davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
BULLETIN.

Toxic, July a5.--The Vladivostok
squadron was sighted twenty miles Off
Katsura in the prefecture of Shimosa,
at O'Clock this morning. steaming
slowly east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
No Chance MT ST. Paul.

ST Paul. July a5.-The situation at
the South St Paul stock yards shows
little change today. The allied trades
have as yet received no instructions to
go upon sympathetic strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
BULLETIN.

Berlin. July 25.-The German steam
er Lisboa was stopped ana searched by
a Russian war ship In gulf OF Find
land. She was then released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
DEAD OF 1ERI-sERl.

Diseased Ship Lands at Philadelphia
With One Dead and Others III.
Philadelphia, July 25. The bark
Foo Suey, which sailed from kahului
March 5, arrived at the Delaware
breakwater today with beri beri rag
ing among the crew. One member is
dead and two dangerously iii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
WILL NOT slEzE OR SEARCH.
Neutral Vessels in Red Sea to Sc Free
From Interference

Berlin. July 25.-The German AM
bassador at st, Petersbnrs. tn announe-
ing that orders had been issued to re-
lease the Hamburg American steamer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

ST. Petersburg. July 25.-The stimuli
taneous movement Of the Japanese
against Tatchekiae and Haicheng. and
their move west from Siamatzsa may
indicate that the Japanese have started
a movement all along the line but the
war Offices information has not yet es-
tablished such concerted advance. The
Japanese advance against Tatchekiae
general STATS dispatch in regard to the
are meagre and incomplete. II the
Japanese develop great strength 1t is
not believed General Stakelberg will
offer serious resistance.
In addition to fighting west Of Siam
atzsa the war office has reports OF a
sharp movement. July % and %. at
Kan Pass. northeast of Ia Pass on the
Feng Wang Cheng road.
ST. ePtersbnrg. July 25.-Great Brit
aims bill for damages against Russia
FOR demurrage and other indemnities,
connected with the arrest, detei.tion,
and shelling of British ships in the Red
Sea. will probably be very heavy. AL
ready it is roughly estimated at $5,oea,-
Geo.
Popular version of the Red Sea en-
tapglement, which has so embarrassed
the Russian foreign office is that it
grew out of Grand Duke Alexander
sfikhai!ovitrh head of til. department.
of mercantile marine practically TAX
ing matt..s into his own hands ant.
missionii,t. vessels OF the volunteer
fleet, which n1d passed thru the Lar
danelles bound for the far east to hoist
the Russian flag and seize merchant
men at sea. 1t is understood the EN-
peror has centured his brother-in law
for taking step of such gravity
without consulting the foreign office.
There is a general belief. however, that
MiAhailovich's precipitated action has
Hot resulted in irreparable coraplica-
lions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

Toxic. July 25.-The British steamer
Gilman has arrived at Yokanoma with
the crew Of the British steamer Knight
Commander which was sunk by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron off Izu.
The Knight Commanders European
passengers were detained by the Rus
slams. Gilman reports that the Rus
slams sank two Japanese schooners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather.

Weather.
Sun Rises, July 26, Sets,
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Scattered local showers.
1llinois-Partly cloudy; possibly
showers and warmer in the central and
north tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy
with probably showers in the central
and north.
South Dakota-Generaly fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler in the west to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
MAY INVOLVE U. S.
Steamer Arabia Reported Captured by
Russian viadisvostok Squadron Be-
lieved to Belong to the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company Of
o..

Portland. Ore. July 25.-The steam
er Arabia, reported to have been cap
tured by the Russian Vladivostoa
squadron is believed to be the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's
steamer Arabia, which sailed from this
port for the orient about a month ago
with cargo Of flour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

Chicago. July Pa meeting of the
trades decided this afternoon to send
smother committee TO cali upon the
packers 4>.s
The evening world., 1904-06-11
BROKERS
IN ANOTHER WH|RL
July and August. Make Big Gains
In Buying Movement, lnflu-
enoed by Crop News and a
Short Interest.

Cotton brokers had another whiri or
the exchange to-day. with July anc
August keeping them on the Jump.
The market opened irregular. with
trading active. Near months followed
tho weakness in the English market. bu'
only for a briec period. as shorts began
to bid for July n August immediate
ly after the call, running those months
lrp and bringing to light very scant OF
ferinss.
The advance here carried July VI
from 11.:3 to lbs and August from ILL.,,
TO 1i.e2.
1t looked very much like a bad squeeze
OF old crop shorts and caused n feverist
u"ndercurrent through the entire list.
Late Deliveries. In tho face OF a IA
vorable weather map, were favorablS
Influenced by tho rise in the old oroT
months, and October soon passed tnC
lo-cent mark.
The opening prices we're, July, lis
bid: August. 1l.35 bid; September, 1923
to 1890; October. $50 to 9.9l: Novem,
Der, 9.S3 to 9.S5; December. s.g to 9.Si;
January. $50 to sGl,
The closing prices were; June. l2.l,
to 1918; July. 1929 to 1890: August, lis;
to uSS; September, 1867 to 1900; Octo'
Der, lO.l2 to 1918; November. 1901 tc
1905; December. 1908 to 1905; January
1907 to 1905. Market closed STEADY.
The evening world., 1904-06-11

relatives, and They 20 there for no
other reason thar to escape the foul.
crowded atmosphere Of the :enements
they occupy
"in twenty-one days ] have received
but two complaints N rowdy actions
on this pier. and In both instances the
trouble was occasioned by men who
had developed a drunken frenzy after
they had been allowed on the pier.
"a for actions that should call for
moral criticism. / have never seen
any. The lane of electric lights. the
broad benches that extend entirely
across the pier, the constantly. pa
trolled aisles that extend up and down
both sides OF the pier preclude
Offer Of Insult or contamination 10 the
young
Heves q Direct Complaint.
The reporter for Tho Evening World
made an entire tour OF the Market
street recreation pier, and the only sign
of disorder he found there IN the course
of three hours wa Al alteration be-
tween q husband and wife as to whe-
Their they should take the entire seven
OF their children out upan the pier.
4 journey to all parts OF the pier
showed that Il was being used only
by the mothers and fathers OF large
families. who were giving their chill
dren what thsv thought wss a little
sea air.
The police and special attendants
who preserved order on the Barrow
strset pier declared that in their brief
term OF a few weeks they had never
seen anything that should shock or
The evening world., 1904-06-11

tail on this recreation pier I have had
10 patrol every part OF both the lower
and upper decks. There are seven at
tendants. who are detailed exclusively
to the looking after of the conduct OF
those who take their pleasure on the
pier night after night"
Family Parties There.
An Evening World reporter visited
this pier last night at a time when II
was filled by those who came from the
crowded sections n the mem dis
trlct to get a breath OF fresh air With
In It's wide area.
He saw thousands Of fathers and
mothers carrying children In arms and
leading children OF but a few years to
places Of vantage on the pier. The band
was playing The most popular march
airs.
Father Curry said that in close ex-
animation of the piers he had found
very young members OF his ock sur
rounded by evil influences permitted
by the lax surveillance Of the piers.
The Evening World reporter found
every venue letting into and letting
out Of the pier guarded by policemen
and specially detailed oficers Of the
pier.
Both the upper deck and the lower
deck OF the pier were brilliantly light
ed. On the lower deck there were but
two police officers TO guard thoes per-
mIted 10 sit about the narrow area pro-
vtded there. On the upper dock there
were ak special policemen. uniformed
IN light gray. and four special ofhcsrs
The evening world., 1904-06-11
FRACTIONS LED THE
Stocks IN ADVANCE
Metropolitan and Securities
Best of the Street Railway
Shares, and Erie Shows Well
Among the Railroads.

Strength marked the closing OF the
Stock market to-day. with trading OK
tremely dull. The local fractions were
the feature OF the market, led by Net
ropoiitan and Securities. the latter clos
tng up / point and the former ] Is.
Manhattan gained Is and Brooklyn
aarid Transit Ia.
In the. Industrial group Steel common
lost Is and American Smelling and Re-
inning ID, while the rest Of the group
realized gains OF from Is to liz per
cent. .
Rock Island was the weak feature OF
the railroads, the common Closing OF IL
and the preferred Ia. -
tamore and Ohio, Pennsylvania. South
ern Pacific. Canadian Pacific and Nils.
souri, Pacific showed advances Of Is
TO IL. Gains OF 3-s to rs per cent. were
realized In the Erie issues. .
Bonds closed quiet.
Tile. total sales of stocks were 13l.loe
shares and Of bonds sl,els,ooo.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
MARCONI ARRIVES
WITH NEW IDEAS
Inventor Says More Powerful Wireless Send.
ing Stations Are to Be Placed on Many
Of the Big Ocean Liners.

drataed over the second success Of
his experiments in receiving wireless
messages at sea from both tho European
and American shores aboard the big
Cunard liner Campanis, wizard" Mar
conf. who arrived with the steamship
to-day. declared that his next effort
would be to establish powerful sending
stations aboard transatlantic steam.
ships. y
Accompanying Inventor Marconi were
two i~ieutanants Of the Royal British
Navy and q number Of English news
paper correspondents. who had been
assigned to observe the oces OF the
receiving apparatus with which the
Campania was equipped. and also to
note the success attending the effort to
publish a daily newspaper aboard the
ship. These correspondents declared
the undertaking successful, Is did Mr.
Marconi himself,
Have You heard that the United
States has planned TO seize ths WIRE
less stations along the coast. and what
do you think OF the mover the inven-
tor wal asked.
Can't Make Seizures Legally.
'Ht did o do them much good this
time. They can't make the saiaurea
legally was the nIwSr
which OF the four methods for re-
eefving have you now decided upon7'
was asked.
THE improved Mareoni method. That
IL all I can say about II at this time,
We use a magnetic detsctor."
When Will tho plan OF installing long
distance sending messages from the
ship to the shore be adopted"
we are preparing to make such an
installation on the Cunard ships. 4
very high power mechanism IL required
and It will be YER expensive. costing at
least s.s,oco 70 equip q single ship. Just
as poou as the other transatlantic
lines pay the expense he Will begin the
work. / dars say the cost now will be
less than after the full system II es-
tablished."
"wm not the White star line use the
device?'
Delay VIII increase Cost
"The longer tho White Star line pdts
of making arrangements for the In,
stal,ation the greater tho cost will be-"
Mr.. Marconi expressed himself as de.
lighted over the success OF the publlea.
ton aboard the CampaniA OF the dali,
newspaper and said that II was only 8
The evening world., 1904-06-11
RECREATION PIERS ARE
WELL CONDUCTED PLACES
Great Crowds from Cougested Districts
Are Orderly, and Police Say They
Have No Trouble and See No Signs
of Immoral Conditions.

That the recreation piers that havt
been erected on both sides OF Manhattan
Island In the past few al have con
duced to any moral degradation amons
those who have been benefited BY their
presence seems an unusual and unten-
able position.
In the light OF recent statements made
by Father Curry. of ST. James's Church,
that he has witnessed immora: nct- in
the region OF the Market street pier. an
Evening World reporter was sent to that
pier to find IL there we're ANY unecm-
mon events to witness.
He found that the pier was well DO.
Heed. we'll lighted. provided with seats
that stretched from side TO side OF the
upper section OF the pier; IL a disorderly
words or conduct were swiftly repri-
nfanded, and that hoodlum actions were
Immediately suppressed.
Policeman William J. Burr, OF tho
Madison street station. has been pn
patrol duty about tie ,isr s,r the past
few weeks.
Big Pier Crowded.
Last night was an unusually quiet ore
on the big overstretch of the East River.
Policeman Burr said:
~ am a young policeman and I have
been posted on this detail but = Few
nights. There are Ave OF US who are
sent here to preserve order on this zig
recreation pier. I v never had to re-
sort to anything but q word or a swift
reprimand to obtain order among those
who visit this pier.
Every night when the big staircase
that leads W to the upper section Of
this pier Is crowded with passing thou
sands. who push their way to the end
OF the pier and crowd back again in
q slow single file. there IL no n that
can take any other idea OF their object
but TO obtain a few minutes relief from
ths crowded. crushed atmosphere Of the
confined section OF their homes.
81 was brought up IN thAs, what you
might call. confined district OF New
York. I know what It u to be packed
In dense quarters n I appreciate what
St IL to be released or O broad open
space such as the recreation piers Offer
30 the poor Of the city. During my de
The evening world., 1904-06-11
WHEAT MARKET,

Fractional losses were felt at the
7ren'nS of tho wheat market to-day IN
the Government crop report, whlcl. WAS
ghcarishly considered. Corn declined
With wheat. Broomhail reported iO.4Oo.-
ef bushels or wheat for shipments. or
Httln more than last week.
New 1orks opening prices were:
Wheat-Juiy. OF 3-S: September, 81 IL
bid. December, 50 SIS bid.
EiicaEos opening prices we're: Wheat
81 X g % s sls. % c g ~ Sui; seR'e ~ r.
8 September. q SIS and Il 3-i to
Hew Works closing prices were
AIIentr-Juiy. 81 1-s to 81 IL; September,
= r. bid. December. "a SIS. Corn-JuiY,
s 81 gsplember, s. BID.
The evening world., 1904-06-11

question Of Q few months when \the
passengers aboard electrically equipped
ships would he In daily touch with both
shores. Mr.. Marconl will remain In this
city until Tuesday. when he will make
a return trip to Europe aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. which Is equipped
with the Marconi system. On tho way
across the inventor will devote himself
to the further improvement OF the ie-
ceiviAy apparatus. and hopes to return
with fully devised plans for q powerful
sending plant TO be installed on n trans
atlantic liner later TO be Determined
upon With this sending and receiving
system IN vogue on s%hipboard the sys-
penn will be complete.
Lieuu' ~. II. feats-Brown and r. G..
Lrrng. OF the Royal British Navy. VIII,
observed the wireless receiving tests.
informed an Evening World reporter.
tnat ioO ships OF the British Navy are
sireaoy provided with The short distance
presence aboard ship Of the ileutsnants
Mr.. Marconl took occasion TO say that
tney had 4 right to see what he was
da.mg WITH his wireless apparatuN
And from orr MarconI-equipped war;
ships we can send messages lb0 miles,
IT Is with q desire to equip British
ships Win tne Ioif8 PURSUANCE system for
sending and receiving that we have OBJ
served MT. Marconi's work on this trlp,
The tests this trip were supremely sue.
From the nrst day out from England.
shore the Cunard Daily bulletin was
Issued, making Its appearance among
the pleased passengers immediately
after the morning meal and selling al 5
cents q copy.
Circulation d n Day.
Purser Graham Is the editor OF tho
wireless sheet, and his assistants are
two printers. who set the type and kick
tho foot press. A circulation OF 1850 was
the daily average. and the subscription
llst was literally In demand by the pas
fhe passengers we're delisht.d with
me Bulletin" said Purser Graham.
why, thsy actually walked the decks
mornings waiting for the appearance
OF the. paper. Is was customary to near
each day, Where Is my paper to-day?
The paper contains nc ads but those
of company"
As evidencing the success OF receiving
news from each shore while the big
steamer was pushing her way west
ward, the bulletin contains each day
Announcement OF important event. hap
pening n America and Europe. In June
8 publication. appears the story OF the
Young tragedy. but the wireless got the
name OF Miss Patterson spelled Peter
SON. On June I the fact that a Rus
sian warship had been torpedoed an
pears under startling headlines, and the
same day appears the story OF the
strike OF the Cripple Creek miners.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
MINISTER SQUlERS ARRIVES.
Hero from Cubs with His Daugh'
ter-Other Passengers.

On board the Ward line steamer
Havana. which arrived to-day from
Vera Cruz, were Herbert C. sauIers. the
American Minister to Havana, and his
daughter. Miss G.. F. Sauiers.
Ministers Squiers Is hero on a vacation
OF thirty days. He will go to Wash.
ington for a few days and then rest fol
the remainder OF the time. He said
that everything was moving smoothly
in ava and that conditions Were
improving daily. The Cubans. he said
were developing American ideas TO a
marked extent. n the steady advent
OF American industries was noticeable.
Also on board the Havana were Will
lam a Horn, Martos Gomez. nephew
OF President Gomez: Montgomery Lewis
Hermann. Luttich, Andrew Peerez and
James Adams.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
PERSONALS.

INFORMATION WANTED OF Marrare,
ouieley. a native of Fakel. County Glare,
ireland: DAUGHTER of the late Lanslett and
Mary oulglev nee Oman: was last heard
OF as a resident OF New York City In 1860.
ANY information concerning said party viii
be gratefully received by her aunt. Mrs.
NJ. RYAN. nee Cuigley, 1858 Grove ct. San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
TRIBUTE TO A. S. HATCH.
Memorial Service TO he Held mt
the Howard Mission.

inc hONVaru aAisbion'
There will be a memorial service at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the
late A. 8. Hatch. for many years Pres.
dent OF the Howard Mission and Home
for Little Wanderers. The service -Ill
be at the Mission. No. 295 East
Eleventh street. and will be conducted
by Miss s, Olliffe. the superintendent.
A number OF clergymen will take part
In the services, and as Mr.. Hatch was
one of the most ardent workers for
little children in the city during his life
and made many friends. a large at
tendance IL expected. Miss Oilife has
issued a general invitation to ali
Gtenda ri tha 1SsaaannstaSRt4and.
The evening world., 1904-06-11

cause offense to the morals of the
most decorous,
on tho Fifty-frst street pier. west
side. the police ~ both the West Sixty
eighth street station and the West
Forty-seventh street station have never
had any occasion to interfere with the
quiet pastimes OF those who frequent
the big uptown recreation pier.
In this section In the two years that
the recreation pier has been open 10 the
public there has never been a complaint
lodged with the police as an actual out
growth OF any wrong condition on the
pier.
Never Interfered with.
When the uptown pier WINS visited last
night, despite the cool weather 1t was
crowded. There was a band. as on all
the other pliers. playing popular airs.
The benches were occupied by the par
was an entire absence OF rowdyism.
There was nothing to shock any one.
As for Indecent expressions or gross
license OF the privileges offered by the
splendid piers. there was no sign or
suggestion. In fact. they were SO well
polioed and guarded and so great wa
che respect for those in charge hat
thsro was no thought of violating any
rule or custom that has obtained or the
piers since they were established. The
lmmrrssion gained wal that the idea OF
license and unchecked freedom on the
piers is entirely wrong Both the police
and the special attendants are efficient.
and declare that they never meet with
any Interference or serious obstruction
in the performance OF their duties.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
NeWY Central

Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
IL. 10 NM.MidnisSt Express.
tS. 80 State Express,
IS. 40 AM-Fast Mail.
ITO. 80 AM-Day. Express.
sl2. 90 AM-Buffalo Limited.
= 100 -Southwester Limited.
100 PM-Chicago Limited.
-. 40 Mentieth Century Limlted.
i3, 30 and Troy Flyer,
400 and Chicago Special.
20, 30 PM--The Lake Shore Limited.
IS 30 PM-Clncinnatl and st. Louis LImited.
s0.0 PM-Western. Express.
100 PM-Montreal Express.
u. 80 PM-AdirOndack g. Montreal Expres.
IS. 90 PN-Duffalo and Toronto Speciai
900 PM-Southwestern Special. e"'
%. so PM-Pacific Express,
.IT.D I M-Chicago and 81. Louis Eypress.
~ HARLEM DIVISION. "o"'A''
O.OJ a. NJ. and 3.S5 p. NJ. ex. Sunday n
Pullman Cars on all through trains rains Am
broadway a Union sa. w, US C sau 1bg1s
ave, 2I5 West 125th 1t. and i25th Al. Sta
lion New York sSs, and 100 Fulton 81. ana
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. ""N
,Teiophens 5000 ssth Street" for New York
hotel or rcsLdence by Westcott Express. O
A.. II. SMITH. GEORGE y. DANIELS.
rsr NnrH~n~ Gen pS-s .-.,t
The evening world., 1904-06-11
THO CIo.inr ouotatious.

.To=day's highest. lowest and closing
prices and net changes from yester-
days closing prices. or from last re-
corded sale. are as follows:
The evening world., 1904-06-11
r



RAILROAD.
sT and bEsBRos5Es and TcokrLlAaNtiDiPP
cdTii. T n, leaving tim. from p..Oro,.., and
w, ;SSg'S&i M yHfIf cS'as5~ .sfE RSisf.
~ . 4 I1:@sT 81 'Lff%SiIT5Espii%%@Pssllnsn
Giincinnati. indianapolis and st. louis. Din
I IRd S6,tSya91sa sslsssIss: pIslS Ssr smd diS:
SSShIsasg' e ;S;tS@ Se' 4sisao and c Pstreit.Fo For
% PR +; sMsIFGHISSAGo AND 81: LOUIS En-;
tSs%%fsvil|S|; fR sdihssS5''i .v' eh fi'nsi"G and n ssi
}SSSissaf INIT IsS %5EIaASa Rad tlS Ss!eFE Di@5iPu' Gae!,
8 Il $s,!S"rs ft Si e. % sSsTf i,,} R RssSs%sSE sai
sS "a NJ E5 { R!$'SF %$s sE . #$E Gary,
TSS II7F PlHlff Gf FE;xpREss.-r Pitts.
$sii!;. Z! !Gi.Ss sRs asa dSaSfGevs SiileyF I FoS keoEy On:
4 W. RI %@ SlSH ! ssssB' ANB s9Siisc1N.
s.$SS T. F sSms sH4!SshSSi!s az fE 81 Atoeii:
7sS TsA ,ss' n.Sa5, !. SSD :.5 TUE il 4 so NJ IL. Is.
i S,;TGfs!'i ali 2 f F,I,oL ~ "a "Sc;cpsIsstlon%Ii', .%t%:
.:S|5SSsfs.'1; $$;}s%s. ::ss*sss. E!io'ss A H. S$9''f Il ss:
P1a1IiSSSr ,S25 "Gongressional Limited" ali
32S p. NJ. .i2Gio- nigh streets o'l'''
SGpTHERN ,RAm:WAY,.E4press s.25, 4o5
~ NJ, i%l9 night, daily, 49, ''
sEARoXRip.-' GIN W. L qssiS, RA1LwAY.-E..
AND WESTERN RAiL%RSY.-
All Memphis and New Orleans, 325 p. M.
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. -1M
~; NJ. ,week.days and 4.M >. NJ daily, TOO
FOE OLD POINT CONFRONT and NOR.
F. EMN N dalIi$S5 A, M week days and s.a'
p r n. ,wsek:days., .sundays.' 7.5s a. ~
TTnr9ush VSs,ibulsd Trains. Buffet Parior
p parIors n sr StsfndaTd co9ches on week days.
CARE MAY,1.ia.65 p. NJ. wsek.days.
Ticket OFFICES, Nos. 4si. 1884. lis and 2si
s S'[?.asSss a g!sS h sifss ay sseEssr '?ss sfS $50 RSd
Ast9r House and stations named above;
shtf rssfll soo nr SSSsTt st5 snS sSH. EaisGn
Complain viii cali FOR and check bbsnsrRstss
from hotels and residences through 10
Telephone "t4a Chelsea. for Pennsylvania
w. ". ATTERRURY. j. r. WOOD.
GEO W. BOYD. "AhAser'
General Passenger Agent.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
BANK STATEMENT GOOD.
Figures Up to the Nsst Expecta-
tiora in Wall street.

This weeks bank statement, issued
to-day, was good all around and fully
up to the xpeatations OF optimists in
wall street. Tne figures as given out
by the Clearing House were:
The evening world., 1904-06-11

Newly married couples desiring 20
BOARD for a while before taking OF
housekeeping q find home comforts
oy advertising for board In World
Wants. Read the WARTS to-day.
The evening world., 1904-06-11
FOR SALE.
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

AsLE- BODIED MEN WANTED a. dock
hanes;, Apply B~ndSsport Steamboat c..