davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
STREET FAIRS.

Some time in May street fair under
the management of the Enrich Bros.
will be held for the benefit, in part, of
the Genevieve Orphanage, and at later
date a street fair will be held under the
auspices of the Trades Council. There
S. room for all, and all are wished I'M
limited success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

Captain c. c. Henderson of Ruston,
La, general manager of the Arkansas
Southern railway, has given $4,000 for
the Methodist college at Arkadelphia,
Ark-Webster Signal. ~
Others could emulate this worthy ex-
ample.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

CHICKENS-Per doz., hens S35ai
fryers $3.ooa3.25; broilers S2.35a2.p
PEKIN DUCKS-per doz. SAYS
TURKEYS-Per lb. Ioc.
GEESE-Per doz. $3.ooa4.oo.
COCKS-Guineas and culls sIsa
LIS.
DUCKS-Per doz. $2.ooa3. 800.
EGGS-Per doz. I2a15c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Per Dbl. S. oa4.5o;
EVAPORATED APPLES-Pef =
Lay lac.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. SC.
LEMONS-Per box S3.ooa3:z5..
ORANGES - Per box, Caliiolh,
navel s2.75. o..,s:
RAISINS-London layers $I.s5alR
per box. ,.u
PECANS-Louisiana paper shell 6
lb. 15azoc; Texas 1oa15c.
ALMONDS-Per ID. 16c.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per ID. 12c.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $3.z5.
CURRANTS-Per ID. &C.
WALNUTS-Naples per ID. ~ 8
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked s
lb saec; &c higher on all grades roasss
C1TRON-Per Id II I-2aI4c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

The progressive merchant insists that
his clerks present neat appearance be-
cause they represent his store and his
goods. He insists that his stationery pre-
sent neat appearance because it repre-
sents his business. II we print it you will
be satisfied. Phone one thousand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
A HANDSOME BOY.

Our friend, Mr. c. Hame1, is rejoic-
ing. He is the proud father of hand
some boy, his first child. We join his
Well-wishers in hearty congratulations
Here's to the good health of Hamel, Jr.
May he live long and be happy and
prosper always.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
NEW FIRM.

The Bird Sadd!ery Company, No. 2o2
Texas street, handle the most complete
line of Saddles, Harness, Buggies and
Wagons in the city. The celebrated Mil
burn Wagon, full line of all sizes al
ways on hand. Give, them Il call. Writ
ten guarantee for twelve months on
vehicles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
THE HARGROVE MILL.

As an item of interest it may be said
without indulging in a waste of words,
that the negotiations between the direct
ors and parties concerned indicate the
operation of the Hargrove mill at an
early date. The prospects are very fiat
|tering.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

The Cotton Belt are selling low rate
one way second class co1onists' tickets
to California points, and the sale will
continue until June IS. s.gs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
DAIRY PROPHETS

SUTTER-Country, good to choes|
dairy lib bricks 22a23c; creansfJ
25a26c; fancy creamery 2Sa3oe; i7la
blocks goo
CHEESE-I-lb. cuts IS I-2c; Dalss
per ID. I5a15 Lee.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
7. M. WILLIAMS, c. E.

Surveys in Caddo and Bossler par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

If you are particular about your sta
tionery, we are the people you are look
ing for. We are particular about our
printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
ESCULENTS.

CABBAGE-Per crate s1.oo.
ONIONS-Per Blu. ooc.
POTATOES-Per Blu. -5a85c..
KRAUT-Half Dbl. $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

Your stationery represents your Dusi-
ness. Wouldn't you rather be well repre-
sented? Our printing will do that.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

J. Corbett still in the ring at No. 542
Common street, dealer If furniture and
mattresses and goods generally.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
DENTISTRY.

DR.. T. M. Comegys, dentist, office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
FEEDSTUFFS.

UORN-Per bu. 55a6oc.
OATS-Per bu. 46a48c.
HAY-Per ton, Arkansas $3.50; less
as $3.50; alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
AT WELLMAN'S.

Wall paper and borders all the same
price Best mixed paints at SIPS per
gallon, delivered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
BREADSTUFFS.

FLOUR-Best patent $4.25; half pat
ents and straights $4.oo; extra fancy1
S3.75a4.oo.
CORNMEAL-In sacks $225.
CRACKERS-A. B. c. &c; creams &
per ID.
RICE-New Louisiana 3 3-4a7c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
COFFEE.

COFFEE-Fair 7a7 1-2c: medium
grades 2a8 I-2c; better grades oaIoc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
Special Weekly Quotations.
E. W. FAINTER,
Commission Merchant and
Wholesale Grain Dea1ee.

References: Sfreveposs National Bank,
Commercial National Bank, asv Ex-
press Agent in the <ity.
@-@
Shreveport La, March o 1909
ON the basis Of eo6av's 4larket Il quote
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
SUGAR AND MOLASSEs

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
SUGAR-Standard GRADUATED $500
choice yellow clarified $3.50.
MOLASSES-Choice 25c; prime ac;
common ISc; pure sugar house 4oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
HOG PRODUCTS.

! IIOO =
BACON-Clear rib siles II I-2c;; an.
salt IoI-2c
HAMS-Per 1b. ii 1-2c.
PIGS FEET-Half Dbl. Sd; quara
Dbl. $225.
LARD-Tierce compound S1-S;; pure
lard II lac.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
COTTON MARKET
affice Of The Cans.
Shreveport, IA, March ;, Ion,
SHREVEPORT MARKET

The market closed steady.
Receipts 2S7 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
MIDEs. WOOL, BEEsWAx.

Our printing is the kind you van
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

yOu-
Hens. Cargo anS "a. ....$ SIS
Hens. medium -. -. .. 5 50
Fryers. fancy -. -. .. 3 IS
Frvers medium -. -. -. Q oOa3 so
Broilers -. -. -. ....... q ooac IS
Turkeys. per ID. -. .I.. .... Ioc
Guineas -. -. 49,. -. &c % 30
Cocks and culls -. . " : 80
Ducks -. -. -. -. .... . ooa3 90
Geese 4 oOa4 90
Eoos per dozen -. -. 49,. I2a15c
Butter, good to choice =. -. IoaI2c
Red rust proof oats. per gu. =. sc
Quotations on other country peoduce
furnished on application.
To each of my regular shippers che
Weekly Caucasian is mailed free of
charge Give me a @rial
l also carry complete line of coops,
cases, etc: prices on application.
I have a car load of the Celebrated
Clinton Farm Wagons that I am offer
ing below cost. If you need a wagon,
now is the time to get one. These wag-
ons are sold under a positive guarantee
= Prices on feed stuff given upon ap-
plication
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
PROVISION MARKET.

the quotations. are revised careuils
ans are correct.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THE CRUISE OF THE TWINS.
What Befell the ConsOrts Thomas and An
drew on Their Birthday Celebration.

Thomas and Andrew Devine had a birthday cele-
bration on Wednesday. Andrew celebrated Thorn
ass birthday. Thomas celebrated Andrews and
both celebrated their own. They are twins As is
properly the case with twins Thomas is often mis-
taken for Andrew. and vice versa and establishing
alibis is with them pleasing pastime. They live
at No. 579 Jackson-ave.
The twins fond of sea lore. and hence it would
not be amiss to describe their birthday celebration
in nautical terms
Beginning therefore. at the beginning. the De-
vine Line cOnsorts Thomas and Andrew left Jack
sons Basin in ballast. to Iade with the best
suited TO their dimensions. early in the morning.
They were bowling along at ten-knot gait, with
wind and tide favoring. when in the Ofhng they
sighted several large schooners. their tops white
with foam. Signals were exchanged, and il was
found that the sehooners were overladen- The
cOnsorts willingly slowed the contents of several of
the schooners in their holds and made for the next
port Here hoisted aboard an assorted cargo
of cocktails mixed ale and Irish whiskey. This be-
ing placed snugly under hatches the consorts were
we Nell o%s laden and P it % was deemed advisable to take On
The consorts on getting outside the bar ran into
thick haze, which made navigation dlr1cult.
Their steering gear became disabled and IL was
in the propeiiing shafts was also discovered at
this time. and it was also found that the hunkers
The haze lifting a, bit, a lighthouse was reported
sorts steering wildly yawing and frequently forced
to heave to as the sea became rougheT reached the
rocks that lined either side OF the channel, they
finally reached % ara hed up 70 peT and II
found that there was room for a few casks of
stout. Once the prows of the consOrtS
ploughed the rolling billows and for a while all
went well Suddenly wall OF fog ID descended lsS on
and their deck fittings ana top hamper went by
the board The cargo shifted and it neces-
sary to jettisOn a good part of it. The Thomas
ran into a derelict and stuck fast, and the An
drew in trying to pull OFF, into collision
with her consort the bulwarks of both being some
what damaged.
Finally getting clear, they steamed ahead. but
were so badly battered that they could not make
over four knots. They managed to reach East
-hundred-and-t thirty,eighth-st- where sister
ship the Mrs. Dainey, had her berth, but the an
chOrages were all alike, and, the cOnSorts, mistak
ing the number got into the berth of the Benjamin
Cohen There was much confusion and the
sorts, being beyond control. rammed the BENJAMIN
Cohen until the police boat Patroman GOOdSpeed
hove in sight and towed the consorts to the sta
ton mOOringS.
MAGISTRATE Baker lenient and discharged
Thomas and Andrew yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
MORE INDICTMENTS.
Taco against Bearers and TzCO
against briggs, 1t Is Said.

Among the indictments handed down by the
federal grand jury IN Brooklyn yesterday were,
1t is said. two additional indictments against
George ". Beavers, former chief of the division
OF salaries and allowances in the Postofice De-
partment in Washington, and two more for for
mer Congressman Edmund H. briggs, already
under indictment for accepting money from the
Brandt-D Cast Register Company
United States District Attorney Youngs re-
fused 10 admit who the indictments were for,
ana MS assistant was equally uncommunicative.
II Is believed that the presence il Brooklyn for
Two days ef Assistant Attorney General Robb
HoH ashlngton is closely connected with the
indictments handed down yesterday. Demur-
Fers We're filed to The two original indictments
OF former Congressman briggs and his counsel
presented d strong argument in favor of the de-
murrers before Judge Thomas. II is thought not
unlikely that the Assistant Attorney General
was asked to aid in drawing ap new Indictments
that would be less open TO criticism
Among the witnesses before the grand iury
yesterday were Inspector Little and Winfield s
Strawn, a former agent for the Brsndt-Dent
Company Assistant Attorney General Robb
was IN the Federal Building all day, but re-
fused 10 say single word in explanation of his
presence there. District Attorney Youngs de-
clared that Mr.. Robb had come 10 RrooI<iJyn u,
connection with the fight that is being made lax
the Postofice Department against the American
Street Car Transportation Company.
Nj. Youngs could not be induced to saw bo1,
soon he would take more vigorous steps 10 Oh
tain the presence in Brooklyn Of Mr. Reavers
To answer TO the indictments that were found
against him last week.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
DOUGLASS GORDON.

Douglass Gordon. of Cleveland. Ohio. whose sister
married Daniel Hanna, of Senator Marcus A
Hanna, died yesterday morning at the Barretto
villa in Larchnont. where he had been maintain
ing a bachelors establishment. His death was
caused by typhoid pneumonia and Brghts ols-
ease, supposed to have developed from cold which
ne took while driving. Mr. Gordon who was
twenty-seven years old and had annual income
of about 100000 had three high bred colts which
he was fond Of driving tandem. In June, WI en-
the weather was cold and damp, he was frequently
seen driving about bareheaded He was nrst
taken with pneumonia, and attended by Dr.
Andrew Green Focrd of this city He was just
beginning to recover from that when typhoid
fever and Brights disease developed. His mother
and brothers. assisted by corps of physicians and
nurses, have been at the villa for several weeks
battling to his life. Mrs. Hanna arrived late
last Wednesday night, and was with Der brother
when ne died.
The Gordon family is we'll known in Cleveland
and throughout Ohio. Mr.. Gordon,s grandfatheT
gave Gordon Park to that city. The young man
had been living here for several years. He was
a member of the Ohio Society the LAMPS, ana
other organizations. The funeral service will be
conducted Friday morning by the Rev. Richard
Golden, of LaTchmont, after which the body VIII
be taken to Ulster County for burial
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
WALTER c. FOSTER.

Walter c. Foster junior member of the Long
Island city law firm of Foster Foster, died at
his home in Astoria yesterday from typhoid FEVER
Mr.. Foster president OF the North be4cn I'm I'M
80 .. C,oynnanv and much Interested in devel-
.nnino the resort. an active member OF the Joseph
Ceiser Association. end president OF the Col
lege Point Ferry Company.
Stricken with typhoid fever ten days ago at ms
, $3.50 ErrsrkIin and WardelI sts. Astoria Mr.
Fosters case the fifth IN that neishpo Aooo @
IN the last year. and his frlends assert ne ne e1 i
sgainst the dumping OF carnage on IhkeI Island
T3Dresentfng large property interests IN lilt Ncn
81 ~ StenWay and the Sound opposite TiKeE 8
Tsia1d Mr. Foster had been hgntlng the hlAer s
IIid' rnsance He visited the Island about once
week, and his East visit there vas & aecon,
,tS5 Nv Commissioner I4ederle OF the Ftealtn
RRees sTtraent who declared that the nuisance should
be stopped -. .rs oId and was a
CO.. ~ William J. Foster, former Corporation CouIl-
sci of Long Island City. and the eldest OF laliiX
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
sILAS 1. GRIFFITH.

Silas L. Griffith, OF Dandy, Nt whose death at
National City. Cal, on Tuesday, was announced
in The Tribune yesterday. was one Of the largest
landowners and wealthiest men in Vermont, IT not
in New England. He took active part in the
politics of his State having been a member of its
Senate and frequently mentioned as possible Re-
publican candidate for Governor. Among his real
estate holdings was a tract of twenty-four
Thousand acres covered with valuable timber in
the Green Mountains, near Danny. and he was en-
gagged in numbering and other branches OF business
giving employment to hundreds of men. This tract
abounds with deer and other game and contains
twenty miles or trout streams. all OF which he PRE-
served and had spent many thousands of dollars
ia establishing trout hatcheries. On high peak
he maintained cottage exclusively for the enter
tainment of his friends. He was man of quaint
rut unaffected character, OF bounteOus hospitality
and of large but unostentatious benevoence oevot-
ing considerable portion of his income to chari-
taRlG purposes. Last winter Mr.; Griffith went 10
California for the benefit of his health. which had
leen poor for several years. and bought the estate
tnown as the Palms at National city. where he
died He had expected TO return to the ne ia East an; ana
his hody will probably be taken 10 Danoy for ourla
Several of his relatives are engaged in business IN
his civ and parties OF NewYork people have been
at Dandy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TO ELEVATE THE TRACKS.
B. r. IT'S Plans for Brighton Beach
Line-C0St, 81 100000.

Complying with the effort that is being made
TO abolish grade crossings throughout the CITY,
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is pre-
pairing plans whereby the tracks of the Brighton
Beach line from Church-ave. to Sheepshead Bay
may be elevated. The streets will dip down
under the tracks. whereas they cross at
grade. There has been considerable menace
since the fast motor train service TO Brighton
Beach and Coney Island and to Manhattan
Beach has been in operation
John c. Breckenridge, chief engineer of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. is a mem
ber of the commission recently appointed by
Mayor Low to arrange for abolishing grade
crossings and has talked over the plans for the
Brighton Beach line with General Manager
Calderwood. Owing to the fact that there are
numerous springs under a considerable part of
the Brighton Beach line it would be difficult, it
is stated, to place the tracks in a subway The
cost of elevating the tracks would be about
81 100000, # is thought
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
Il BAPTIST CHAUTAUQUA.
To Be ON Thousand Acre Site Belo1c
West Point.

Abram Hyatt & Co. have sold for the estate
Of a. c. Cheney. formerly president Of the Gar
field Bank. and others. a tract Of over one
thousand acres. near Fort Montgomery. on the
west bank of the Hudson River. i've miles be-
low West Point.
This property. which held at $4,000 was
purchased by the Modern Realty Corporation of
New-Ycrk NJ. j. Spaid. president. 1t was pur-
chased for establishing large Baptist resort,
combining the favorable features of Ocean
Grove, and Chautauqua educational and religi-
meetings will be held and improvements on
a very extensive scale will be carried on.
The tract has frontage OF mile on the
Hudson, including Highland Lake of forty acres,
and Bear Mountain an elevation OF over thtr-
teen hundred feet. 1t is the scene of incidents
of the Revolution and the earlier history of the
State
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
EAGLES CHEER PRESIDENT.

Congressman Timothy D. SULTAN last night ceIs
bfaed his fcreth birthday with his friends AZ The
headquarters Of the order Of Eagles. in Twenty
third-st. near Sixth-ave. Senator Grady was ma
Ter Of ceremonies. IL announced that 81 M.
next nationa convention OF the Eagles. to be held
IN Iammany Han on September l next Mr. SuIu
van viii be the candidate for pre.ident OF the ma
uonal lodge.
fofty new members were initiated last night
ana rode the goat" President Roosevelt was
erected member OF the Eagles by a Wyoming
40nse last String When he WIS announced as a
member last night his name was cheered
N Aonor of the day, big Tins" two-vea ar-oId
80 1o7 morse, The Bowevy entered for race at
ss.IT,.ghl9n yesterday. and was backed by al NJ
III constituents in the Bowery. The Com
5tsssoHian mad WageFed 81 G00 on his horse nd 1as
tkSuy 10 put on 5000 more, but the trainer said
'A'e SOit could not run. and he was scratched
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harhor July % (speciaD.-The Thursday
Evening Dancing Class the social organization of
the younger set here. held its first dance of the
season at the Malvern tonight Mrs Biddle Por-
ter of Philadelphia, acted chapeTOn. and the
young women in charge Of the dance were the
Misses BiddIe Porter, Natalie Decasto, Moore,
Pearson. Whyte and KnowltOn-
CONGRESSMAN Robert Adams of Philadelphia. has
come to the Malvern
DR.. and Mrs Barton Hopkins are at Tange Void
cottage
MIR and Mrs. Charles Thorndke. OF New-York.
have come to the Malvern, TO be present. at the
Gurnee- -Thorndike wedding. which takes place next
Charles 4. Wissman. of New-York. is at the Bel
MOI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

BENJAMIN Leopold Farjeon, editor, novelist, dra-
matist lecturer and reader, of Hebrew de-
scent and was born in London, May Il, 1898. Early
In life he went to Australia and a gold digger
at Ballarat and Bendigo. Not succeeding in secur-
ing a fortune he went to Zealand, where he
became a newspaper editor and a theatrical man
ager. He was associated with Sir Julius VogeI In
the publication of the first daily newspaper in
New-Zealand, 1.-The Otago Daily TiInes" at Dun
edin. While editing that newspaper he tried his
hand at writing fiction for the weekly issue, pro-
ducing the story of Australian waif which he
entitled "Grif" A copy of this sent by the author
TO Charles Dickens, called forth encouraging
reply that Mr.. Farjeon went TO London to arrange
for its publication in 1870, and remained there to
devote himself to the writing of novels. In 1877
he married Miss Margaret Jefferson, daughter Of
Joseph jefferson, the actor with whose picture he
had fallen in love in Zealand, long before he
met the original in another hemisphere.
When Mr.. Farjeon was in this country In 1871 he
gave public readings from 'Blade-o' Grass and
other of his works. His novels were translated
into Spanish, Italian, French and German. Blade
o-Grass," which followed Crit had wide sale
MarveI' and Bread and Cheese and Kisses" His
other works were "LondOn's Heart" Great Porter
Square, Set in Silver Sea" The Sacred Mug
get '"The King of Noland Something Oc,
Cured" Aaron, the jew, "A Secret Importance
John Fordham" Miriam Rozea," Samuel Boyd
of Catchpoe Square" The MesmeriSts,' Pride
of Race and 'dThe Mystery of the Royal Mail, "
the last appearing last year. Mr FarjeCn belonged
to the Green Room Savage and Whitefriars clubs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
JACOB VALENTINE.

Iacoh Valentine an old resident or New-fork
CO.. nos found dead in bed at the Crawford House,
white Mountains. N. H.. Wednesday morning. Mr.
Valentine left home July in good health IN
tending to pass month or so at the mountains as
NJ Valentine was horn in Alen-st. September Is,
1s2s. He leaves a widow and two daughters-Mrs.
p p Fits and Mrs. Edward 4, Treat The funeral
MI take Mace at ! p. m. Saturday at NO l5S
Mas+ W. q 'iEighty-seventh-st The burial will be in
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY-At 12 foc Mexico. per $. 3 NissaEs va
at II m for Macelo and Rio Jansiro per 8 Grsciat
Prince Cmail for other parts OF Brazil Arsentlne'
Uruguay and must be directed per q -
Cirecian Prince'D; for Porto Plata per 3 5
from Boston other OF the Do
mnican Republic must be directed per . Foxhalt y
6.30 N. Tor Bermuda. steamer from HaLifaX
SATURDAY-At $50 a FOR Brazil per g g Syra-
cIsa via PeEuamhuc0 and santos (nau for Northern
rsZffr he Syracuse at $50
a m Tor Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay, per 8 8
C'asiIda. al $50 IN. Tor Newfoundland per s. 3
silvia. al $50 a. m FOR Grenada. Trinidad and Ctiad
Rallvar per s Maracas. $50 a Complementary
$50 a. nj Porto Rico Curacao ana Nenezusta per
trnail for Savaniiia and artaseh4 must %
directed Caracas'l at $3.50 a. m tsupple-
Tentarv 1870 a for Fortune Island. Jamaica.
SsyanfIa CartaEena : s. Altai mail Costa
Pica must be directed per Atari; at 10 for
C1ba Castle. via Havana, al ll:30 a. H.
Csupplemeutary 12-3O ND for InaEua Haiti and Sant
NaTts per = 3 AthOs mail for Savania must BE di~
Tectsd per s s. Athosl at 12.S0 for Cuba. per
Olinda. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs

SATURDAY-At 1880 a m for Scotland direct per
Columbia mail be directed per > Columbian:
8 Belgium direct. per 8 s Vaderlald
mail be directed per Naderiand y az l@'So
p. m. supplementary D. nj for Europe. Fer s. s.
Campania. VITA Queenstown
sPrinted Matter Etc-This takes Printed Mat
ter Commercial Papers Samples for Germany only
The same class OF mail matter tor other parts OF
Europe will by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary M5s aIs
opened the piers % the American, EnSlsn, rreaen
and German steamer and remain open until villain
ten minutes Of the hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Watertown, n. Y, July % (SpeciaD.-The mar
riage OF William Arthur Moore. Of New-York.
formerly Of this city, and Miss Minnie Lois Cooper
daughter of Charles Howell Cooper Of this city,
will take place next Thursday in the First Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony will be performed
by the pastor the Rev, a. NJ. Dalles, son-in-law
of ex-Secretary John ". Foster. The bridegroom
is a member of the law firm Of Moore. Dunlap &
Swan. The bride is wealthy and a relative
o. Mrs. r. p. ElOWer.