davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Washington, Dec. S.-The following
western rural routes have been or
dered established January 16:
kansaS-Hartford. Lyon county.
route 4, population $50, houses 90.
Oklahoma-Olistee, Greer county.
route 1, population 500, houses 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
Rumors of Rate Cutting on Flour.

An advance of 1 u cents per 100
pounds on grain and grain products
for export, and of 2 4 cents on grain
rail from Chicago and st. Louis to
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Wafrer Safe Cure doo any5ed my urine and found kidneys
N.Y.
N 49,
s d is eIcome
of
ISnovethe aida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Notice-Life insurance companies will
reduce the rate SO per cent to all who
agree to use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea A wise measure. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
James j. Conway, Brooklyn. N. Y,
Cured of Bright's Disease


line,
n hing and said be al in a day or
ton deep case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
Kansas City and Return $2.7O via

Account Boer war exhibition. Tickets
on sale December IL to. 10 inclusive.
Final limit returning December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
Don't BE Deceived

ymay Gel
woca we
Read efronn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
COTTON GOES ABOVE IL.
ngain Records for Last TScenty-
Nine Years Are Broken.

sen again the local cotton market has broken
sm records Tor the last twentynine thirty years
suy cotton yesterday going above ia cents pound
md the other active options making corresponding
gains IN New-Orleans the July sold as high as
Is cents.
The local market opened excited ana higher than
Saturday. close outstanding the sensational
advances OF Saturday. Liverpool again sent BY
cable higher prices than had been expected. and
khe opening here strong at an advance OF
10 70 poiuts-July for instance which was 1913
at Saturdays close. opening AT l05. Following the
call the market advanced stH further, though IN
somewhat irregular fashion. with March before the
end OF the first half hour reaching 16S5, May I-2o
snd July 1885, net gain o. ~ 10 81 points on the
positions named.
When the estimated receipts for Houston TO-DAY
|. were received showing q heavy movement, the
market sarged OF several points from the best, in
rpite OF continued support from New-Orlcans AFTER
foacting within rev points Of The opening rs
ares, however. the market was ralleu again cIell2
a. a result OF aggressive buying by NeW-tDrleans.
gnd was soon selling at "a level stil higher llan
nhat OF the early mornIng. March ia the late trad
a net gain OF Is 20 70 points and an advance since
last Fridays closing OF nearly ll2 cents poGhg'
Trading active on the second advance, lncIuo-
:rg continued buving for the account OF spot peo-
rie who were believed 10 he covering hedges. ana
For public accounts. The close was firm ~ nearly
she best OF the day. with the more 6ctive months
10 points higher than az the close on Salulos
and October unchanged. while December was 10
points higher. The total sales were estimated al
1.2elO0 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Steamer Constance C)utchl. Lap Garden January .
and Havana -. 10 vs. MunsOn. with Arrived a.
tho Bar 81 January 81.
Steamer Caracas WooIrc,. Porto Cabelo January ~
La Guyra q ead San Juan p. TO Boulton, Bliss a
Dalet with "a rossonEers mails and mGse Arrived al
Navigatoe CIor ,obssn MAracaibo January
- the Uvalde Asphalt Paving Company asphalt
Arrived At tho 1880 n IN
Steamer OlInda Cuban. Hansen C.rdenas January 16
FaguR Il, Caib6ricn ia Porto Padre and Gibara =,
Nuevlte - and Matsnzns IS. u Munson, with
steamer S2nturce Frede-Nsen. San Juan January Fl.
Johos and Ponce "a and Mayasue= IS the New-YoTk
and Porto Rico IS CO. with Arrived the Bar
steamer AntIia U3ro Monteu Nassau January - to F
T Nontell a. Son. with passengers and nass Arrived
steamer city Of Macon. Fisher Savannah January ,7
% the Ocean - Co with passengers and dss. Passed
Quarantine NJ $50
Pacific Co with passengers Passed
Quarantine at $50 n
Steamer Rio. Parker Galveston 3 to TIE
Southern Pacific Co. with ndse Passed QuarantiEs a
l2:22 N.
Steamer Mamma IIata. Charles Baltimore TO n c ros-
ter. with mdse- Passed Quarantine AT 4;24
Steamer DANA DAM. Paulsen. Perth ATlboy. Peter
Wright K SorE. In ballast
e.. 90, Nan Ga SAILED IIa2.r. r.--,~.. ~,
seiiies Genoa. etc: Denver Key and Galveston:
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News
january Il. to the American Smelling and Rernins
Company. with metal ore VIII discharge Perth
steamer Kansas City (Br). Lewis Bristol January
Il and Swansea 10. James Ar<eU & Co. with mdse
Anchored Quarantine at g:45 m.
Steamer Yucatan. Johnson. Colon January &c, the
gers mails Passed sandy Hook at 10 10
J.
%. 20 the Compagnie Generate TTansatlantique.
with passengers, mails and mdse South-southesst
Fire Island S:24 m
sandy Hook y J. Feb 1. 9:3O m-wind northwest
ssrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HORSE ATTACKS DRYER
KNOCKS HIM Dozen and Tram pies
Him-Man's Injuries Manu.

George 3. Chamberlain a teamster. OF Yon-
kers, had a narrow escape from death last night
he is in 81. Joseph's Hospital there IN a serious
condition. His injuries consist OF fractured
skull fractured colarbone. fractured Jaw, nine
incised wounds OF the scalp. two punctured
wounds OF the left thigh and arm and a mass OF
bruises all over the body
Chamberlain took his horse TO the stable. on
Oak-st- at o'clock last night, and after plac-
ing the animal in the stall, proceeded TO clean
up the stall The horse, without warning, saw
agely bounced OF the man. knocked him down
and trampled on him.
When Chamberlain tried 70 rise or crawl tow
ard the door thu horse always got in the way
and il not till he had been several times
knocked down and trampled that the man finally
made his escape His cries brought in a num-
Der OF men. who sent for an ambulance. IL Is
thought the horse must have been insane as in
its normal condition no horse VIII step on a man
after he has been knocked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
FOR II NEW SHIP TRUST.
Prior Lien Bonds Proposed TO Raise
WOrking CapitaI.

Y Is understood tia, the outlook for q speedy
settlement OF the United States shpbulIding con-
troversy is now very promising. M-. Smith, the
receiver. Il IS learned. was IN conference on Sun
day with counsel for tie b0ndholders' protective
committee. and further conferences among the in
tcrests whose aEroemert on reorganization plan
= necessary were hold yesterday. i IS said that
the plar. which viii probably be officially an
nounced hefora The end OF this week by either Mr.
Smith or the Sheldon reorganization committee.
VIII PROVIDE Tor now company with &39O00eo
capital stock. 30 he apportioned as already pub
lT-cd among the holders OF che present first and
second mortgage bonds but that for the raising Of
tie 5000" needed additional working capital
There VIII he issued. instead Of short time notes.
as ar nrst proposed. prior lien bonds all the
properties ~ the Fnipbuildlng company. including
Tie Bethlehem plant.
samuel Juterinyer. Of counsel FOR the bondhold-
ers protective committee. has gone ont OF town
and Is rot expected back until about The end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
LEAVES STEEL DIRECTORY.
D. ID. Rockefeller Thinks Son Rep
reSerts Him Sufficiently.

. rsnor. which became current early yester-
.ay mat John D. Rockefeller had decided to re-
<sre IRON, the board OF directors OF the United
Etatss steel Corporation. OF which he has been
a member since she organ cation Of the cor
1oratlor. was confirmed later b. ez-Judge e II
Yoarv. chairman OF the board OF directors. who
ssused the following statement;
John D. Roo.seselIe- las ,.nde.eJ his RESIGNATION
snitea states steel Corporation uy letter. which
tssds as follows ..-,. d. -s,s
i hereby sender my resignation as "a member q
-. -. 1seeri7es 81 .bs boa-d My interest
- ANAeitp ss-1 80 t.1r4
BIZ son. aud d hope tie vacancy oCeasloned by ny
corporatlon by some one who can personally at
NucE as evarT one interested regrets the rosig-
nation a. AR Rockefeller. We must Acknowledge
~ ss i @ass f 1 M Tse PobabiT aceeptace
viii be made al TIC regular meeting % me board
- IN 20 :" ,,ecsrc,. - 81 --e-ted ana ii ii ex-
rected De wiz be unanimously elected ana that
be wilI accept
Representatives 81 the steel corporation say
Mat no Significance other than that made clear
an Mr. Roclzefelier's letter should attach 20 his
Resignation u Is understood that he accepted
rhe place as n director chiefly at the request OF
a. P1er5oont Morgan. 50 far as is known he
never attended more than one meeting OF the
board. KS term OF once as director expires
Hhis month. John ID. Rockefeller j., is a d.
nector in the class OF 1906"
In some quarters there was a disposition 70
hntegpret the retirement Of the elder Mr.. Rock
sfelier IS Rn indication o. the inaccuracy OF
the widespread report that control Of the steel
corporation had passed within the last few
HnOntHs 10 the Rockefeller interests
a rumor from Pittsburg that W. Z. Corey
who is now IN Europe Was TO be deposed from
Fhe presidency OF the steel corporation. was de-
cleared OF high authority TO be canard Mr..
)9hipps. who is to take Mr.. Rockefeller's place
sn the board OF directors with Andrew Game
Eie. Is mentioned n the Pittsburg report as
PTesldent Ccrey's probable successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
VOTE S45.OO0,OO0 BONDS.
c. T. and I. Stockholders 4pproUc
Increase an Indebtedness.

Denver. Feb. 1.-The stockholders of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, At a special meet
ing to-day. amended the articles OF incorpora-
ton as TO permit increase IL the funded
Indebtedness OF this company. It is proposed TO
issue bonds TO the amount Of Si5,ooo0o0
A clause in the indentlrs under which the
coupany's debeuture bonds were issued provides
that there shah be no increase IN the bonded in
eebtedness and no increase in the obligations %
the company except TO meet current expenses
The Times to-day says:
Of refundnr bonds. II asserted that the consent
Of all the holders OF the dc5enture bonds must be
already been deposited with the committee which
financial plan. hut at last reports several millions
az the bonds had not been deposited with the COM
rnittee. The time set for The deposit Of the bonds
has neen extended several times. and. according
to the latest anuourcement IT viii expire on Feb
ruary G. Judging rom the action taken a t..e
the minority hondholders which viii permit the
CARRYING out Of the refuudirg scheme.
All of the transacuons CONNECTED With the tenn
company. including the transfer Of the coal and
iron properties 10 the Rocky Mountain Coal and
of ,ie ssst ~ lie colorado fieI and IRON Com
the new company until n satisfactory agreement
IS reached with the minority bondhoiders.
The following statement OF the meeting was
issued by the company:
The sto;Ikhol5srs' meeting q the Colorado Fuel
time TO time held to-day. There 225 2ss
shares OF stock represented Of total Of go
The articles - Incorporation Of the company were
amended 10y striking therclron the provision which
forbids the company mourning any further debts
than Tor The ordinary running expenses OF the
company resolution was also adopted APPROX
Ing and ratify!Ig the transactions by which tho
company has heretofore raised money for its
QUlrements and also approving the application OF
ceived and applied. and also directing that the
nainder Of the money. when received. should be
ed d fh- OF and
directors 20 tho furtherance OF the operations of
the company.
All % these matters were adopted by the unani-
Hf an the stock represented. there being
opposition 80 other business transacted
and the meeting adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DR. PARKS HERE FEBRUARY 81.
Does Not Preach at st. Bartholomew for
Two Sundays

2 The Rev Dr Leighton Parks. OF Boston. Bishop
HFreers successor az ST Barthoornews. technically
RDegan his term OF Office IN his new rectorate yes
.rerday 11e WIN not. however. take actual charge
until February O. On the two remGiaing sundays
81 February before shat tine Dean MilfOrd 7.
Robbins. o. the General Seminary. VIII preach At
ishe morning services and TIE assistant. the Rev.
David u. Steele. in the afternoon
Dr. Greer closed his old Office IN 81. Bartilolo-
news Church yesterday morning. lie viii have
his Office hoCrs In The uptown diocesan Offices. es-
tRh,ished at 80. ll5 West Fortieth-st. last year.
Bishop POtters hours AT the Offices are or the
mornings Of Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
ord those OF Bishop Greer on Monday. Wednesday
2 and Eriaav. both from 70 10 q O'Clock. Bishop
Greer has practically Obtained SOuse Tor the
. episcopal residence or Gramercy Park. * said
that alterations 10 The strlct ure would prob
ably Be necessary. 81 doubtful II Bishop Greer
woulG move into HE new house before autumn. IN
the mean tine remaining In 81 Bartholomew rec
tori uatl he leaves Tor East Hampton Long
u iart. early .o The sumner The Rev. Or. PARIS
VII probably BRING his family here before the en-
g summer. When he YVES here last Tuesday he
Inspected several apartments. and decided upon
he VII occupy until then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
TAKE DOCTOR TO BELLEVUE.
Said to Have tuberculosis and Paranoia-
Was Physician at Elmira Reformatory.

DR.. Dennis Lucey. until FIVE months ago resi-
dent physician at tho Elmira ReforInatory. was
taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday from the
seaton Hospital in Westminster. and placed in tho
psychopathic ward lie IS said 20 have tuberculosis
and paranoia-
IN Ise9, and appointed 20 place tho re-
formatory STAFF lie became ill and taken
20 Seaton Hospital His illness worried him and his
mind became deranged. and yesterday. the police
assert he became violent
Dr. LuCey yesterday said HIS best friend his
sister Miss Mary Lucey OF No. 1i9 West Ninety
eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
SOUTHERN LINES COMBINED.

Macon. Ga Feb The Macon and BIRMINGHAM
nlailroad and the Georgia southern and Florida
Railroad to-day were brought under one manage
seut the officers q the latter taking control The
heads of departments OF the Macon and Birming-
ham have been relieved ~ their duties. The az
ranremeut was effected g. Eew-HOrk to-day.
While tie same officers have jurisdiction over
Moth properties. 1hc Macon ana Birmingham. IS
heretofore win continue to be operated entirely
.reuarate and distinct from the Georgia southern
ana FLORIDA. Recently defalcaucn 81 $4,000 was
office az the Macon and l5irnlng-
ham. and the general manager and the auditor
are now under bonds pending the return 81 The
grand SuTZ. which win be made "a q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DUMPED EMPLOYER IN wASHTUB.
WorEmen Saved Hin When Burning Case
lene Tgnited His Clothing.

Games Le,tner. a brother Of ex-AldermAn Jacob
Deitner who Is building several houses IN Cam
breling-age-, near One-hundred-cnG- eighty third
al. was standing "a the roadway yesterday watch
Ing workmen tnavtng frozen gas pipe They
had built a fire OF wood and poured gasolone on 81.
Tho can o. gEsolGne had been placed nearby II
caught FIRE. and isnifing Mr.. Leitrer's clothing.
burned him about the leg and hands The workbench
peat ont me lames. and then. carrying him into a
Rouse, dumped him into = Washtub flled with water
Later ne wac removed % his home. No T. 3g Easf
clan attended him. f--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Huer Nev-York: snes.a CGer 1Orenaen. San Fran
SWANSEA Ian eosaicd Exeter city CBrp. KING.
New-York -. 90, -
Palermo Ian as-Sailed. steamer CARS tAust ussco-
Vich New York: 23th-steamer Fowhatan tBO Harm
den (from Naples. etcl. New OK
Genoa Tan c0-Sailed steamer STELLA GtaD. Ssrtorio
New-York.
TYronn barcelona. etcl. New-fork. -
ian ~ arrived Everon Grange (Br).
DTS tsrr0.n Sev-Yo-k via Melbourne sydney, etc
Gina, Ian 2i-Arrived Manaton tr rom Ceou
Tor Marsellies Queen Crstina tBr). Rtson Calcutta
o. 7ornss Jan 31-saiIeI. steamer Car!boee CBr). san
ders. New-N7rk
Jan SiArriVei steamer iIetoIa thII io0''
New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
PETITION AGAINST CHAMPAGNE.
Women Of the Dakotas Do Not Want It Used
at Naming Of J. J. Hills Ship.

. Minneapolis. Feb 1.-Champagne at the naming
OF J. J. Inns r'eamship Dakota at New-I.ondon
Conn. on February G. IS Lot wanted by three thou
sand women o. North Dakota and South Dakota
who have signed petition 70 that effect and for
warded IL 70 Nj. Hn in New-York. The women
say that tie boat IS named after two prohibition
States. AID should not be baptized with chanpague
Mss Alory Ben Pennington. OF Grand Forks
\. D. Is 10 name the ship. Great Northern Rail-
ROAD officers here refuse to comment on the tenn
Iersncc n.flfInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan. a1.Arrved steamer Cevic CB. Clark.
New-Nurk
Plymouth. i. SIS a m.-Saled. steamer Pennsyi-
vania tserl Spledt HAMBURG New-Iork
Plymouth. Feb l. m--ArTived steamer Kaiser VIII
helm II Ger Reinkasten New-1or< for Cherbourg
and Bremen land proceeded
Shields 3iSaled steamer Paula Ger. Hettmeysr.
Hull S1.-Saued. steamer Colenso CBr. Shecken.
Nev.-Nori
S: CroN. Jan 81. a m-ArrIved. steamer Manoa
tT3rJ. Fraser. New-Y0rk for st kits. etc.
s0-kT1ved. steamer Wlikonsrnsn tGer}s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MILLS CLOSED

Minneapolis. Feb AL the Minneapolis -four
fAl-is twenty-one in number, are shut down today
but TIE miners say that they expect TO resume
operations In three days. Shortage IN tho supply
% wheat Is the cause OF the shut down II Is said
that the railroads are blocked with loaded cars.
sla ne only way the situation caa be relieved IS
b. shutting down FOR a few DAYS.
large milling firm dcr;ss the reports on grain
exchanges that nour dealers fear buy -four De.
cause OF ma<sSulazior n TIE wheat merkss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HIGH COTTON PUTS 1000 OUT OF WORK

Rddeford Me Feb l.-One thousand employees
q the Iacouia and Peppereu divisions of the Pep
s,eren Cotton Manufacturing Company became idle
ao-dav because Of = per cent curtailneut
schedule which went into effect this morning. Ire
Officials saw that work will not be resumed 50 long
Is the hiEh price OF cotton continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOBART COLLEGE NEEDS ssooooo

Geneva. =. r Feb J. An urgent call FOR 500 coo
.of Hobart College Is made ~ President Langdon
g ste~aroson who installed last Jane IN his
rrst report Kew prosessorshi9s urgently Demanded
are those g biology. the Romance languages aac
economics. Among ether PresEiaE neeGs are q sym-
Is..ssn oormtoTy ana bo,cgicsl and pss Geological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ,
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, February /,
1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ninuehaha C3r). Robinson London. January
Atlantic Transport Line with GS cabin passengers
and md a Bar al 3:o5 m.
ESrurfa CErl. War;. Liverpool. January q
and Queenstown TO the Cunard Steamship Company.
Ltd with l55 cabin and $50 steeraEe passengers IS
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ o5 II. Slst
Steamer Ia Champagne from Havre. south-southeast
of Fire Island - m
Steamer CHI. Coleman. Yokohama.
Kobe 50 Mott November l. shanghai H. Foochow Is
Annoy 10 Hong Kong Manila Singapore Decernber
o. Colombo 10 said January Aglers 10
wi Irwin. MoI3rids TO Ba-ber q
Co. Arrived the Bar a. midnight, January 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MAY BE STRIKE IN COATES FACTORY.

Pav-tucl1ot. r. l. Feb. "A 10 per cent reduction
So wages went into effect to-day at the factory o.
-. J.. Coates Limited. The mule spinners olo ho1
strike but will decide what action SHAH be taken
a. q meeting tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into the-s columns
recommended 20 the rcader1 of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and business he don, by
mail with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Whether the ground hog finds sun
or cloud to-day, there are sure to be
some bright spots above ground.
In our stores there'l still be tables
of mems winter suits marked down TO
SIS from higher prices.
Other tables with youths suits,
sizes 30, 33, 81, which went to $40,
So or SI3, in the same reduction.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
IS Broadway. opposite City Hail
and : ana 9 Warren ST.
SO Broad 18th.
and lao las 4th Ave-
I26O Broadway. S2c.
and - West ga St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrls. $40 Sunset 5:,s Moon sets 0o4 Moons Is
HIGH WATER.
Aw-sandv Hook 1850 Island s22 Hell Gate I0:1S
= M-Sandy ~ GOV. Island Sis Hell 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
James McCreery & Co.
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
A number of Bridal Sets on exhb;t;o,
Made of Mandarin Linen, Persian Lawn and 6na
NansOOk,-trimmed with NOrmandie V,ler
ciennes, TOrchon, Maltese and Point de Pari.
These designed on the premises, and ara
extremely moderate in price.
Remaining winter stock of French Iinoerie
considerably below former figures.
Three hundred dozen Night Gowns, Corset
Covers, Chemises and Drawers.
1jc each
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Q.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel.
Line Mails close.
Hamilton Norfolk. Old Dominion 300 n
Frankfurt. Bremen. @ Lloyd. ......- 1000 a N
Narava Trinidad. Trinidad. $50 a n
Apache. Jacksonville Clycc- $500
Augusts Victoria. Naples. Hsmb-Afn. 300 110O q
Alanca Colon. Panama 1000 y o
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Holi- n
Monroe. Norfolk. O!d Dominion. $1,000. S:0Op m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g.
British Empire Antwerp Phosnix......
Majestic liverpool White star. 100 a 1000 a m
Wells city. Swansea. Bristol. .-....-.. 800 N
Alamo. Galveston Mallory. .....-..... 800 m
Merchant prince Pernambuco ........ 1902 n 800 m
Proteus. New-Oreans. Mallory....--.. 800 m
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g.
Ia ch.rnpaxue Havre French. ...... 800 a m o.OO n
C-orinthan Glasgow Allan-Stats. 1900 IN
Bermuda Quebec 500 m 1000
Monterey. Havana. Ward $50 m II 90
II sud Galveston, Morgan ..-....... 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good trratmcns II they yin
mention TO advertisers theg their advt q. The
tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Feb 1.-The Official closing quota
ton, for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
l.rnnl llnera zeasnr, on u =

Under direction OF MR. HEINRICH CONRrrp
Wed Evg.. Feb 3rf az T:f5-TRISTAN IND TSOr m
Iernina. Homer Kraus Van Rooy Kloepfsr Mdhlmsns
Conductor. M0ttl.
Thurs. Feb. 18th. at p VI prscselv-7th P.r,
PARSlFAIS Weed. Burgstaller. Van RoOy Bass Gortx
Gourmet Conductor. Hertz ~
Fri Evg-. Feb. 9TH. ST ELISIR d ANDRE Ser
orichs Car1so. ScOtti. Rossi. Conductor. Vigna
sat Nat FEB. g. 2-CARMEN CAVE Iar,o,.
lTppel, J0-rn-t. COnducto- MottL
sat EvE. FEB. 8 ar pop. pricesl-FIDELIO T-rnina
Seygard. hraus. Gortz. Blass. Conductor Hertz
PARSIFAL--Feb. 1tth 18th 9th. seats now on ssls
Extr7 Nat Feb. = Wash. Birth =. Seats on SAILS F.b
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Reader- are assured of good treatment 81 they viii
mention TO advertisers they their ndvt In The
Tribune