davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

had drawn nearer. Little had been said.
hardly a word he could have heard, new
ertheless something of the excitement OF
play had been communicated to him, and
so brought him TO join the young gen
tleman who, aroused from his misfor-
tunes, had begun sullenly to watch the
game.
By this time both players were alb
sorbed again, and there was no sound
but the soft filter futter 81 the cards
as they fell in the candlelight. and the
chink of money that changed owners. The
play was higher, but close as before.
Luck smiled one way or luck smiled
the other. or maybe the smiles were
helped a little by the gamester who had
won earlier that evening; but always
the end was the same, he lost and lost
and lost again. Did the cards frown OF
him, then his opponent played recklessly,
and won but by shave; did the cards
smile, then the swarthy man played with
care, and won again. And if Clifford,
by some trick, courted the favor that
! seemed otherwise denied him, still the
other was equal to it, though he never
The sweat broke out on the gamester' S
brow; he played desperately. plunging
at random. and the other won: he play
ed falsely. with a falsity so keen player
| should have observed. but never WORT
did his opponent say, only he forestalled
him, and won again.
| Clifford shifted the candles with hands
that twitched so that the fame went ali
aslant, and the grease ran down. You
to deal" he muttered, and the youth
| looking on. thought he said Curse you
! but no one took any heed.
The men by the fire began to move;
those that lived near set off for their
homes. mufling their threats. and
breathing spiced cordial as they said
their good nights; those who had come
| from a distance, and must be early astir
on the morrow, called for their candles
twenty fortunes lost at cards would
not keep them from their proper rest.
Soon there was left only the two who
played, and the two who looked on. II
the smoky room there was no light but
in the embrasure where they sat. and
no sound but the shuttle and futter ot
the cards as they fell Clifford drank
| once and drank again, and once the other
snuffed the candles. Higher and higher
the stakes were raised. Fast the gay
pasteboards fell, then slow for eau
ton and fast again for wrath. AT
oath mnttered here. a trap set there
! a taunt, threat, mutter of rage; bat
the end was the same, the .swarthy mar
/ won and won. till it seemed the devil
himself must guide his play.
Curse you!" Clifford cried at last;
u thought it was man I asked tC
play, not a hound from hellH' and he
flung the last coins across the table.
The other picked them up. From
that 1 take it you have no more q
lose"
you lie," clifford retorted. But !
do not choose to play more with you;
am used to playing With honest gen
tIemen." a's"7er-f 'Trof'e ~7er
More honest than wise, perhaps"
Clifford turned about sharply do
you insult me?" he asked, with his hand
.on his sword.
The other smiled mo, friend. I
could not" said he He slipped the
pack of cards through his hand. Then
you play no more tonight?" he asked.
1T surprises me that you played so
long, seeing that it was but a losing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

the gay pasteboards were known to the
courts of Europe clifford had heard ru-
mors both OF the game and the cards,
but had never seen either before; and
he watched with all the attention he
could spare. becoming momentarily more
and more interested.
At last that which was bound to hap
pen took place-the young gentleman
lost all he had with him to. lose. Clifford
made it a rule never to play for promises
with chance players in chance places. 50
their game came to an end. But before
many more minutes were past he had
challenged the newcomer. The swarthy
man looked up, but refused courteous
Iy; ne seemed to prefer his own soil
tary game. Clifford seated himself a.
the opposite side OF the table and watch
ed. The man played deliberately, yet, it
would seem. with skill. Clifford observ-
ed his hands as he pIayed-the skin
toughened as ii from working. with heat,
yet the fingers very, sensitive and the
muscles extraordinarily strong.
But the observer was too truly a
gamester to be long content TO look on
merely; SO soon he picked up the king
of hearts. which, in the Tarot cards, are
represented by cups.
tbs a strange, heathenish pack, -
said he.
"Of foreign make, the other answered.
so I should have guessed, :" Clifford
said. 81 know nothing of such pretty
things, though with the common sort 1
can do something. What say you-when
your problem is all worked out. shall
we play a little to pass the time? Name
your game-piquet, ombre, what you
will"
This time the other did not refuse
and when his game was brought to an
end he declared himself happy to oblige
Instantly. before the Tarot pack was
we'll cleared away, Clifford had the other
cards on the table. and the candle;
snuffed and well placed. Then the tive
of them sat seriously to play ombre, for
that was the game the stranger APP
proved
For an hour they played. with never
a word spoken but what appertained Il
the game. For that hour, though the
play was close, The stakes were small
1t would seem that the swarthy man wa.
poor, and had little with him to risk
for. with his consent. the stakes increas
ed as ne won-as win he did with dead
Iy persistence.
Clifford moistened his lips and glanced
furtively at his antagonist; then ht
called for wine and more light. "Te
dark as he'll he said, and looked a
the other as if he thought ne had guild
ance for his play from the nethel
world,
But the swarthy man showed no re
sentiment, though he'Tefused to drinl
when the wine was brought ~ an
like the beasts that PERISH said, ne
"and only drink when 1 am thirsty, ant
then water for choice
Clifford drained his glass. 20 'Tis cheap
anyhow" he sneered.
1T is SO" the other answered. ant
shufIled the cards.
| The men by the stove still talked o.
their cattle and business-at least, the
most of them did; one, younger than the
others, but a stout and worthy farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
1.-THE WINNING.
T was at the Fox and Grapes that,
the affair began. There, one wet

TT was at the Fox and Grapes that
the affair began. There, one wet
evening in October, came Will
Clifford, he to whom Elizabeth Fothergi1l
was bound by promise of narriage
This clifford. though selected by old
Fothergiu before his death as the man
to take Elizabeth and her farm, was
not of the highest reputation-at least
not in London. where he, was known;
hereabout people were not so well ac-
quainted with him. on this particular
evening he came to the Fox and Grapes
meaning. TO spend the night there and
go on his way the next day. To
the inn likewise there came young
gentleman who was also passing through
the town. The two of them got TO con
versation and afterward 10 cards-a
thing which not infrequently happened
in the company of Clifford, who earned
more by gaming than by any known
work. Those who were acquainted with
him in London were not so. ready to
play with him; but the young gentleman,
by reason of his rawness and the dull
ness of the questionable place. was
eager and willing. and soon they were
deep in Diquet-
There was some company. present, but
mostly of the substantial and commoner
sort, more interested in talking Of their
stock or merchandise than in concerning
themselves in the feecing of any youth
Thus il happened that the two played
almost unobserved for some time. But
after a while there entered one who
was not known to the stout men by the
stove, and who. it seemed. had neither
share or interest in. their talk. He
crossed the room and sat down by the
window embrasure where Clifford and the
youth were at play. Clifford glanced al
him, trying, by his wide knowledge OF
the worlds byways. to judge what sort
he might he. His clothing was plain
and shabby.-indeed. from that one nigh
well take him to be an artisan, but hi
1.-THE figure and gait, easy and tireies'
as wolf hound. seemed TO deny il. Hi'
face gave little index to his caHing-i
was lean and swarthy, and tanned b,
many winds and suns: but the mouth
crooked and whimsical. aid not look like
a soldier of fortune; and the eyes, keer
as hawks. were not those of a mounte
bank.
This man, whoever he might be, sat asa,
watched the play while At last h
turned away, as If he were weary of tn
monotony of -Gifford's luck, and DRAWN
a small table toward him, began a gam'
of his own. The youth had his back tha
way, and was, besides, too eager witt
his own affairs 10 notice; but Giffor'
could see well. and. finding his presen
prey so easy as TO need little skill
he had leisure to observe. The swarthy
man had taken a pack of Bohemian card.
from his pocket; with them he played
the curious. intricate game that wa!
played by the wandering people before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

ITO Be Continued Next sunday9
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBCSE-l
Chicago March 1S-The wheat market had
important helps to-day but the effect the prices
was unimportant The close was unchanged to
only 1,c over yesterday May opened Mt 74sc sold
between 7psc and 74c and closed at I4isc; July
closed at 719sc sellers: September. 69Tsc bid The
Weather Bureau predicted a cold wave for Ne
hraska and Kansas. Liverpool estimated that the
Argentine shipments on Friday would be only
10000 bushels. slightly less than last year and
not much moro than one-quarter Of the shipments
Of the same week in the big shipping year lS"
Speculators raid most attention to the cold wave
forecast and yet the result on the price vas sur
prisingIy light and most astonishing the new crop
futures, which should have been affected the most
were not helped at all. No wheat was worked here
for shipment though there some inquiry at
somewhat under the market The seaboard put the
export sales % loads. Clearances were lo"U0
bushels Primary receipts +ol0 90 bushels COM
pared with $500 bushels last year Northwestern
cars 225 compared with So The mood here is
decidedly bearish. every one expecting huge crop
and every one Influenced by the lack Of any fmpor-
tant export demand. The Southwest, as usual. IS
discussing its huge crop prospects kansas talklns
125,UO000O bushels and Oklahoma 4000eW ousnes.
There keeps up; inea less urgent way than carrier @
corn. Some Of them are replacing their May lines
Corn t3day closed unchanged to sc lower. May
making the loss. It opened at t4lzc sold between
44lzc and 427sc and closed at &c JuIy s c9se1 @ AT
but bought July. Armour was a moderate seller
Of Nav Patten was a liberal seller Of July The
other trade was unimportant. The cash situation
does change much here The commeT@cial @
grades are at Unusual discounts, but Kansas City
and Peoria are now I P4yI - b oTg s aqT h TGTR ra T
duction in receipts. The seaboard IS not buying
and has some corn to resell. Gables to-day were
firm Clearances were $4,000 bushels The sea
board reported twenty-five loads for export. It is
exDected that navigation will open about April !.
and II is also expected that that will help the corn
position some. May corn has had 4c break this
week.
The oats feature covering Of May and
eeIIIno of IIIv by Patten- The market closed un-
Changed to &c lower with the deferred futures the
weak ones May closed at 3+5sc; July. 3l*c: sep
teuher 2Sl.c Receipts were lib cars: the estimate
for tomorrow I15- Western offerings are light
There is a fair Eastern demand. Kansas reports
practically all its oats seeded ,,
There was no surprise. after such a provision
break as on Monday and yesterday. at sharp re-
covery to-day. There was Cudahy buying OF May
pork. Some thought there was Armour buying OF
ribs There was heavy selling OF May lard at the
opening. Everything closed at an advance over %oTeG
Yesterday At the Western points there were 5I,00
hogs compared with 5000 last year Liverpool
was lower The important provision demand to-
dav was from shorts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19

saspsra&urss wsst q sha 1Giuseappa ThUeaay. In
ess essane @ aes rs tx & eSo sr Ies 8 ea Ssvs
iszea ea-.sts.a AitsraaaanE Va fasss Desasas q
nlsAs s. called sssady II IEesular naAskst
eosld 5. eoaarasad-ls 1osas Of sprias xhsas
s. sSes eS Ss ssSH .ss ssi fa ise peias
she pFsvssus nSst staafss Argentine chip
c s s. s e ~ ssss = as Rs9s saS ~SsS srs e Ss
day BFoouhaN cAhIa from India said thes ship
sosdfn rhs new Sos q Sssss IA tss line Of sstistss
there nttls to invite eomrasae one way OF the
sTasssa Tith seoo SSsSsls asS q ysaT NSrwos.
csps. SUG q CO 2S5 Il was said that that :
.eabo4d cearance1 light Quotations Of cash Ches
tos se' Ne ss' Sohn e Msnot Nc 80
S9Ether1 pS,usa s3Ne a1s Ne SossssFn -. NsTOsE NJ r.
Northern Chicago, Ss31e bcth to arrive shprnPnt
opening Of nayses.on; No red Eew-IoTk. O+e nom
showed eonsiderehis again to-day. the July
wei sapDortea. partly BY those selling Nay and
DIRE markst closed So under presiding night
western Improve nsnt ana was also Influenced By ex
prs uor' mo A. It's Sss point May L GeaSS s.. waH ne S
SttsE closing within Sc q Nay assi1st &c discount
lSrO1se vrFs n0e sltoeethsP favorsS. e coa and
receipts Aicaso Tor DAY only 1f5 with
S Su.s epd a S ts gsaS ago
The cables were unchanged 70 80 net higher From
ePnss Sss eiuSsd se feons
osS. S -.e sGe' e Rs sss. Nc oaas 9. n9 ys'0 and
100 6uShas +: oatpocfs ad loads No corn closed
s v.i1ss 81; ts.t Nc Shs @ eee s8d
,iasrals selling Of oats at the West prices sPSed OF
eioss StS othe f saet 9u' 20 os. eiose SIC No
421sc: standard white No white both 44.ic No
s6i,. 1 YEMaet feez sasS 70 Rsstera soso
eaoat; State rye. $4,000. BARLE1-Ma[ket quiet:
c Bufsao>
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 1s-cattle-Recepts, 5000 head mar,
ket strong 1oc higher; good 70 prime steers 50 Jog
IS 75$4 80: cows 5og$4 so: hefers 81 4$4 15 san
ners 81 5pGS2 7D bulls 81 25G$4 25 calves S3GS6 I1
Texas led steers, IS 1894 50 Hogs-Recepts TO-DAY
Is 600 head tomorrow. 90 OO0 left over. 1000 market
opened 0c lower and closed frmer mixed and butchers
81 l06S7 80; choice heavy 81 5ca$I 40 rough
heavy 81 IoGs7 90 light s. 5G$7 IS: bulk Of sales SIG
strong good to choice wetheFs IS zSqS6 p
fair mixed - +O9$S 25 native lambs. - 25V
81 40 - -. Soe,
81 e. cattle steady 81 59S4 s. Sheep strong At s. .
Kansas City. March N.-Cattie-ReceiptH I5Oo natives
and 800 Texans: 400 natives cattle opened
steady and closed and hefers weak to 1Oc
choice export dressed 81 $685. Is fair
to good 81 1904 80: stockerE and feeders &3o$4 g.
western 81 9OGS5 Texas and Indian steers
S39SS; Texas 81 1903 10: native cows. q I59
Saiis g 75Sss IS: Caves s. sssss 50 HosRsesDts
$500 head market .T=61l lc lower top 81 %; bulk Of
G7$7 light $S 75S7 I5 Workers $7gS7 Is; pigs $6 2
higher: lambs strong; native lambs $49$1: Western
lambs 81 506S7: &2 4$S; native wetherS 3 80
ers. So s54$4
8 80 prime s5a&6 3O good 81 65PS4 SIS. Hogs lower
81; light do and pigs 81 55q$I go foughs 50G$7 2S
sheep steady; wethers $67$6 %; culs and
So 256$4 choice lambs s. 5Og$7 6 Veal calves 81 50
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19

Cotton Exchapes apecaaI Liverpool eAheG-SRoE COT
deeaanE 1000 tales 1ReculStioH and
expe 500 American, 1000 reeetpts. M0oo; American
S6ee; RlAktug upland. kSSa Forursa opsne1 staA6y,
Ha1eh Gea NaFck-ApTG. 8 ID: Apdi-aay. tled; Kay-
ss1tsaSeT. 1ieSsIIds ss9tsabsEoetOssT. 1ssd
October -EoRenab6g [44d: E0NN5eer-DooeHnbegs les4
Maschestes-XG-as EQsS sI0Vly. csOtAs Guiss and
ch11Ee6-
ELogR AND KEAI.-E1sspt a. Oones1.ta1s. vas
impossible &c mich business - noCF sales being
Assd eAu 1oee1ng lot1 mostly n the tcg GEAAe4
epEtns pAxanss g l44$4 5: HGster gtzsghta 88 .;
Et1ess paea1t1 u 1e@44; Gpr4aG e3ar1. y - e: SxS
Ne WfneeE, U ooSeS 1es Ne Ut1t9R, - AeG$1 -
- AaG Sz28s9 . spot anA - a7xfys. - t1OCA
--&AAT; eEDte4: yaF 20 Sno1 - S94$9 -: Ehoeoe 20
1.nS. g 80 49,. .coKN.<zA1>-Lgii; saessd: Kila
Sssess: 1ss Esass saI ysI0v 8 t6Sa @; eas1s& @
49, sAsa e arssTa - 8. 90 fsStz5; sprssE -
ectHz, - Soe24A - 10 = esSkss city lee4 - 6o9
sAS e ez1t -: ss1 e eaka - Se0es1 hsn~
0SAA4N-R14EA4-8bNED net EB1G6 IN ehO Wnset
EaafHef h0Z = eSee11AktVs staa1pot8a ee-oAys bot
80 sz.ssA aass1e7s1saas AsxeeaRea g. @ys
Se9 uA gsestsas sssaG ~ ti1aes thaFs ~eS wsa
49, - - eeaeE8 eoaat6erDaas GeseDStk ezt - no
- &C - S.szsst q ezs sssz fEen the yrsyteos
- !@ tsHs - na1kst ysekeA q d. e.
~ aeS g soe1 - sssa s1ga.E- Nay 1AsaL Rsa1.y
Sa1a - A1eS g 1esetsaG . eoEnss. 49, su1s ss1-
DSsa6 - @Asbss - - sSSszsnen1 gss1sess e hwsr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New~Tork, March Is. 1909

CoFTEEThe coffee market yesterday openeS eseeoy
unchanged prices and during the early uaolnS H4
6uu fSasureese- Just before the close;
selling orders made Their apPearSnee sna NEE - R
fha caused partial recession OF .
1sofnfx the marked being finally quiet that basis
SaIex 81 COO bags The early news was wfho1t fe11
caIsfed 10 inspire operations either efoe OF te
account. European cables were perhaps a Snsoe
hAYte- rbsn due Nev-York close OF yeSteEes$.
Hamburg being only partial Dig !o~S War. gen
~-aT- quiet however. while the primary InSxketS
alrc ere unchanged with the rate OF BTazian
on Tuek7ay 32d higher. the primary movement HAs KUN
ana TIRE local trade disposed 10 oper9te
Of oeveopeo eltner
in respect production in connection WITH tne
indication that would @ 80 ~
srre OF the current
I.Inat snrrkipg Of this nature would probably Hno
ready rejection IN market for contracts n tne S
time Speculation remains quiet and the mafket hnoNs
little poTitivenees though there are many Wno
sad prospects warrant sL.i
,Iecine IN vaues spot market is quiet Win 0"oA-
ton C,t he bzsiso of 81 1sc for Rio No a
The range Of prizes IN ths local market To-Day
WA follows
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19


s9 s;s c,os9E lss r 81 s p;
at e s9so ess 49, q pr 1 1sdmyaneins va us Sd
of sA? 6;
c Sd at ~ & snd snp a 1t a.
Lad declined 2 3D. to Ils rs 50 Tor IN London
81 vas also lower in Lon
S sSs'Pa a. as .ss
GLASGOW and At SIS Sd in saddesooro The NewcYork
sP Gsss ss4 &c. S un a2 x61
s22as22 50: No If foyndry Southern and No foundry
S0aS5i[R SIS IS asTt 9 90n'nf
MSssses Tss teady With some demsnd
4as so s9 1e % open 6p
FSSS 1sSss; PE,Hs zse2ss: ts5sy ssss 49, ..m.n1
continued light trades and abundance ot
sysabIe osrnst , rates wes nominal IN sal
TO hiSfpooi < bonGo IA eia1Eo Briso
Bfeen s2s DfE: fs Hamburg Dfss: Rostsrdsm:
cEGRTGRs~Brtsh steamer ireie 1900 quarters grain
Eso s se e s ns general q oaso eno ec to Boz
private Danish steamer s54 tons West Inda de
to fSsnas ay1e' to se 9spa Fs 3
I4 prompt Sowsgsn bari! so' tons unPs s- SsF s
to0G iumbeE BridseWsser 70 BIsnos AyTes S.
3 sS s0 @ TONS eE0 I2 to Ne1
York pvst: out in @ bsr 5s1 ST toms
Fernandns NewYoTk DTv.ts@ tern terms seaoone1;
out out PSadeiphts iSRh % to psie. cseE se6oonsr
S % s ss nd i' 19f
Idss monsy two ssS9oHsF pirate terms biSe
22e tons capacity ees asnaPt94 F9aas & 10 & anbhs
: hence Is 70 5tFt Fort 0fns Bisye Is '-'-
Oes5s: Esanea a P:tFe9IsD etg.3
aaer S aqaes though pes are
6 8: 81 n' pS.dsps. Sf S 6 a is and 4 snf e
md SIC 6;f5. oSm5.7 v:f5z 9
Rs tc4s sTuSe spot and toTS l dsS:rP P;' o summer sso
ssSsse Butte s1HssE a BFe .eed eaf city
4s947c: out Of town raw +4SS0c' Caicot's raw ''c
1. qas.th Ia F had f as 9.Fss @
opening prices scored sharp sdvanss lard selling up 10 70
1 p2:s. 20 PsRs PSs1 ~as sr some
P:a. :s4ss sssf si.a
hs das sSoc In I've 1O. ss0nsG ns sar9 o
socs ssPss'i:sa 6:sa !?
ass. S.s 81 ssosis SO ta9ll7 So
ss e s 80 s
T i n 9c 1es e sf lie n saoSiss
= .Soa,s.s. 2 n1zs @ so.ss = essGse u ssss Pa
Ssas iSss ara: 's assssa EIf4SW1T,5@i 5Ta'.i
q 80 s s s. ssSs;e cass
M .s Gosssssa 'so';: o 'ss''e @ sa 8
x f.: - se: s:ss g st d: he's s'Gss s "a ..s s
ss 5. & sssi:: iss H. g : s. s "a
~ fRs:sa scasos 80 sssa
vrsoeS Tnche1gSA eoaDs ever11les arS rpotsd but
49, ~ aeffaS dsiay Ia making ShpnsneA Prices
1s6 a4S nst 70 3so6srs snd Wholesale Cut
ssd cases G0so: xx R0yassS. -; -; poxdersd, @
ScttoosS STeauIaesc heSe EaEis eSeTss snd extra nps
~ - - STinuiSaod LS6c: EaEsa ens er&nnla.sd,
ssSnas@d grSuas1ss SO zleon4 A. Ass: ecassoticneE
-. 49, 81 ana & 4.EGcs No & Abec; 10 s. Sc;
No g. LaOe; 10 LsSe; ne g Ase'; Ho <'Ssc; S no 10
Is Se; No la eese Eas1s pcSerse 1Oe ssy.sE dose
aeS1as tat T. iez6 se degree te cost end freight
SaSS ana 2S-Sa fsr auy pa4 basis 4ttns.S are tE-
SifeSE4 ahn0t tatnR hga grades but they buyers
q IoS ez1dss % tas &c kas1s e 9ks ssE t Eanseo-
~ Tor Ssst sTar Wes esrsiy staaay euE unehanEed
kas-a4Iz
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19

Spot cotton quiet with quotations unchanged on
the basis Of ioc fo7 rniddns upland and 10 &c for mid
ding Gulf amounted 800 bales Southern spot
markets teIegraphsd follogI; NeW-oEleans easy
i-l6c lower e*tc sales. so bales. Mobile, cul.
unchanged 9-lsc: sales 100 bales ssvennah guiet
Unchanged at 9izc. wilmington. Arm urchanGed e
Sic. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at sMej sales 80
fsIes Baltimore nominal unchanged 10Hc Calves
ton. quIet. unchanged Is lee, saIes rs bales
Louis quiet unchanged At 1S-lec: sales IS bales
Nsw-OEieans for tomorrow are
40 5000 bales compared with $50 bales ectusl
las nd 81 day year ago
Az Houston for to-snorrcw g. 500 360o bales
p~ced compared With 27s7 bales actual last week and
2Si1 bales yeAF ago. Galveston 5000 70 AO1o
bales ia contrast with actual for the
sroudrs DAY last and 3.2pz palss last YSAE.
REceipts and interior points to-day. eons
psrrd with dGY last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March Ia-CoEng-wheat. SPOT quiet: No
HS Tss'.n :Sssr o hd 20 usI.a Nsp s.g spFPE
AmaFsean na1sa new stssay = IA Ansricsn mixed Sld
noR steady: March. nominal Nay, e 2$d
PsasLcsnadian. ssead1 @ 41ad FouE-s! Louis fancy
winter OEiet, os "a. Hoes At London Pacific Coast
arm te l6s01 loa ssss easy: sra India nsea SIS Cd
iS 10 ie f6 seGady Bs ed BGeon arm cuEbsriana cut
IS 70 % B. So ca: shoet rb 10 70 ,! o. s: long clear
haSvy. sB 70 20 n ESS short clear backn % D
Ess. ssar beiies IL 6d RhoudsFO-6quare
ii y n. steady 49, L4rd steady: prime westsT1 in
CnteS Ststes STEADY 3d. CaSsSs strong Aercaa Ansss
White and Ca TA1louPnms city steady. 27s 3D.
&c TsSS Petroisam-RsAHSA STEADY. eAA- AasssA Ell
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street an1 Sonth Ferry Gims from
south Ferry dvs minutes earlier than shown below
EAsTON BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHCNk-z4U6 t7i5 Easton onlyl. 10 y n.
80 $40 IS ~ Easton OELyJ Sundays. E4@o
WULk r m E!SSREIRRE !SB AND sCRANroN-r4oo sIo
m % = n Sundays. "A. - a 1 p n
LAKF;W OOD. LAX EHG RSr. TOMS RIS EA AND
BARNEGAT-z4-0N go m. 80 3 40 E4-lO Lax
wood and Lakehurst only. 5O CK5SD Laks"ood onJ)
z sundays; 1900 a NJ .,n
VISELAND AND BRIDGETON-tE4-O 90 - fL3o
IRSGT BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEAShORE
POINTS, S9al. 1I-SO - 445, $50. 5 % , n
Sundays except Ocean Grove. 200 a 400 p m
PHILADELPHIA READIST TERMISALl--E't25s
ZOO rs 90 '9H0. 1000 +1LoO a fl20o. 800.
$3.50. too +3.00 400. 300. IS 0o. TT3o 800 p m
'i2I5 mdt - -. -.
sfI3O a m. 100. -'2-40 800. 200. t925 p "a
READING. HARRISBURG. POTrSSILLE AND
VILLA AMSPORT-' 90 "a =. 800 lif9l 10 GOOD,
IL 90 a n Reading only. SlO0. tI1eo, ~ % p
Peadinz PuttsyiIe and Harrisburg only - 90 800
zFrom Liberty Street Only. "Datly- TDaAy 81
cApt Sunday ESunday only tParior cars only. ltYis
Tarlaqua- xSaturdays-
rncas: Liberty Ferry S0slth Ferry Asto- HouS--
lrs 2sI aga 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th Az IS Union
s1rars West lK3 I25th 2T3 West 18th ST. e4S
Columbus Av-, York: Court St. 34A $40 Fulton
St Brooklyn: PS Broadway. Williamsburg New York
Transfer calls FOR and checks baggage dsstnstio1
". @. BESLER. c NJ BURT.
Vice Pres. ard Gen. MGr. Gen Pass'r Ak.