting and the unstable
the Roman arch has known no super
for.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Enterea al - Post 9flos for hGnspaissten
sApotSsA % mails al SsoOHd-olass rotoS.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-18

R. WILSON, Advertising Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

;. SOS so: fair to choice

steady Good wehers. s5as5 So fair to choice
mixed. S4GS5- "A
Cattle steady. So 5O9s6 So Shesp quiz lower u '9e
s. Is Lambs dull lower. 81 254s6 Is
Bualo June 16-cattls 3o co. COCO airy lSee
steers 81 40q$7 20: fair good S. 5es1 q heiieTs
81 SGS5 rs choice fresh and sPringers steady $40
Ssh rsr head: common S39s5 head lower stockers
and feeders I525c s4d<4 !5 stock heifes 50 .
asa *: vasls SIS so opened steady closing &C lower
s5Gs7 so Hogs 1000 slow. 1O loc lower on All gIdds
except pigs and roughs: heavy. - 9CIsL %: Xes
81 4Os7 80: Workers. 81 2os7 80 light workers. - I1s
* ptgs 81 10: roughs Sc sOds7 10 stays 50 50qso
Sheep and lambs dull 90 lower Idilos SfeS'' '0A70
S5Gs5 25; sheep. 81 75dSi so .. n ooo -.....
Kansas Ccitv. June 16-Cattle-Receipts 200 natives
360 Tsxans $40 Corn fed cattle STEADY grass
sre SLOW and lower stockers and feeders seaCS ana
higher: quarantine offerings dull and lower Cholse N
mort ana dressed SiSl 40 far 70 sool SO
IS 9: stockers feeders. 81 90alS5 10 western yea
steers So 1886 O5: Texas steers. 81 LOG 80 10
cows So 1OSS 81 6oTSS 20 ~
heffers 50 8GGs6 -, Gamers $1asS bulls 81 9ogS4 -
Toe love- Tors co. bulk of sales $! 25st o heaVy
e. 60. mixed packers. 81 25dsT So lighters 50 20
Ss7 s21t: pigs 81 257S7 S214 Sheep-Reeepts S..op
steaSv 10 weak Native lambs 81 s3Gst 10 MesteIn
lambs 1926 40 native wethers. S5g1So go WeSieII
e5Ts5 ewes 40Qs5 80; Texas clipped yearlinss
s54S5 -: clipped sheep. Siasi 81; stocAeFS anu
Estf 1ihertv June 1e-cattle dull and lower; choice
So 15as6 So prime S. 1881 u goSd S6gS6 80 S3S
81 S. heavy Yorers 81 2Oas7 rs light toIkeTs - t ESQ
xehers 81 6oas4 20; cus and common. 81 5oaS2 veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

CASH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-7orl June Is 1902
COFFEE-There further liquidation in the cofTee
usrFet to-day which had direct incentive the
besrlsh cables the large clearaces
ana continued heavy primary receipts Havre lost
: franc for the day: Hamburg i4GA7 pfennig santos
reported barely steady though UNCHANGED ma sl;
while Rio sased OF and the exchange rate h-d
2ss2d- cteara1ces from Rio were TOO hags'
Santos bags from Victoria lZute beSs
making total 000 Interior Santos receipts
rrne 70 i total port receipts 10 2sop bas
There less profit taking by shorts al the
ening on which market started steady prices show
ing point decline Importers figured moderate pur-
chssers during day. presumably uHdoing hedges
against recent purchasers Brazil The market received
little Investment support and after the start followed
narrow nut close being net points lower IotaI
Faes reached $50 bags The street market for soI
surries ruled and easy. and norninaly unchanged
o. the basis invoices Of Rio IS Total ware
house deliveries IN United States for the week were
= 100 hsEs against bags last week and 1870
hays for same ago OF the FORMER
amount NeHYoTk reported 6T.S bags Santos receipts
were Coo hays the week. compared with lUoVVV
srs last week and for the week year
aeo RIO receipts aggregated $1,000 bags. against oegV
fsEs the previous and 5000 bags last year flo
Shipments The United States 90 goo bags for me
10 Europe 5000 Santos shipments 70 the CIled
states were 5000 bags TO Europe. $3.50 bags ana
weekly receipts 900 bags. stock, 10000 bags snip
rnerts 10 Germany 200 bags = -
The rauee Of contract prices in the local market to-day
--T1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Totals

N-BTALs-The London market TN was not
al fi2S IS Sd The local market for the metal was about
2sr p e5 es and T6 au P3 h esns at f 6e all tbs
year was offered in lots OF 100000 pounds month al
Aggf gus, @ 6 as @oa aS sS had siesr sissy
tone here but was quiet and UNCHANGED at 4sc h5ndon
New York at zs71lc: London gained Is Cd closing
at former prices warrants We're nominal No foundry
Norhern closed at S2la$22 No f2undy ~ %oEtheTn
f9undry Southern soft $50 5ogs2i 50 The English gu
but 6 6Fs 4TP ea 5eady M5ssses Steady Ss
quiet Quotations f99W centTiluga CON
sc f 9s s Fso5 ls1se pre 2oS2so fancy
OCEAN FRE1GHTs-The demand for sail tonnage o was
n light and rates we're nseted Quotations 70 Llver-
pool London Glasgow and antwerp 3. I'd Len; "a
pfennigs Bremen 20 rfennigs Rotterdam. cotton
cHARTT5Fs| steamer is2s tons deals Bay
JnIs,gust BTiTisb steamer i7s ons ore Gar
ss5 soai Baltimore santos ;o l4s "a
Png M90g 10 IanRs9, private W RG 5e5s sish -
schooner. 245 tons, lumber Wilmington. c. Hayt
schooner 56 coal Philadelphia 70 San Juan 50 40
9Pd Port charges bark S4 tons LUMBER to
WICK 20 NsSIork or XeTi1 Point $ 2 snd ,T%ass
and salem. j. private terms schooner 462 tons. coal
Phiadeiphia to Boston. soc schooner 1913 tons, coal
del 10 ao ar aR9 Rye T%
terms: schooner s65 tons fertilizer. whining
so.cnsssd Oh trade assn ag
Petroleum ruled steady and UNCHANGED with moderate
son besnd Oh Nas pR S o6Dns IN
6b 81 b. nd IN bulk s. So rnsd
New-Yogk S. SO; cottonsSed oil Prime GTgae & mills
butter grades soc prime white. isa4sac prime winter
867c 65a66c: Calcutta, raw. Sc; lard
PRoVIsioNs-Afer a brief period Of early heayiness
room covering there good commission house buying
tima5ed Tor Tuesday 2sOoO kansas CITY had /: 900
oPaAa tS Eng 81 soGsPfS sSsa $685.
M f fam S SIS daSi6 so s15es5 90 e
fs5s DREIaEp H6d5,ssSy o1 SSss3 &
Bacons csc $50 N ac 100 n 9,4e: I4o H. 94se pigs
saolng, 1Is+e; 10 n. lo1Aal9se - n: lo5aQ12e; IA
Pd hams saa quosed at
quoted at Goo etv lard ftsady quoted at 10 ioaio 25c
Refined lard STEADY Quoted South America II Soc Con-
at .ScEIRINENoulet Quoted oIso issc
week started with good demand at d full
fone at the primary markets Where there was pretty
9d s dsa9a @ to goo be IN coe
sg5se head - ess. pssna 4Ha6's Japan toregn
vas 6h n on 9n sn but 5S
a IS we e cn The
and dominoes 52oc mould 5o5o; cubes Csc: XXXX
Po~dered: 500 Essie Sontsctio3er: sFan9lassd
? 10 bags Of fine graduated. 480c: Eagle
gTanulated. s3c; Eagle granulaed
standard graduated and diamond A. 470c confectoners
A 50c: ]. 1850; Nos 9 and g. Doc. Nos and S
Csc; No 42oc: No / Zoe: No s. 395c: No O. 3@Oc;
No 3 s5c: No IL. g soc: Nos II. 20
10 zoe No le csc % n bags Of fine srenuated 47Oc
Ia decline OF Nd. which closed delivery at
6s 23.d and July at IS Sd Cane vas steady and
The local market for firm with a sale
of bags Porto molasses sugar 50 test made
shipment The market centrifu-
gal. SAC: Muscovado, 50 at
m SO test. at 27<c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

n SIS ses1s 2 bulk S1s zPF as h ei57
R RGan SO esSp s ss &C. o 9Ilssf corn
GRAIN wHEATin replacing short sales made dur.
@ e R 5 R6 snd Closed futures c
higher with the gndetons quite firm Msws on fns
out more favorable crop conditions and large NosHWet
Gecrase Of 81 600 bush in vtsibe supply figures
buying movement that gradually expanded until posi-
fuences which had been ignored early came to the from,
higher cables fairly foreign buying decrease OF
favorable Weather n both France and England Latter
preston in 29q65 points rise at Paris and Pa5s1 aq
advance at Liverpool There we're fairy good 20 Son
ttnen unfortunately for shippers the sharp advance
m ae %sfs fS to @ 0a a The trade Rers
northern Manitoba The large Northwest receipts,
gatipg AS cars mostly at M4ne9Pohs senrI ea afternoon
Eseo2sry its Appearance Inferior points had
stocRs of Wheat Increased s. SEQ bush Worlds shipments
week 61 a SHin ssco bush last yea
Of cash wheat afioat basis were as fon0 o No
NorteI Duluth soG No NoT T b8T r5u Man S
s47sc ana No Northern Manitoba sl!sc all prompt:
9 YORK h7 ae Ausast S2s No aired red
4IGuS' c6RHNThe only strong point in corn today
9y TR09 e5e Sag @ndsF @
at TOP. other months West and all the NeTYer
pTemum on No corn due to increased offerings
the West Weather was improved through the corn
States and receipts at Chicago fairly Largo o me $40 w6r
the previous week owing 70 heavy Dominion
quantity passage thus lncIeasel
1a0 600 hush The domestic increased $4,000
bush and local gained $500 bush Cash sales
here included 1000 bush G corn and oWo bush
No yellow basis No : corn closed 81 sc elevator
and O afoat. No white. 6s;sc ana No
yellow. 697sc. h afoat -oAISml nIIueLoea nv
States. the oats was
especially old July at Chicago with the
rather the decline Locally the SAFES OF caS
oats were ls5 a easier market The visible
supply 600 bush and local stocks increased
- ZOO closed at 46c: No j. 43tzcs No
vti-e SIC; No white. 5Il9c; track mixed 1905
No VIII n
Market easy: No 1 Western. 65i4c and NO western
642c. o State rye. 63G64c' bAffL1h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Railroads.
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. x.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-ttime from South
Ferry five minutes eariier)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHUNK-ziOo G.l5 Easton only. go A NJ
20 4 40 500 t5i Easton only) p NJ. Sundays "a %
ytfLfl fssBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo go A
M 500 P. VI. sundays. u p P. NJ
LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT
400 8 40 A. NJ, 130 $40 Lakewood only. $50
p NJ. Sundays. 10 Is A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-ta 20 a NJ. 1910 P. If. =.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4.O0 a. NJ, tl-SO
LONG BRANCH. ASBIRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHoRiE3
POINTS-zI0O 80. II. so \. NJ. 2i5, S53 i 80 $50
p. NJ. Sundays except Ocean Grove. 900 A NJ. 400
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINALl-,-z.4 =.
= 90 IS 90 900 1000 100 a. NJ, 1900, LOO
81 30 - 90 81 90. 800 t6 90. 1870 $500 r NJ
o.TfI SS SI CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 $3.50 1000
III go A NJ. 100. ia 40 300 200. 70 p p NJ
.12 Is Mdt. ..z--xx, .~,
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND
WHITAMSPORT-l' 400. "a %. $500 70 10 Qoo
4 NJ Reading only. s1O0. / 20: 800 P NJ Reading
PottsviA and Harrisburg only. t50 P. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fron foot OF Rector Street
Highlands. Seaoright. Monmouth Beacn
and Long Branch. Asbury Park and Point Pleasant
10 90 A NJ. 100. S45. 40 P NJ Sundays 1000 A NJ
! 500 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS foot of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS
~ The leaving time from DesbrOsses anu
CortIandt is i've minutes later sf rna4
saation. except Where otherwise noted
s 4 x W. r 6S 10 PI6rt ssD N Car FittsOas
Chicago. No coaches 70 PitIs5urs 49,, (,,.,.S
s:SS )" VI! pc PENNsYLvANiA IISIIrEDPqll1an
comgaF}H 5 seeEB as pings csvead 46edo 61cn
nat !ndlsnaPo 5 +SEl5y9 - sPEcrA1-eo-
train 20 Chicago; Pullman 5 BSss snasin
p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss;-7
Fer Toledo. Nashville via Cinennau and LousVlle''
s "a sr ch Lots EP 55 tis6us GIN
e:rnati Iadiana29Iis Iol55yle % L SiIsv Ro1ts,
5.5S p N. WEsTERN E5IPREss-;-F0r chicago. For
s SEP SIP NJ pSFI P5t5sSgF E, and
R2ats 90 CSySa9d l except qN sasgJdaTT1
fEl WSAsHI s5S;isSy ASp The soTTa co-,-
iandt s.Ess!s Dining SaE Io55 pta bs c Sal
isnd st rS2 l o as t 2coasGessionsi Par
i3 and rs Dl biafns Gs2j 3 ? M night
5 5 Dining c9T 19S5 SDinls CsTs Il a1or and
binHs s cars Dining carl = Dining Carl ass
so SPITE RAiLwAY-Express IS P 1910
ATfASf1c COAST LINE-E1press e2S a m and g. Is
sEABo4R8 AIR LINE RAILwAY.--"FIOrida and
Metropolitan Limited 1255 p m daily Express
NORFOLK t5.E ASD WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
ca ans HsE x s'a OHIO RAILW3Y-7s5
Fof: OLD PoINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-755
weekdays $50 p m daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-q5 IS m and 2 % ?. weekdays.
Surdsvs So a n. Through Vestibuled Trains Bunsr
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays Par
Tor Smoking Parlor Cars Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-125 IS Weekdays
For points on Long Branch Railroad Cfrou
Twenty-third Street Station. s55 IA 40.
rs. %. 10. and 50 p m Sundays g. 9 a. m .
p Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets). 80 800
m. IL 50. . So. so. 40. and $40 p m sundays.
a. s * ,.
xnEIPFIA
10 CDesbrosses Cortlandt Streets 900 rs T55.
SIS So Dining Carr e. So Penna Limited 10 70
esbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 02D Dining Car.
Dining Carr 21O (Desbrosses and Ccrtandt Streets.
22Ol 2 SIS. IS Dining Car. IS. 425 25 Dining
Car. So Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Car) T55, SIS.
SIS . p. Il 10 night sundays. $40. 7-55 mo
coachesl SIS. SIS d Dining Carr. e55 irnitsdl,
1885 Dining carr a m. l25S Dining Carr l50
Dining Carr % Dining carr So AS Dining Carr,
Dining Carl $50 Dining Carr. 5-55. SIS. s-55.
. 2. m. - 10 night
Ticket ofices 1895. PSI Broadway:
Tventy-third and OF Des-
Coruandt Streets Court Street $50 Fulton
Street as Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brooxiyr Station Jersey City The New Transfer
Company call for and check from hotels
and residences through destination
Telephone Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

I5ve-nooI June i6.-C1osing: Wheat-SPot. No North
ern spring steady at IS I'D: No Califorpia quiet a.
CSorn-Spot quiet: mixed IS 3D. American
mixed old futures quiet; July nominal Sepenl
her as SIS Ia Peas-Canadtan steady at
Ga 0ad Four-St winter irm az IS 90 Hops
az London PaCifc CoasD firm "a 15sgt3 IS Bset dUlI
extra 9ss % Pork steady prime mess Vest
Hams-Short Il TO 10 70. firm at OBS bacon
frm: Cumberland 70 TO 30 10: 55s short ro 10 70
clear middlss. light. y 70 "a To- Jos
ntGdles s. 40 70. 55ss short clear
backs I6 TO 20 10 bellies IA 6 10 54s Sd
Sbouders-Souare II to l3 n. firm AS. Lard-Prine
western in erces. firm at 32s Sd American refined in
pals steady at 52s Butter nominal Cheese steady
American white. old. sos DO new Sos American
finest colored SIS TalOw-PrtTce city
STEADY az 29s Sd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strong eos Sd
Rosin-Common steady As I'd Petroleur--Refined
steady I'd Liuseed oil steady at SIS 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

Fer BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToNo1ts :: 30 g;
P NJ ~ Is Mdt
sunday ssunday only. +Parlor cars only wa
Cr3ces; Liberty St Ferry South Ferry. Aston House
113 261 43I 1900 Broadway, Isl 9Th Ave $ Union
I25h ST.. 2I3 West 125th 81, 2i5
Columbus Ave New York; Court St, S44 $50 Fulton
:. isrookivn Broadway, Williamsburg. New York
transfer Co calls and checks baggage 70 destination
" q RESIER c. VI. BURT.
W. Ss,arai Manager General Pass'r Agent