davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits 'urpentine was STEADY but unchanged Resin
grades Tar steady prices unchanged and demand fairly
good We quote
@60c.
TAR-Pns bbls 81 TOas2 50; oil bbls, 81 To6s4 ~
ROSIN-Commgn 70 good strained 81 500 y -; ~
81 e5aS2 20 E. 81 i5 z 81 Soas2 90 c. ss sSgs2i, n
81 IS, and " W, 81 eoGs5.
STOCKS ON HAND.
Spirits tuTpentine bbs. ..-..-.---'.......-- so
Savannah, Oct. so.-TURPENTISE steady. 5ec: re-
cepts. $40 bOs: sales, 6i6 exports. ~ RoSIN hrn:
receipts 1901 bbls; sales, 3o5S exports 3S43 Quote;
A. B. c. 81 30 D. 81 30: e. 81 81; F. 81 80; O. 81 IS:
H. 81 Coz J, 81 20: H. 81 80; NJ, 50 %; N 50 So e.
50 50: ", 81 10
Charleston. Oct so-TURPENTIEE steady % S51Se.
ROSIN steady A. =, c. g. 90: D. 81 Is; p, y %; r.
s. 4O g. 81 as H. 81 so; s. 90: X, - so: NJ 81 10 ~
So 50; W c. So 50; W W. 81 10.
Wilmington. Oct. 20.-SPIRITS TURPfNTINE--Noth-
ing doing receipts l0l casks R0sIN firm - 10; Re
cepts. AS bbis. TAR firm. 81 receipts. lJ3 bbls
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 20. IS 50 and 81 So re-
cepts. 20 bbs.
London. Oct. 30. - TUfRPESTINE 49, Spirits SIS Oo
ROSIN-Americsn, strained. IS Sd; fine. liz 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
READING SYSTEM

>c>~ JERSEY CENTRAL * RI
Liberty and South Ferry CTn1s from
South Ferry Eve minutes earlier than shown bs0r.)
EAsTOS, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTowN AND
MAUCH CHUNh-z+OO CHS EastOu Ony). 3 ~
A NJ. 10 44O. 500 as Eastoa OnIy) P NJ Sunday.
"a . A A.; LOO $50 Z. n scp.xrox - an
a. 81. SEQ Z. IL, Sundays. = = A ~, Loo y y. -.
LAKEWOOD, LANEHC IkST, TOMS RIVER
AND HaRNEGAT-z4.uo 80 a NJ. L50 So
40 Lakewood and Lakehurst onlyl. 500 ?. n sun
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4a A ~. $50 P "a
NINELASD AND BRfDGEToN-tz4Oo A n.
InSG FR1NCH. AsBTRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE
POgNTS-z4oO. $50 f12O a. NJ. asa, AS $50 $50
1ff 80 Asbury only p VI. Sundays except Ocean
Grove 4. NJ, 400 p. NJ.
PHIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMISALl, az.
TT-OO 500 go 90. 1000 III 90 A NJ ti2 %, e o..
80. t2.o0 go. 400 $50. tS0o. 1850 $500 P "a
a4TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS =. 4s.5O 30 ~.
sfi.45 A. II. 100. t'Sfo. 800. 200. r925 p "
READISd:. HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
IAMsPORT-ii4 400 Zi25. $500 f9i0.
1000 II a. NJ. Reading only) lS1OO. lid T2e4
p NJ Reading. Pottsvile and TIrsSs only. TACO q 2"
r. NJ zFrom Liberty Street only. sDaiy. tDally-
except sunday. SUNDAY only. tParlor only Via
Tanaq1a- xSaturdays.
Offcss LIBERTY St Ferry South Ferry. Astor H1us-
1871 261 1900 1884 broadway Isl 5h Cnio-
Square West I25th St. 20 West I25th St.
Columbus New York, : Court St. 9f+. $50 Fulton
St kvu. $50 Bway. " sbUrg. y 2 Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
". G. BESLER. c. n. BURT.
Vice and Gen. Mgr. Gen PaSsr AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool oct 3O-4 ?. m.-CoTrOS-spot IN limited
demand: prices unchanged; American mddng .I4d.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales Of which 500 were
Receipts 1900 bales including 1880 American Fut
ures opened and closed rrm; American middlins c.
October 57ld: OctOhey-SoYember. 500: Sovenbsr-Is
cember. b52d De1eunber-Jsnuary, 65og5 6ld January
February. S.s9d: February-March 4SeI5-4S5: March
Aprl!. 5.asa Aprll-May. 54IQ3sSd; May-June $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TwENTY-IHIRD STREET
c ~ The isayins tims from De.bT ,S , and
that given below for ' T%ena a &se street
station; except where otherwise noted.
:, cars FER chicago lndianspols. and Ioqisytlis
smoking and Observation Cars Cincinnati. IndisnaP-
ao:aS 4. VI. PENNSYLVANIA L1MITED.--Pullrnan
ss p 85 c S9nos c aS 1890 aa
1.SS p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss.--
For Toledo Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville
ass p NJ eH iTssS 81 LISTED 1PHf se.pn.
smoking and Observation Cars For chicago Toledo
5.S5 P: NJ ST ioUis E&PREss-For Pi,,ssurs On
sE gam Tsiisy Esa:s' 70,
7.55 p NJ PRciFic Ex PRES Pi,t,burE ana
Route; connects for Cleveland except sstgTday;
SO II; M-CLEyELAND AND CINCINNATI ~
PREss-For Pttsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indian
wAsHINGToN AND THE souTH.
SO s 30 1910 tDessr9sses and o5,!snat nS 60,
Isndt Streets 2eo1 @ Is. .Censrsssonal Iinlssi all
l2Io night sunday. s2s, .es5. 'o55 .:2 s.
Cars. % e as as 6besbrosses and cortiandi
SOUTHERN R1ILwAT.@E1press 455 ,. T. night
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.-Ezpress 9-2o a m and o2'
sEA E AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Erpre's p IS p m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAY-For M.mphi.
CgEsAPEAKE Z ONO F RATLWAY-7sS a m week
FOB OLD PofxT COMFORT and NoRFoLk--7-So m
z. m.
atlantic CITH.-e55 m. and S.56 ?. m week Gays
sundays T.55 p m. Through Vestbuled Trains But-
Iet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week-osyr
Iartor smoking Car. ParOr Cars. Dnlns Gar. ana
standard Coaches Sundays.
LhPE MAH.-f2 50 2. m. week-davs.
FOR points NevT-Yo-t Railroad ttron
west Twenty-thrd Street Station. SIS a L 10
-. 40 and ass p m weekdays. Sundays D -
a m and 4-55 y. m. from Desbrosses and Cortlanct
strsets): 300 m. y %. $40 40. and $40 p m
Neek-oays Sundays. Q ~ g. m 500 2. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
90: l& Tb5. '75S Is. SIS. 'e25. (955. 50. Louis
ldnnited). 10 20. CDesbrosses and Corsndt Streets
10 ZO, 1925 (Penna. Limited. IS, ii-5S a m.
lZ6o, 155. 2IO CDesbrosses and Corslaudt Streets.
20 255, g IS ass 425. - 25. ass ass. chicago
Limited for Germantown Jet. o1iyl '655. $50, ta5.
: % $50. . Is .. Il 10 night weekdays sunday
&C. -755 s25. % q. 955 (st Louis Limitei'. 3 S.
JOS Penna. LmitedD. s1O55 a. "12 30 '155 % .
3h" - a IS chicago Limited for Germantown Jet
night
-Dinng Car
Ticket Offices Nos 4si 1854 1s and :6 Broadway; fse
ffth Avenue (beow pa ST.: 263 fifth Avenue CORNER
@tth st: AstOr House. and stations named above;
brooklyn. Court Street SEQ Fulton $50 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The Sew-York
transfer Company will cali fOr and check baggage
from hotels and residences through destinttoH
Telephone pa Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
". ". ATTERRTRY = r WOOD.
General Manager Psss'r Traffic Manage
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Tribune Publications,

Almanac for Preceding Years-For 1874 70
1900 II cents a copy each
Tribune Almanac, I9O3--Best number put
forth By Tribune Carefully revised enlarged and
a bulge, special The Record o,
Sports includes OF best
IN each spa All political financial and other TN
portaat the past year. With election
tables, party platforms great variety OF social
and interesting paper covers.
copy. postpaid. In cloth covers 500.
Story OF the 10th Century-A Review OF
Worlds Progress the One Hundred Writ
ten BY Specialists Most Important Lines Of Its De-
vslopment. IS cents
DingIey Tarin.-Rates Nov Force Compared
Those OF the Previous 10
Price Imperial Per copy. $3.50 IN easn-
Ths Tribune ccpy. express charges.
10 any person will this ONCE three subscrip
tons to the Tri-weekIy at $50 each year. or four
subscriptions the Review at 81 each year.
Village Improvement--Essays written for Tas
Tribune the late Prof O. SOrthr0P the Apostle o;
this Movement Brochure cents
Yacht Race EItrn.-Tts Story OF the International
Yacht nom FIST to last. with illustrations o:
tbs Great Racers OF the preparations
the races OF 1901.
Portraits of Our Late President.-oa heavy
paper. with black border. cents PER copy.
Binders.-A binder suitable for The Tribune Weekly
Tribune Farmer viii be sent to address n
United States for 30 cents each
Tribune ynde1.-The Tribune is the only American
newspaper prints the end Of each Index
Of its Daily tlnd one O.; the very world q,
larse) The document is alphabetical index % all
articles that published during giving
date page column The numbers Tor 1890 and 1901
cost 81 copy each. Cloth bound. 81 Indexes Tor
previous years as :s7e Except 1872
,s,s 1894 1895 1897 and 1900 which are out Of PRINT
90 CENTS each
gemtttances should he made by money
oruer draft, TO avoid loss I'm the mails.
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Selet but steady: cloths nrra ~ NAn401es'eI-1aTns
comparative COTTON
friday, October 30 Ie0s: ~ VIC NeeR en0eo
w..k e0elD" AZ al United States ports during
'St 5eosilts st all United States port. .asaa "'-
o.ai rsceipss a., .s............ si554l
a59
S"Ne iaet year
GNrorts 80, 49,
-,
Total exporre ssrsc e69e5I
81 TTnes 80 ear .l.-4e
80 al al United States porte same time iast '''-
stock ct ali ;r;s go lo2
Stock at All irferior .------.. 5O7
Stock a TsTe~s,,5 eatle time last 336 23i
Stock OF Anaeriean sass iS Last year 24e.0oO
The fejiovg,nEr 2zs 900
all ports Aet receipts OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

CNew Yo-k central & Hudson River r. r. Lssssel
Trains leave FrauNiu 81 station, New YORK. FOL
lows. and Is min. later Of 42d-st.. y. r.
= 10 A. A--kOr intermediate points 70 Albany
III 70 A. Nd HUDSON and Mohawk Express.
100 2. M.-CtJcaga Express
= % p M--COut Lin for Detroit. Chi & ST Louis
- - = Nd For Hudson River points and Albany
800 p M-F'or Roch. Buffalo Cleveland and ChtesSoN
fs0U =. M--F0r ROCh-. Buffalo. Detroit and St Louis
Us p M-FOr sgt, ROCh-. Niagara Falls. bet q en-
.Daily tDaily except Sunday Leave BrUCkiyu Anne1-
C) +1O45 A. NJ ~ at - - p ~ Leave Jersey City.
Y. r r. sta; o. az tff2O q. NJ, ca at tSS5 p "
Time tables principal hotels and Offices. Baggage
checked from hotel residence by Westcott Express
y. II SMITH c. p LAMBERT,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR staadv
wHEAT-No 3. T6aSl he. No red. SIS gs2Ac corn
5%c; No white. 5i5Q5sc RYE--NO =. 55c. BARLEY
Good feeding. 4O9425sc. fair choice msrz 44F55c
TiMoTHY sEEDEPrims S375 CIO vER1CoB,Ss44SS;;
grade SO 5OGS1O 60 PORK-Mess per Dbl S1i s7ls@
sII so LARD per 100 n. S. 4T1z9S6 So cur MESTsS
81 25a$5 90. WHISKEf-Basis q high wines. 81 Is on
thA Produce Exchange to-day BUTTER firm: creane-es
15ia a21 nc. daiTies lfGlSc EGGS firm as
included 1eG2O3sc. CHEESE steady. I0lsG1Ic.
Duluth. Oct So-Co1e: wHEAT-To arrive ~
hard, sake, No Northern. size; No Northern Tsse
October. 81Ac: December. T613c.
Milwaukee Oct. S0-WHEAT-EaSv. No 1 Nyo-,A..--
sec; No Northern. S1qs2e Decembe sO4 GsOasc: puts
Dull. No 2 csc; sample 4lGslhc- CORN-Duii. De-
ceTuber. asa GAG
Minneapolis Oct so-CIose: wHEAT-Dscsrbe- "a.
f7ekc; Nay rS&c. On track: No ! lard S24.c.' ~,
Northern. S1&c. No Northern. 79Ac; No 3 No;rhsr-
1915 FIoCEF1rst patsnts 81 eogki 90 second pat
en - 50gs4 CO. nrst clears s 40s5 SO; second clear
Philadelphia. Oct. so-WFEAT-Quet but steady. co.
tract grade October. e3lsG64c CCRcul.t but stsss.
Cctobs7. IsT4sAc OATS-DuL and weaEs~. -
white 42a42hc do clipped. s3c. BCTTER-Stsaav 49,
demand: Western creamery = &c. nsartv nrsf.
Csc EGGS-Ffrm; good demand fresh nearpv 3Oss irs.
3sc Toss on % Southern. 25g2sc. CaEESE-ouist b,,
steady: New-York fui creams, fancy Ice. 40 cbof~s
HE; 90 fair gocd. ilQllae Reoepts-FIour ! oCsi
bbls and 10000 p in sacks: wheat 1000 hush corr
10 500 bush; Il GO bush shpm.nts-Thssr sS1
bgzh. corn. E7.too bush; cats. 1900 BUSH
ST Louis Oct So-cl5ss: wEEAT-No "A. .asS
SIC; DecszesE sTesT4ss; May. s2iscs2<e: No Aa-z
Nay 40&e OArS-So eas. SIZE MAJ ssl1r. Ne
Ea-tz. sSs ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
5ssyo2

saa Ou.ei ain Sai nC1E naTe; unsettled
s. sss ~, @naiRaaed N spSins e PATENTS n,
81 So spElng clears s. 5eS4 10 extra No yi5s'
Ss2s 80 BcKWBEAT f TiIr SSgS$ 30 red dos So
ass 40 ehoies - hsSuiet quoted Fair good 81 u
BAG mE SSIee Kiln area IS i0asS % as to Brand
tplaggs rs s. Oasi o FEEpm ana S ye9
seed SIS sS s madqns s9gs2 IL 20 n SACKS SIS civ
On sT- - saSks 70 arrive; meal sis 20 'p' -
wheat market was steady under;one TO the
had 5d t3ai one q TIE big elevator coaccr out Se
s5s tee astsTno but big export movHent of s v bur
amounting 4ss ooo Bush AS s5s g BTatstTss,
late H-nss iII san Eranosco Tor Yokohama, CAUSED
lively Sests '' For time December vas reis-
he cl3s. e at S1dened out somewhat again before
hFy selling referred 10 Thee vas TSy tne
hsat crop would S Gay esiims9s tia; the Australian
nented On ans - t tra crop OF 1890. but bulls
sm2te Of sooooo bush Which - ua ne name Is Sa
S St were dun and somewhat easier with Irgent!ne
S1lus s5e otaer hand. the interior movement showed
cay being f1y 800 90 bgsS .Ss T ya receipts for The
The S to dseeess loec9 bush This feature With
TS 81 times the market showed eTi-ene duiness the
ts"heTs which tends restrict sc1ltiye e2raons l
va the Guit In weekly report The Nod hqJ' Tte
factory. seelne no. s .5- - & T5ea was salts
uSs., 11y As arse as II not larger ihan year
ito.G"s; No Northern Duluth e5Isc 10 arrive: No :
,S.f'N,l- was A very IN corn day
~ Win The undertone quite steady on n-osnec. To-
showers through the which nav arreet tbs nov
me- There was also indication for rolch colder
seceuts for the DAY. however were liberal
Lh i p tafks;s from itGSsd lower besides
NLoh AIEnIiile shipments proved
nlsh es than 5e previous Seaboard clearauces
We ehi ana the export business
Win Aoacs a. oEtrorts. No snrs,
Natoi and q; S-9.c afoat: No > white ri n 3,
ana 10 Yellow at sc. @ afoat- OATS-Tbe-a Wa
not rnucH oi trade in oats and market hucuated
over a narrow range tn pathy with
CLOSING steady Cash sales locally IO5 oOO bush
40 oats closed az &c. No . 40;kc: No e,S
-iHr-aTi white $50 No white trnck Nrhra
=l'4 0s5'.c. kT5Ma-ket dull. No . Western CO.
nominal n b adoat: state JERSEY rye 56G5S.-
BARLEYNaret easv: feeding was quoted a. ..i,e ana
mating ~ a2Q5+,. both Buffalo Wheat INCLUDING
hour exports to- The week ended October 80 according
20 ''Bradstreet S.. aggregate os4 ST5 bush against
4.6J go bush last week and 1897 go bush this week
last tor seventeen weeks u year thew
aggregate oo%l ga bush. against So SOB $50
1g1o exports Cor the week aSEregata 400 oII
bush against 500 SIS bush hcsh
ago tcr seventeen weeks II the present
year they aggregate s44e 81 bush against 175H
f-rh IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

CoT',-'7s cotton rarke; vas active sn7 cHli'e5 -,
es2 chiefly reeut x adverse weather rreae'lons.
fecr.-.e points and fw minutes TIRE market
ruled with months declining a little further
.e 20 49,. ~ -, Feare re@e'rtg when the
s.ra- forecast belt received how
trere sudden change, ard The market y 'ie
active and excited oc01er. WHICH haI oIeleS ~
.a,-e jumped 90 1tr December rushed ~ from
1op- -o3~- january from ioilc - lo53c and Marco
--1r- l0lsc - Gs5- The advance shorts covered
--'v and one = The features heavy buyag fo-
local bun leader. who c-elitc3 with having pDi
sse5 70 900 1s-uary IN single block The higher lsvtl
n SUNDAY. -he-p heavy selling. StiD
re rf1g interest," vss vel maintained and the market
z close. vsn o. easel II and was finally rarely steaoy
bales The weather forecast called fcr SHOWS =
-ar belt win an
RI ds--tanoe pretty general over ne entire o,o
Another factor IN the advance was p~-ilSn
~er1rt e local newspaper which reported 3 &c
81 consti7- fc- enc month q per cent and an
-rste iErIec ~ private statistican placing Toe ETor
be weld - lCSl0 O1c bales. Port receuts turned out
ssva- than sNrecte5 reaching 67s@i bales but exports
hr1vy. being cisa1aceE q 1870 bale
higher ne 'lrt0 sight f0- the week
s.-s-e+c. 30 -gC r-,es lef-r re---el b.
weekly 0rores made ty Sunertnrcnfri1t tine
INC ueusl co~suarirgrz follow Port recspts 90 80
-sss II 40 ta-ee against year: southern
tarrr fe't - 90 tales. against soe'o last
4z~ gain interior towns. 53dss bales age st
~ Bass brought t-t1 s-Eht fc- tfe week $3.50
F. ---tsr movement Tor
~ 6svr F1rt re~er5s. POS 0gT bales against geo lo5
aH- overland - mile and Cgrsna - so 49,
s-t~s- mill taEings testl-
00H 40 last yeE-. stock x
-te-io~ r-v-r excess - September 20 50 osies
eeaeo-. bales Tea 2os lest year ne
-9tsi movement = - li@ty days This sees7h se
-4s-y-ous GAYS i- ls02-o5.
s -aars ri. contract r-ce, s TIE local rasrAstto'ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD
City. south feFiy- ldoeIty 81
Chicago. PtttsburE. u " nL al&-lS nC
Chicago, Columbus. 'l255pnl LOJpm Diner-
Ptttsborg. Cleveland &S5pm- 34Opm. Limits
oEfttsburg Ltmitec".. d Jpn 1Hpm Buffet
Cincinnati, st. Louis 30 10 ~ IS .-leepsr
Cincinnati. Louis. 30 pam 30 8oan. Diner
Cincinnati. 1T. Louis . o 5Jpm- E0Opm- BuR-r
Norfolk 5iPu- Oupu Dne<-
fDaily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Onces: 49,. 261 asa. 1900 Broadway. Astor House
Union Sauare 3s1 Grand v Y. 343 Fulton St.
srokIyu: Ferry Liberty 81 Baggage checkrs
from hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

cahles -Flio-l-0rae market etsacys 10 sc,
So exchanEs - 3-2c. receipts, 1000 tsgs eIea
20 San-os-{5cf-ee market
900 sversre santos zS7c0: receipts 50 600 bags:
.---. Il fIa-ubc-r-C-1ee market cpeilel
i -fr higher: az 80 3 ~ vas ret - = nfg h.g9er'
0r0 bzrg Esvre-Co1ec market opened Irregular
f-s-- r.r5r-. e. l. advanced 4 f-anc. a. " ? m
stessv unchanged. o. $3.50 advanced = frsnc' total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

DAILY. TDay. EXCEPT sunday SUNDAY only.
Offices: Liberty e. Ferry. Ho1ss
i67 2sf $50 1900 1884 Broadway t2 5th Az = Union
SQUARE I2jth St. 273 West t25th 24S
Columbus Ave. 3 Court 81. 34i. $50 Fulton
Transfer and checks 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Co.tor F1rbs-ee Fpecisl Lfycrpo cshe1. Spot
-et ssles. 500 bales: spesilston sut syP5I- 900
ne snlane Fgrsr~ cnened stesdy, sslo points
sosnos. closed 1r ret - % pc5ts hrhe- ocLo6sr.
S5Tcs hos
49, Dscs-nosr-ysBuzr- 5S0H5 SIC Jenusr-F ehrusr~
49, r.f--lsrp-srsrrn EIsgs Ws--h-Ar-l ~ Apr.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barcsay GnIlsJopler
fe-OO A A-For lAlshaInJyi. anu syracuse
1000 A Nor LGftalO. Chicago and 81 Lo1iA
sl4U r Nj Buffalo and Chicago
f4O0 =. NJ FOR and Plymouth
$40 2. N -F For Buffalo ard Chicago.
ss.sS p. M-Ctica. OswegO Ithaca. Buralo.
- 90 A. M--FOr Chicago--Sle-Eera open 2 u
Tickets 1871 429. f1S3 Broadway. y z. SS5 F-rs,r
81. BROOKLYN aDaily. tEIrept sunday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

Der Tens sweetest and most refined
young ladies, was in the city last
week having dental work done by
the we'll known dentist, DR.. w. Nj,
Turner.
Last Sunday was sacramento
day at Bethel. Rev. Jim Adams,
the pastor, conducted the services.
A highly elevating discourse was
delivered which was truly appre-
ciated by large congregation.
Miss cara Cook, of Cornersville,
Tenn, an intelligent and charm
ing young lady, has secured the
fall school at Old Fremont. Miss
Cook comes to us highly recon-
mended, though not quite stran-
ger here. We extend cordial well
come.
The Sunday school at Sanders
Chapel is progressing nicely, we
are delighted to notice. Sunday
school has also been organized at
the Fremont Christian Church, of
which we are in favor, and trust
it will improve and grow IN attend
ance with the energetic workers it
has been fortunate enough to have
to back it up.
Clarence Reedy, of Mt. Ararat,
was here Sunday and made
call on his best girl. He in
formed us while here that the pref
test girls were found in Number
Ten. He said the onliest spot in
Obion county for handsome married
women. good looking old maids
and pretty young girls. You will
make allowances. Excuses are al
lowed, you know, Charlie, when we
say we have seen some right here;
you won't have to 60 away to find
them where mugs would crack paint
at the midnight hour.
OLD RUSTI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
NUMBER TEN.

Jim Julian spent Sunday in Hick-
man.
T. W. Anderson left last week
for Illinois.
Mrs. S, c. HELEN is on the sick
list this week.
Nick Logan was over in Old FIRE.
mont one day this week on bust
ness.
Mss Hun Burnett visited her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Glover, here
recently.
r. A, Hinkel, of Dallas, Tex,
is here on visit of several weeks
to relatives.
Mrs. Littleton Thomas and baby,
of Union City, visited Mrs. Thomas
sister, Mis-. Glover, for several days.
Mr.. John Lige Cloar and son
Charlie, of Fremont, visited Mr..
Cloar's son, Powell, here several
days last week.
Little Myrtle Abbott left last
Sunday for her home near New
Madrid, Mo, after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Miss Elsa Caldwell, OF Clayton, is
spending several weeks here with
her grandfather, W. H. Caldwell,
until the return of Miss Defoe.
Mrs. Nell Snow and sister, Miss
Battle Ross, accompanied by their
niece, Miss May Norred, were in
the city on a shopping tour Tues
day.
Mrs. Bob Maupin, who has been
i'll for sometime with rheumatism
is now, to the delight OF her many
friends, able to be up and walk
about.
doctor" Ben A. Long is at the
Lake this week recuperating and
fishing. Now is the time to get
him warmed up and tell of
his big fishing stories.
Miss Rosa Morgan, one of~Num-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22

SOCIAL life in Union City was
charged with the sensation of a
very unexpected wedding last Sun
day afternoon. 1t was, indeed, a
surprise when the news was con-
firmed that Attorney H. c. Stan
field and Miss Mary Bond, of this
city, had been united in the bonds
Of holy wedlock, but morsal of
intelligence which was received in
a manner always characteristic of
pleasant tidings. Upon US, who
recall many pleasant associations
with the most excellent gentleman
and choice spirit, it brought a kind
Of feeling commingled with a sense
of tribute due the sacred Office of
marriage and the pleasure of a
a happy Renaissance. We can
not but admire the lofty aspira-
tion which prompts a union OF
companionship and affinity in ODE
dience to dinvine order. Marriage
cannot be without these things,
and such a consummation is nee
essary to complete existence in the
lives of men and women. In this
anton our legal friend has captur
ed one of the graces distinguished
IN wholesome nature and character,
a heart of gold and soul filled
with the light divine. Mrs. Stan
field is the daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Bond, of Memphis, widow
of the late Daniel Bond, of Browns
vile. one of the illustrious family
of that name of Tennessee scions.
She was an accomplished and pop
Mar teacher in the city schools,
and now appears as the estimable
wife of one of the NEST thorough,
talented, broad minded, genial, dis
gentlemen in Union
Gity. Mr.. Stanfeld is member
IF fhe well-known law firm of Ian
nom & Stanfeld. The marriage
occurred at the Methodist parson-
aoe. and the rites we're admins
tered by the eloquent pastor, Rev.
". J. Mccoy, in the midst of a few
interested witnesses. The Com
mercial wishes to join the friends
= hearty congratulations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
PLEASANT HILL.

Edgar and Preston Shore visited
their parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Pursley were
visiting in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ragsdale aud
children visited the family of w. p.
Morris Sunday.
Several from here went to Rives
Tuesday night to hear Rev. Ball,
of Fulton, lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shropshire
spent Monday night in Rives, with
Mr.. Lee Dickey and family,
Misses Alma Mozier, Annie, Liz
zie an Ida Scates, accompanied by
Messrs. Jim Wise, and Ned and Ben
Cummings, attended the Methodist
church at Union City Sunday,
Last Saturday night some one
went into Mr.. Drewery's garden
and made raid on the lettuce bed.
which was Mr.. Drewery's pride,
and as the tresspasser disappeared
over the hill with a basket on his
arm it was discovered by one of the
family to be none other than John
Barleycorn. After this Mr. Drew
cry will have to chain Bob" in the
garden to keep all "Prowlers" out.
Ed Long, who is just out OF school
at Nashville, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Ina, from the city, came
out home Sunday. Mrs. Long had
one of her good dinners prepared
tor their arrival and had invited
Miss Alma Morris, Mr.. Robert
Harper and little son and daughter
to help partake of the sumptuous
repast, which was heartily enjoyed
by all present. After dinner the
Doctor and Miss Ina, accompanied
by Miss Mary Long, returned to
the city. A B c.