davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

esasg s.Ss DS Sss ann @ s s Dgs R9ss
iir5t s,SDIv snd srn Ierrcs s ana lrrec1slsr Psss
and beans command high prtces when prime sGs poor
other Vegetables unehangel. W gHote: potato.
Ger a. a 7SI 20. 30 s5I vsstSrS s5s $780, -
81 5GaS2; Southern crep, par bbL
Der bssset 5Otessi do us5s P ' r 81 c -
81: EsSSsh-i- SPls0ILS. per quart Sesc SEEDS per
BAGE5. Danish white. per ton. Sl4GSl6. % 40
nestle. sless@ Do L9s island AID Jersey per 10 so
SAUI5EISSW EEts Long Island short tsinz-nsd. pr
SIeSl p; CUCUfBEE5S. Florida per saskst los:
zoe: 90 average prime. 20ssOc: DO small s.
5SS3 ST4ICoIsY. Nevv-OTIeaHs. per bbL sos >.
Eloriaa per basket. s. 50ass 80. a. per Soz ssss5
sSi 40s56e: % IoS@ Island. a4os: 1zrrccS. Lag
and per basket 5oesi Is DO Boston oatd9oT per dazs
2SgSeS: 90 NSrt2lN per BASKET SgogSl 30; 90 NSrta
ton. 5oceS1; do NsW-orieans per Dbl, s4sss, oKRA.
and Jersey, per bbI 81 2Es1 %: do Connscs.est sad
red 81 25G52; 40 Orange County. Ts per sss cSi a.
DO state and Western. WHITE per Dbl SSo y ysiLSv
red I'M in s TX i PEI $50 r. S 5si IS d. sE ss ~
S Fl sha.H per cSrri e s. soc s.: r Eor pr
s. 5os4 P1EsS1fs Ssr sbI 81 si 50: FdTISs
Per POI SVFSl - 49, 'o 10 5sss ,,s sfs
N s@s leans per 5s ,sg sE1a beans Floiaa:
ssskst s1qse 50: % slgs2: 40 grsn. sssal
40 FLORIDA white per Sasisst SiSi IS; SPINACH BAL
tnlore. per boil 81 So do long Island. 81 TOMATOES.
sa s. sSssS 2 s. TusS aSsS sl sS Ser 81
T5TSOc: do white. I5cGS1. WATEfiCRESS9 per 10
punches 81 255Sf %: CUCUNBEFs hothouse. per sozs
sn~a7Sf. LETTUCE hotnOuse.
ROOMS hothouse. per n 2J5ocs RADISH IS hctncilse
Q25c
HAY AND STRAW-Tross receipts again made hoerzs
showing canal invoices hardly be APPLIED %
local arrival most OF them haze place abroad 4
good quantity useful portions - ether Co
iveres found West Iuss1 export call rh4t heps
keep rom becoming oppressive Sacu1~y - hard
" test day for general prices and 70 varat.on no1
last named today. A good
expected the first days Of the coming week
but the holdings VIII break he rest OK me week We
Prime bales 1oo - 90C. 10 l. S5SI
No 7JGS0o; No g. 6JG7oc snail bales Sc lower thao
sTRAW-Long zys straw retains an q rs viEor TOR -
Qualities. and 95c4Sl % Is readily paid c0r snc-y
useful % prime lots Receipts Of Ray and sre n son
reported Produce co-aay- Hut
River Railroad. $50; Erie. 100 Psuusylva11ss 500
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 50. Lehig1 valley
Baltimore and no. Central % NsJerssy. of
river boats 90; canal boats. SO total 80 tors
Total the week, 10 ia tens week U.2fI. Er
this week: To E1gianA 5sfT Bales. Eavzn A678s
ether Wesc Indta Isands. az bes- Rccefpcs % sfzF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

president OF Dickinson College; Walter C. Douglas.
OF Philadelphia; ID. W. Mcwilliams and Charles e
Teale, DEPUTY Charities Commissioner Mr. Teale
was Office boy Of the association in its early days
This afternoon meetings will be held under the
auspices % the various branches, as follows:
ORPHEUM THEATRE (under auspices of Central
Branch), $50 o'clock meeting for men: address,
by President George Z. Reed OF Dickinson Col
lege: music by Shannons Esd Regiment Band
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
(under auspices of Eastern District Rranchl 4
O'Clock. meeting for men and women; address
by President NJ. w. Stryker OF Hamilton Colt
lege; music by Eastern District Branch Or
chestTa
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1under
auspices Of Bedford Branch), 4 o'clock meeting
for men and women: addresses by the Rev or
S Parkes Cadman, pastor Of Central Congre-
gational Church, and Walter c. Douglas Of
Philadelphia; music by Park Sisters and Lotus
Glee Club.
BRANCH GYMNASIUM Cunder auspices Of Pros
pect Park Branchl O'Clock, meeting for men
and women; addresses by the Rev. DR.. Josiah
Strong and the Rev. s. Clifford Nelson; David
A; Boooy, presiding; music by First Reformed
Church choir.
CONGRESS HALL. (under auspices OF Twenty
sixth Ward Branch o'clock. meeting for
men, address by William Blake, How to
Get Strong music by Concordia Singing Soci-
ETY. and PhyIllric Orchestra.
TABERNACLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Cunoer auspices OF Greenpoint Branch).
O'Clock. meeting for and women ad-
dresses by Z. w. Booth, OF New-York and F.
W. Pearsall, Industrial Secretary New York
state Committee; William McCarroT, president
Manufacturers Association, presiding; music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

go SYRJ-PS-At New-Orleans the mar
- advanced cent gallon on noiasses OWING
kSl - market Is very nr1n as a result
70 Ios' Cuist with the light offerings taken for
port ,t ASSFS-Nevy-O Orleans centrifugal common ga
vs SSfr I4G16c; good. lI92ic prime @-gZ1c; New
49,, onen kettle 30pi2c SHftCPS-t common. lag
VI ysir I6alsc good. 1S92lc; prime, -gzoc' Iancy
26g299Se. F,RFIGHTs-In tonnage considerable
49, 80 reported Of miscellaneous character, but
nd showed Improvement and rates were not
changed In tonnage trading was ght anu me
So-oJ Conditions market unchanged 20
soI IA 4. london and Antwerp I'D; Bristol "a ana
"a bac.ber. Bremen . pigs. HAMBURG 30 piss Rot
tsrdam 4lsc. Liverpool, per lOV ID Sil>
- oa.s al CyHARTERS-Bntish steamer, -Iol Tons
11eraI cargo hence South Africa priNatS terms.
Sen,her: Norwegian steamer l30S tons deaIs'
vest coast England Cd December; TWO guaTah
eIr Psgwash Bathurst Pictou 70 Unlted
"a "a ana two from Mramch az SOS neAt SSiSe
> 1917 tons, cotton
e 10 Liverpool Bremen Dos. optlon Us
al December-JanunrY; British steamer V1o .es D. -
to Liverpool. Havre or bIeHei- 80,
ce,heT. Trifisb steamer I24l cotton Sav4ha
the Mediterranean, private terms lSoNsiDet "a 1-rI
steamer 100 tons timber Sapelo TO Sorels 90
tinted private terms DeceILpeI
IONS caDaclty phosphate Tampa 10 Stetl.,, - CO.
Der: British steamer. 252 tons uniosF 100 tons tin
altar SIS 90 January; British steamer - 80 n
bAr czt1f 10 Continent United kInsio- Sos
cen,bers British steamer. 2016 tons gefefA a. o. -
Orleans Kingdom or Continenl, rr,.,
ceSf--. british steamer 1881 tons genera
and Japan 10 Neyv-York private terms tsps
az or1 Boston ss So: Norwegian steamer tS ts.o-
Eel shin canal Lmon los pa o. 500 ~.
Gulf Buencs AyFeS e.
Januayy. Norwegian steamer 30 ta.A .o-S.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. November q.

New-York. November q, 1908.
BEANS AND PEAS-The market closed without
change All kinds OF domestic beans light
supply ana Foreign beans meeting fair de-
Quotations Red kidney continue slow. scotch peas quiet
but steady quote; BEANS marrow. 1903. choice,
s. I2ls do kidney 1893 s. 10g$3 10 do yellow
1893 81 90G$3' DO oaek turtle soup choice 81 'O DO
foreign pea 1903 :2gs2 65; PEAS green. scotch 1905
BJJTTETs-The scarcity strictly fancy fresh
cry has given the market furtneF stTensth and gqo
tons slightly advanced on the highest QuaIL'leS
Best grade refrigerator butter also quoted shade
higher The rmness is confined closely TO the highest
we quote: Creamery. extras ID. = sc; do hrsts
extras 22q22zc do hrsts 20l2lo; do seconds lslsaS
dairy, tubs hrsts 1926; do seconds reese 90
fSn do seconds f5af6c; renovated extras. 17lsc; do
frss I6zQI7c: do seconds lJQ16c do thirds lSlfl4c
i5e do seconds Isc: % thirds 1871 9i4c; Paek9E
stock held 14ql5c; do current make. No l. i47-o co
b.es. Is well under control OF strong hold
80 rufte Arm in their views on the
1ac for both large and small sizes Late made cheese
however shows irregular quality, and with very slow
sIs5ss held about steady but undergTades weak
boxes during the week nearly al SKINS tnoSsn IN
he exnorfs consist entirely OF throush cheese Liver
pool cable for colored and - Tor Mh1e; eApfts
les boxes We quote SLa,s: I.s s1ncv is. ds
en- ALL cool prime. lOA4iotee 90 comma 70 iaiI
large fancy iOAc large, good 70 prime. los@lOse
do common 70 fair 91loG, 81 s prlrs a. nc. 40
good So si-c: do common 70 fair. $685. do faA SKINS
TIFGSs-There is continued scarcity % high grade
frsh EGGS but receivers generally looking Tor some
receipts ana f9r Hs-icsa sn 6,gbsr
frVerstors however and choice lined eggs are show
ana uesrby fancy. selected white. 900
asc. do average finest StsoSs' " s~---.-s - -ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

a building that stood at the southeast corner OF
Fulton-st and GalIatin Place. Twelve years later
another change made to d site the opposite
side of Gallatin Place This site is now occupied
by Matthews's department store. which has been
decorated at the expense of the firm. 1t in 1855
that the association first occupied the present COM
mOdiOus building that is known the Central
Branch. at Fulton and Bond SITS.
This building and the twelve other buildings oc-
cupled by the other branches are all handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting These branches
follows: Eastern District Branch Nos. 131
and 133 South Eighth-st. Bedford Branch No. IA
to 40 GateS-ave.: Prospect Park Branch. Nos 357
and 259 Ninth-st.; Twenty-sixth Ward Branch. No
1G Pelasylvania-ave. Long Island Railroad
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Brunch, Jamaica-ave
and Gillon Place. Long Island Railroad Branch No
ton-ave.; Fort Hamilton Army Branch, Fort ham
ilton and Marine ayes; Fort Totten Army Branch,
Willets Point; Naval Branch. No. 157 Sands-st.
and Greenpoint Association (afhli2ted), No. ~
The first meeting for the organization Of the
BROOKLYN Young Mems Christian Association was
the Bridge Street Congregational Church. Several
other preliminary meetings we're held and the or
the Pilgrims on September Is 1883. Andrew A.
Smith was elected the first president. The present
p. Lyon, president; Frederic B. Pratt and William
McCarrOll vice presidents; Samuel Rowland ana
Frank II. Parsons. treasurers; Edwin 2. Lea and
Harvey L Simmons, general secretaries
The committee having the Jubilee celebration IN
charge consists of the following: Daniel W. Nc
Williams. Frederic B. Pratt Edward F. Lyon
Strout. James W Fleming, Henry F. Mollenhauer,
Edward McGarvey. Frank d. Mof1at, Alphonzo
Bruckbauer. Ditmas Jewell. sidney 2. Smith. NJ H
Dornan William c. Redfeld. Edwin Packard,
II Parsons James II. Post William Knight, Harry
r. Ferguson. George w. SchaedIe, John l. larry;
William II. Van Warts Waiter Z: burton EdWard
R Vomer, Herman Artus and John W. Cum
Tnfugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

60 Ncw-York. November q. 1903.
The coffee market to-day generally
olt showed some little steadlness a result Of
eIale covering In the absence sellers The opening
etea-ys with prices unchanged all but the Feb
asg option which points higher. Afervard the
taSl showed Ittle feature but closed
Tt - 70 10 points higher Sales 1000 bags.
sea4ier tone mentioned above. largely due
1tsl-Neek covering. and this perhaps stlmula
20 ~ me ADVANCE 81 santos which regained the
Is loas reported yesterday. While the primary
80. olued very liglt. particularly interior Santos
llh are stii1Gtel receive 2216 bags against
81 a. 49, year he Two ports had 20 bags
lsEt year The German market Z.
I NAs Eeiie-ally unchanged with September
sc hlsner There Was clearance 80 900 bags
10 mere mas recently seemed disposition IA
rror,.' nshet - await the accuracy Of The bullish
concerning the deterioration NEGLECT
c-iiraon IN raising coffee as result = ioe- r-f-es
cosoereo that the future OF prices hinges very
seg o. TIE outcome Il the growing cr5p ~hss IL
= - sle tine 70 determine. mean lime %
:, Uere = likely 20 be more switching out
49, NC ne later months and rather Irregular
slotations on the basis a Sc Tor re- X -'' ~
was follows 80 ~ IVA Dl-l Aet to-~As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
by the Tabernacle Methods. Episcopa, Church

cholr.
Mayor Seth Low will preside at a big meeting
for men and women, 10 be held in the Academy OF
Music tonight. Addresses will be made by r
Fulton Cutting the Rev DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler
President Stryker OF Hamilton College and Bishop
Edward C. Andrews Music VIII be furnished by
the fun choir and orchestra OF the Baptist Temple.
under the direction Of Professor Edward NJ. Bow
man
A dinner will be given at the Union League Club
tomorrow night for the board of trustees and d.
rectors and the committees of management Fred
eric B. Pratt first vice-president will preside.
Addresses will be made by Ex-Governor o. Vincent
Coffin of Connecticut, Henry B. F. Mcfarland. of
Washington; the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott St Clair
McKelway and D. Willis James.
The public expressed some curiosity last week at
the lavish decoration OF various business buildings
in the borough Signs now I'D showing that in
these buildings or those that formerly stood on the
sites the Young Mems Christian Association at one
time had fits home. The first home was In the
Washington Building. which is still standing. The
two small rooms look exceedingly humble now. as
they pictured when considers the COM
modious and well furnished buildings now owned
by the association. They were, however. con-
sidered fine in those days, and were occupied from
1853 to 1859. The second headquarters were in the
old building of the Brooklyn Institute. at No. Isl
Westinghouse. In 1865 the association moved TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ADELPHI COLLEGE NOTES

The students have formed a dramatic assocfa-
ton. and under its auspices the first entertainment
OF the season will be given Wednesday evening
in the college hail at o'clock Two short comedies
Will be presented by Mss Rebecca Lans Hooper
Miss Sara NJ Barber and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Phelps MacfarIane. Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Durham
and Professor John Hyatt Brewer will furnish
music
A new fraternity has appeared recently among
the students. which bears the name OF Phi Delta
Phi.
Last night the Social Study Club net In tho
study room. IN the college building. at o'clock
and listened to addresses by Mrs. Florence Kelley,
secretary OF the National Consumers League. and
Fred s Hall, secretary to the committee on child
labor.
Edward F. Geer. of the academy class Of 1850. has
recently presented to the college interesting col
lection OF Shells fossils and curios Another friend
has gwen 10 the college seven casts for use IN
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Y. VI. &. AS JUBILEE.
The Brooklyn Organization Fifty
Years old.

From humble beginnings In two rooms In the
washington Building. Court and Joralemon SITS. In
,S5s the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation. which began last night 20 celebrate its
eolden jubilee. has in fifty years grown 10 or
rsnization with thirteen branches and FIVE
thousand members. Two years ago a Jubilee
,rns Of $4,000 begun. and OF this amount
oriv $4,000 remains 20 be raised before Jan
~ ! With this money several new branch
rrusinss are TO be put up. and the work extended
IN ell directions
-7,e FIRST affair in the Jubilee programme was the
.,,he-s' dinner which held in the gymnasium
. .he Central Branch last night. The attendance
IS limited TO 700 by the size OF the room Edward
? Tvon the president OF the association. presided
ADDRESSES were made by Henry B. +. Macfarland.
rresisent OF the Board of Commissioners OF the
-ss.-sct OF Columbia: the Rev. DR.. George E Reed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov 2f.-CIosinr-WHEAr-Spor scsadyr
winter 81 q. futures steaiy Dece.nr-
Der G. IA. March 81 I'D Nav. e. I'D. CORN
quiet: American mixed "a losdi fisre9 I'm -
steady s. T3ad FLOUR-st Logs fancy writer siiL =
sd HOPS tPacffc Coastl. ste2ay. - tesg
10 BEEF nEns extra India sasss IS "a FVhS
I6 n easy. SOS BACON-Cum5cri1nt cut. . "a 30 n
easy 47s. rih l6 70 - D gu.st - nlS cieer
n. S2s long clear uit1iss.
Ees Is 10 40 70 dul 81: snor clear becza rs 20 %
So clear bellies - n. duh SfIOULr
pERs-squars. II % 10 y. dln- SIS L-sfso--Frine
rats steady. SIS % SUFFER- norntaaL CtLEl-sto---
quiet 62s. American iesc colcrct
steady sss 81 TAIL0W--.Prims sisy Sgsss - 81
srm IS IOi.d PETROL y1t-Eeanst firm. lAd In
SEED OIL dun. 1Ss ID COIIOSSEED OIL-klull refined
-. -. = a. - - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Of contract prices in the local market today

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cshes.spot eos5S 1
DUH sales 1900 bales; speculation end eSP9 an ~
ding upland. Sd Futures opened quiet 49S poa.S9
decline closed steady. 3l9Q4 points lover
5-Ted: JanuaryFebruary. 571ff3 7sd
5.77d; March-April and April-May, 5I1d: Ma rs
a76a5.77d: June-July. 575g576d; July-Ausust o-'4V
flour AND MEAI.-The -four market quiet and
unchanged being still firm udertone WITH ore. o.
ai.t e1 s4s 81 fu 4 TO- WaeF patents s4
81 IS extra No winter. Sass red dog s23 So BI 81
RYE FIOUR-cuiet. Quoted: Fair TO good. s. Oso -
choice TO fancy 81 45dS3 so CORNNIEAI-Steady; quot
quoted: Ere white and yellow 81 30Qsl 50; coarse
81 o. FEED-Quiet; quoted; Spring bran rpoS L,a1
sacks to ar-ys zoo n SIS 90; Decen6Sr sps SIS So
neceHnber. Ho1IINY CHOP. $50 50 spot 81 to arrive
or EiS-wHEAT-Beyond developing q natural rsae g.
80, from the previous days strength there vas ntus
to-ays wheat market 10 attract attention une
lar close being lower. with slight further
,,c.ed AZ 81 and sake. Minneapolis was 9er
f6an any other point yielding 20 predictions oI COR
tinuation OF advancing tendency in Deeeie time
csIv that option also showed leading strenst S weight
Tt support vigorous enough 70 ,sr6ei
81 bear pressure and verv soon the Gables
rather right 70
yere about steady. and Broomhall estl1.e Ier than
shtprnents 10000 bush. consller. sig
Ire rrevous week decrease on pass rs
nacsnt feature connection with iofetH Tetfs
rrtea Increase OF 223OcO bush IN TIE 1.A ,,-s
is 100 share n this being nour; q when more
tEsn the usual quantity been shppe1 49,, - a.
season There export de.SA y, 100 oo hush more
,ban the previous year red closed al % %
tor and ssskc afoat No % , ~, a. ~ oneS
~, .1 the market felt TIE .o..neEce o. iifer cn7s
80 Ifesf receipts. VS. ee-N.S15 n - -
aet al day sfuar tht ~ 49, an ,cSc. cnrS
quoted AZ 6osc The wsathe. sitaston showed improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

lyn High School. and principal OF the evening high
school. will go away shortly to act as principal OK
the Staten Island High School
The Glee Club. assisted BY Allen Price. will give
entertainment at the TOmpkins Avenue Con-
gregatiOnal Church December p
The Junior Debating Society announces that the
subject for the debate November Sd VIII Dc;
Resolved. That the United States Would Be
Benefited by Free Trade" Room No . VIII CeIend
the affirmative and Room No "A the negative. The
subject chosen for December is: Resolved That
the United States Ought Not to Have Recognized
the New Republic OF Panama"
Another addition has been made to the faculty
T. VI. Crouch. instructor in English Mr. Crouch
an alumnus Of this school. is graduate OF Cornell
IN the class Of 1900
At Rutgers College Alton Swan. %. has been
elected president Of the freshman class and also
captain Of the freshman track team Brinker-
hOf. o. IS playing the football team, and Is
also captain of the college track team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
JUBILEE BROOKLYN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
EDWARD P LYON.
Present President

ment being clear and cold and this had its effect on
sentiment throughout the announced
few orders and much business Interior receipts
only 263OO0 bush. with 502 900
closed Ole. elevator and 81 atioat:
white, 51$4c. No yellow. afoat. OATS
n there was a trade West. a de-
cnnE with other markets. the close being
3. Ale. No white. 4S14C: No }
white. 42sc: track white. 41lza45i2c and standard
white. 43c- RYE-Afarket quiet: No . Western 63c.
o afost; State Jersey rye, 5GaiSc. BARLEY
dull: feeding quoted S9c and mailing. 4Sg
coz both 1 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BROOKLYN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.

AT the last meeting Of the Dramatic Society
"Dinny" Boyle and Vincent Meyer were admitted to
membership. The coach. William Phelps Macfar-
lane read the play "A Night Or 70 the society
and looked over the candidates for the cast
Dr. o. D. Clarke. instructor in botany in Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nov 2t-rracinx wool - Gu1 ara faacttvs
pending the % tha sixth series % arc1 saes
arrivals lrst SERVES o. -9o&
266 bales. % which loo bales Were Tor
varded suinners The Imports tbs wesx
New South wales Sl bales enesnsi2nd ~ "a sss We
Good Hope f5f bales. SingapOra alO2 oa4es
Marssilisa 40 bales slsexhsrs 3245 ezls<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

<xszs- SSoles- hio-Cof1es market quiet; No Rio
Fer de fr.1,s - lde receipts. II 900 bags; cleared
900 SlA1es 1000 bags cleared Tor Fssrgne
r-r 49, STOCK 6s5O00 bags Sanfos-f-oTes -i;
stcck - "Se santos $3.50. rtce.9ts - 90 bsl-~
a T- ics-'y osgS Hsmhtrs-CoTss mar..et opeeed
goo has -, 2 m we nsf = PIG l-Wer: sales
..-ie-fLEe market
Hsac hs7sEs other months Unchsagsd. al l2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22


500 fled yesterday. the first name being thas
OF the deStOr:
Alderman, Hermsr-C g Th0ups0n---..--- g5TS
Brand. Jacsb and Ju.fa-F r .-..-..-.-.-.. S61
Boles. AFc1lbsld l. and Franz 9 kcharc-Vg p -
Cr5vEdsy
Broclz-nann. Mortz. ard Edward Cafs-Peopls %
the state o. IOOo
ConigiiG Rocalia and Salvatore FL r Steebas
80 . - - Afoe
Durham. Edward F--Irviug National Banc.-.--- LII
De Hart. Js1n. ard ne Union surrey and Guar
anty ConlDaly-3icDOUgau & Poster Coupa1ys
COSTS ia
The Travellers Insurance Company Maday and
Broadway Weekly Company A VI Bryans.s-.-. ta3
Metropolitan Street Railway Cor1pany-M
Amsterdam Construction COmpany-Scranton and
Lshigh Coal Company II
& COG ) Nicholas and snOchcr------- 16l
TIE City " Nevs-YOrx-1 BAR rs
FIeisch Nathan-B Einstein AID a1Ot1er-...-.. III
Gillian. Manly n and Waiter I'm P Morsan..t 90
Garland Nathan M-United Electric Il GIT aud
Goodrich Ceergi Wallace
Grab George tr-Davfd Stevenson Brewing COM
BE-
Hanson. Joseph. CT Joseph Mccain and Nf1z
SchOsnherger-People OF tho state q New-Y5rl< 30
Eolb. John-R r Ssbrirg and anst-er- IL
MeoziIfo Carulr10-No-tn side Brewing Company 138
Miller. Charles CT y Mack costs III
Moe Washington F-City OF New-Y 0rk.------.-- 10
Reynolds. Mlchael-C1ty OF NsVg-kork---------- tl9
Turner. Mary E<-J Levey--- ---ss-.--s -
yVfiev, Edward R-Cltv Ct NevE-ESrk. nos
whitsnack. Odell-Bayer GARNER Hines Com -.
sard. Henry CITY OF Nsw-Tcrk. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SMOKY
.FIREPLACES
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE
Examinations tad Estimates Frs~
Rsfersncss-wn. ". As,or Jos. H cho<r. wsasA-
many other promnsns people, -------
JOHN WHITLEY,
CHIMNEY Expert
Els Fulton ST. Brooklyn. ". 7. Tsispoons t8rs 1nnk
TAfs advertisements Gppsars Sundays Out1
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF mora gesa
500 fled yesterday. the first name 6stng that
Of the debtOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-14
KAES ELECT OFFICERS

The Kamehameha baseball team met
yesterday and made arrangements for
the coming season. choosing officers
and talking over the situation.
John II. Wise was unanimously
chosen manager of the team on ac-
count of the ability he showed in the
management Of the team during the
past season and he expressed II as his
intention 10 begin operations immedi-
ately.
Mn. Nannatta, second baseman, was
chosen captain for the coming season,
both on account of his position and
The excellent judgment he showed dur
ing the games of the past season. This
choice OF a new captain Is by no
means reflection on captain Lemon
but the boys have always believed in
giving worthy men a chance to show
what they are made of and since Mr..
Lemon has held the position for two
years It was thought no more than
right that Vannatta should have a
chance.
Practice will be started by the Ka-
mehamehas in January and everything