davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

E1 domingo pr6ximo, en- el temple
catolico de San Jose, rendra efecto la
bendicion, por el sefor Obispo, del
nuevo estandarte de las Hijas de Ma
ria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Cuarenta y ocho tranciscas de tabacc
en- rama Sc llevo ell "Coamo' para
New York:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17
Mas nOGiciSaS

Sc acercan los momentos solemnes
de las e1ecciones.
Per tedo 10 cual, bueno es que cada
ciudadano compre la ley electoral, i'm
preSa econ0micamente en- los tallereS
del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Cada ejemplar cueSta la insignifi-
cante suma de veinticincO centayos.
Tiene raz6n, por primera vez en- su
corta vida de ave casera, el "Aguila" "
de Ponce.
Convengaoms en- CUE Ell diablo anda
Suelto en- Manatf que Sc hacen ne
cesarias medidas severas de preven-
Cion y repression.
Ouien no esta conmlgo esta con-
ira mi.
Dicen que asi dijo hoy en- una boti-
ca ell sefior Todd, aspirante la re-
presentation de Puerto Rico en- Was
hington.
Come de ESQ, pajarito de Ponce.
Con motive de Ia bendicion del es-
tandarte de las Hijas de Maria, el do
mingo proximo hablara, en- la iglesia
de San Juan, nuestro querido prelado
Cuarenta ocho tranciscas de tabaco
en- rama Sc llevo el "Coamo" para
New York:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Setenta sacos de huesos Sc despidie-
ron de noSotroS y tomaron pasaJe en-
el vapor ''Coamo", para der TN viaje
de recreo en- los Estados UnidOs.
Llevan la bendici6n apost6lica del
Dr.. Aguerrevere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Para asistir q las classes de. taquigra-
fla en- Ell Ateneo, que empiezan mana
ma, hay mucho entusiasmo entire la
iuventud de esta ciudad.
Ciento catorce grandes cajaS de ta-
baco elaborado 1levo el vapor Goa
mo para los Estados Unidos.
Nos dicen que, pa1a la plaza de
marshal" de Ia Corte de Distrito de
esta ciudad, estan designados don
don Adrian Agosto, por el partido re-
publicano, y don Jose Aybar' por el
unionista.
Ell domingo pr6ximo, en- el temple
catolico de San Jose, rendra efecto la
ben0icion, por el seflor Obispo, del
nuevo estandarte de las Hijas de Ma
ria.
Tres mil ciento ochenta Y siete sacos
de azlcar tom6 el "Coamo" en- San
Tuan para los Estados Unidos.
y L
La hermosa goIeta John MAXWELL,
de la Inca de Benner, esta a la carga
en- New York, dispuesta q la sallda el
dfa primero de setiembre para este
puerto de San Juan.
Son sus consignatarios los sefIores
Sobrino de Ezquiaga.
Don Eugenio Medina ten1a TN be-
cecro. que valfa diez dollars. Y Es-
teban Diaz Sc enamor6 del animal, 10
cogio Y fu6 ofrecerlo en- venta a don
Jose Acey edo.
El IS sabremos en- que queda ESQ
del bocerro.
Hoy hemos tenido la verdadera sa-
tifacci0n de estrechar Ia manO de nues-
tro querido amigo don Rafael Nogue-
ras, persona iustanente estimada y
considerable por cuantos le rratan.
En- Ia noche del ounce del mes CO.
rriente contrajeron matrimonio en- HUI
macao el muy esiimado amigo nues-
tro don Jose Julian Monclova y Ia Sc
norita Rosa Gonzalez.
Fueron padrinos de los estimab1es
ICON trayentes don Jose Vazquez y 'su
|eSposa.
O6ci6 ell bien querido padre Berries.
Que sean felices nuestros buenos
amigos.
La asociaci6n de Hijas de Maria de
San Juan dedica este afio su dulce
protectora un magnifico estandarte,
Dordado en- oro traido de Barcelona.
Setenta sacos de huesos Sc despidie-
ron de nosotros y tomaron pasaje en-
ell vapor "Coamo", para dar TN vlaje
de recreo en- los Estados Unidos.
Llevan la bendicion apost0llca del
Dr.. Aguerrevere.
LEY ELECTORAL VICENTE
Con las adiciones y enmiendas
pOsteriores su fecha.
Is centavos ejemplar.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

La asociaci6n de Hijas de Maria de
San Juan dedica este af1o su dulce
protectora un magn{hco estandarte,
Dordado en- oro trajdo de Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Hoy hemos tenido la verdadera sa-
tifacci6n de estrechar Ia mano de nues-
tro querido amigo don Rafael Nogue-
ras, persona justanente estimada y
por cuantos le tratan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Tres mil ciento ochenta y siete sacos
de aztlcar tom6 el "Coamo" en- San
{uan para los EStados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-17

Don Eugenio Medina tenla un be-
cecro. que valia diez dollars. Y Es-
teban Diaz Sc enamor6 del animal, 10
cogio y fu6 a ofrecerlo en- venta don
Jose Acevedo.
El IS sabrenos en- que queda ESQ
del bocerro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
FAY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


c-.,.,,o lime 1I-Thers was further running
sra,- from, the July to-day. This month lost no
While moro distant months gained &c All FUTURES
,rs,a weak .erly but recovered later Tho recoV-
-. &, Tuvv was less thar that IN the distant
,,,,,,-as The government report had little lnnu-
a,ce here but brought In q few EasUsrn anu AO'
eisn buying orders Texas reports a rev cars o.
new wheat being marketed The hour uaHo 4oOy
and Northwest was stagnanG ManllODa l0pSAS
ah1o-rnalIy wet weather since Tuesday. anu Lea1s
crcp det-iuent- Primary market Tece4pNs LoI INC
week were $4,000 bushels which was lVou'" ous.f-
-. ,,rgar than last week and tho saf2e qu~liutS
.-,aIter than the corresponding week lNSt S0
1ba early break cleaned up al weak nouns -.
-. vsbaat At the close the local tTdde "AS So :
~. onened at Sc sold down 10 Sossc ana Soset -
So, saptenber opened at Se2c' solu Ae CO ~
closed at SCssc. ,.5 ,,Aax
III corn broke hc to 4SSsc. ana cloSeu No,N
-. ,rtbs we're weak early. but closed steaoy'
commission houses selling long corn az 60
- ,b,s week have been large. and shipments
sD,au Local stocks will gain nearly AO"'V" nus.-
u-,,ar,. receipts this week were nearly S'0"'-
cIs s ,shaIs against 2sls0OO bushels a year ago
- ..tr,atad receipts for Monday are S22 cars
60 started strong declined with the carry oreaA
- ,rbsat and then turned strong asain- sequence
and December gained sc for the uaS' "'' -
-, .. a not loss Of &c. The government report
- ardad "a bulIish. The commission traoe Is
-, of,e. into September and December NAM
- fo-,,ar JuIy closed at 3sl2c; september
an, and December. 3l7sc- Estimates VI 4eSeiP'9
for Monday arc lS2 cars IN. ~.
porl advanced I2l.c 10 T7i1ct lard ana rlos' '.2o
-, ,oc Trade was again heavy with tudahy. MS
- shorts and commission houses buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DAVIS REPLIES TO PRESIDENT BUTLER
Would Lay More Stress on Reading, Writing
and Arithmetic

President Albert E. Davis Of the North Side
Board ot Trade said yesterday:
In tho course Of his scholarly address at the
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia University
condemned the efforts nov, being made to have
metic and other fundamental studies Coming from
quletus on such efforts were they not so strongly
supported by facts The complaints which have
public school graduates in the essential studies do
nor enlanate from enemies OF the pubic scaoo!
sional men who could have no conceivable object
Reading with nothing TO read. writing with
nothing 10 write about. and ciphering with nothing
Ter Very true. If those Conditions existed but IS
i OF little importance that with free to the
literature OF all ages through unparalleled
weslth OF public libraries pupils arr not being
the most interesting epoch through which are
passing they are unable 10 write grammatically
tunities the world has ever known in hgures be-
YONG the dreams q a Srohsus they aye unable 70
without a fundamental training?
the public school system. Recent complaints 10 the
educational authorities have met with no denial
deemed wise the present time change the
OF study. which they believe viii Justify itself by
results, whereas II Is or results that complaints
have been made: and by further statement that
studles are NOT IN their 1ldsnent. as essential as
the study OF plant and animal life and other add
Recently Superintendent Maxwell instituted tests
In grammar. arithmetic and history which should
either disprove substantiate these complaints.
Our board asked him TO favor with report OF
the results 10 which he replied: These eXamina-
tions held for a specific purpose. the interests
OF which could not be subserved by making the
suits public at the present time"
So long business houses demand proficiency in
the essentials OF common school education, citi-
and taxpayers have "A right to ask and will
insist that they be taught. We do not and never
have claimed DR.. Butler intmated that only the
essential studies should be taught. but do claim
that these should first be taught thoroughly before
going into visionary theories. II this counter
10 the ideas OF the educational authorities
porarily control nevertheless expect that they
will yield gracefully to public opinion when 1t Is
made plain 10 them that II is public opinion, do
all officials or later under our form OF
eminent though IL may seem TO them 10
be a futile and silly insstence" as DR.. Butler
termed Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool June 1lsailed steamer Etrur!a CBr) War;
New-YorS via Queenstown. -''
Plymouth. IL. 6.55 m-Arrived steamer Cro,Sa-
Kurfurst (Gerl Reimkasten. New-York for Cherbourr
Bremen land proceeded.
Southampton June 11Sailed st Louis Jar,iaso,
New-Yor Cherbourg passed Hurst Castle NJ TO
M.
London. June 11-sailsi. steamer Mesaba Orr. Tub.
New-York. " 1870
Glasgow June 1I-saied steamer Columbia cR-, p.,,.-
New-York Neville land sailed Iatter
D 49,
Queenstown June IL, eos a m-Sailed steamer Arabic
tBrI. Cages (fTom Liverpool New-York
Copenhagen. June 9-Arrved steamer Norge en-,
dell Nev-Yorl, via Christiansand datter not previ-
ously).
Rotterdam June H. 10 = m-Saied steamer Rvrd,r,
Dutch Van Zee NeW-York via Bouogue
Bremen June 1I-Saed. Bremen (Cierl Nlerfcb
New-York Southampton
Antwerp. June 1I-Saiied, steamer Finland.
New-HoTk.
Cherbourg. 3 D n-Arrlved. steamer Crosssr
Kurfur.s Ger, Reimkasten New-HoTk via Piym-
for Bremen land proceeded: 10th. 1910 p m
arrived steamer Moltks Ger. Lelthauser Nevv-York
via Plymouth for Hamburg land proceeded; nth,
$50 m, sailed. st Louis. Jameson from
Southampton for New York. 10Th. i0:13 m sailed
steamer Butcher (Gerl. Kopr from Hamburg and
Southampton for New-York
Hayre. June IL, Z a m-Arrived steamer Bordeaux Orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PUGILIST IN SALVATION ARMY.
Tells How His Wife Wouldn't Keep Away
from That Bunch"

Mysterious Billy Smith. the weller weight
pugilist, has deserted the roped arena and last
night he made his debut in Mount Vernon as a cap
tain in the Salvation Army. Accompanied by his
wife. who says she is a niece OF fighting General
Joe" Wheeler the ex-pugilist helped to conduct
exercises IN the Salvation Army hall. Smith told
the audience how he came to join the Salvation
Army. He and his wife were returning from Fair
mount Park in Philadelphia. one night ne said
when they heard music. and, following the crowd.
they came = small band OF Salvationists holding
a meeting.
Mrs. Smith wanted stop and listen to them
but The fighter said: keep away from that bunch"
Despite her husbands remarks, Mrs Smith stopped
and listened, and carried away by the hymns
ana other jewelry, which had been purchased by
money won IA tie prize ring, and gave the
the Salvationists. Mrs Smith then induced her hus-
band 20 enter the army. "Roped him IN" no said.
Mrs. Smith also addressed the crowd. She ran
away from home, she said, when sixteen years old
and went on the stage. IL was at fight IN Chicago
that she first met her husband.
Several local prizehghters attended the meeting on
Smiths invitation. He says he hopes TO convert
them during his stay In Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, June II, 1904


steamc- L.aoania CBn. Watt, New-York Queens
town Victoria no. Thomas; New-YOrk
.n5 &P?n to he 81 Co %S $40
and 5l2 Passensers mails and mdss Arrived
sissms: 1esns Ger, Kq4eqeola Hamburg May p
mase Arrived at ne Bar at Il; 20 a m
naples q baqcel6na o. Malaga Is and cedia no. 70 The
Cornpania Trasauantca. with 10 cabin $50 steerasc
Steamer Kennebec lBD. Beynon. Yokohama March ..
Manila T. Singapore IS fshanS % Sue. MAY Is. Por;
pssaens ne asG and se Arrived 20 ny ,S RsT AZ eA0n
Steamer casida orr smith BuenSs Ayres May
Havana June and MatanEss g. TO Norton & Son. with
sieamsr Havana Robertson Ssrs Cruz Jun. q Pro-
MAILS ana 10 at the sar
Maria 81 st AIMS Bay June l. McHtego Bay 2 Yurnlr
omrany VS f ATysd at Rae a at pHs so Trains
Steamer M Va Cuban HUI sant!aso May 20
& Co. with one passenger and mdse Arrived the Bar
steamer Thrift CNor. Hyl'tendahl TIN Cove. F.
Vessel % A II Bull & Co. Arrived the Bar 80
q . W Munson, with molasses. Arrived at III. Bar
s ssS 'y of n saya1n,n
the old Dominion Company with passengers and mise
lrit 2GsrH Ranss at aI9 M e,.,
70 Ennch Edys & Co. with mdse in transit, VIII finish
steamer Philadepha. Mills Southampton and Cher
bourG June T. the International MercantiIs Marira
Company with 112 cabin ne steerage passengers mails
Sandy Hook y J. IL. $3.50 D m-Wind southeast.
moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Graf wadersee Ger. Hamburg Via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; 81. Paul. Southampton Plymouth
and therbOurg; kroonland Antwerp; Princess
Naples and Genoa Umbria ODD, Liverpool: Anglo-Aus-
tTalian (Br) Hong Kong: Mexican tcabe) Galveston.
Dinnamare OtaD. Pensacola: tNOr( Paracoa,
tNor Ianes Foxhal Banes; Philadelphia San L,sr
Curacao MORO Castle. Havana Mmnebaba ,TtrI
London; Island dam. Christiansand. Copenhagen etc
Ale Ger Kingston SRvanila. Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News: Ell ValIe. NeN-orieGns:
Charleston and Jacksonville: Fl Monte Galveston CSl-i
tyba Cuban. Matanzas. Cardenas, etc: Astoria ora
GLASGOW; Nueces Key West and Galveston. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
OTHER MARKETs-6Y TELEGRAPH.

Chicago iI.-CATTI4E-Recepts
nonlnai good prime 50 2oqs6 50
75QtsG: and feeders. sSuS4 10 $50
s. 80: heifers. 81 5oqsS % Gamers 81 I5qs2 rs; bulls
Monday. 10000 market strong: mixed
50 SOaSJ: good choice heavy. 81 0CGS5: rough
1884 light 50 $685. %: OF sale
s. S5Qs4 % SIIEEP-Receipts 20o0. market steady:
choice wethe-s SJaisS 80. fair to choice
Sc 59s5; native lambs S5s 50 10 spring lambs s6GsT -
Cincinnati 1I.-AOCiS active So T04fs5 10 CAT
TIE steady. So 25a$5 %. SHEEP slow. 81 5ogs4 80
LANES easier. S44ST.
Buffalo II.--C'AT-rI .E-Receipts 425
slow: grassers I5Q25c lower: prime steers s. T0QS6
shipping s. 25gS5 rs: butchers. 81 s5uS5 55 heifers
81 25gs5 s5 50 6oq$4 10 bulls 81 6o4s4 IS stock
and feeders IS 5OGS4 IS. VEAIS-Receipts
steady 81 e50s5 90 HOGS-Receipts 1880 head:
active heavy steady; others 0e5e higher heavy IS 10
s3 u.s. mixed and Workers. So 10JS5 30. pigs "a 9oGSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

,,asr ouotations wers IL follows: FLOUR quiet and
s,ead winter patents 81 700 50 so; straghts - 4O9
SateTs s. 654SS 30: WHEAT, No : spring OOg9oc: No
ssI05c" No red 81 OSt$1 "a; CORN No = +sHtc; No
D SSIinV 5Gr. OATS No . 4lisG4lsc: Ne white. ala
a. -. y 4RIrY good feeding. SSU+2c fair 70 choice
rn.i,,ng 4S65sC. FLANSEED No l, 81; No l North
estsrn 81 81. TIMOTHY SEED, prime. 81 80 CLOVER
sf9 AZ LARD per 100 N. SO 7oG$6 T2is CUrMEATS.
sbort ribs sides doose) ST9SI l2s: short clear sides
ts5 81 T54ST: WHISKEY. basis OF high wines. 81 -
On tbc Produce Exchange to-day: BITTER market
steady. crsameres. 1371llisc; tartes. 1%ll6c Eggs
duI and weak at mark. cases included. 1AQ141ac:
CHEESE weak. ftsgoc'
ru,utb Juns 11-Close: wHEAr-No I Northern.
ot. No Northern e2c; July 31sc September. 81 sc.
NIIvautae June Ii-WHEAT-No 1 Northern. 10;
No Northern 96u97 lac. old July. s69sGSss.c. RYE
No / 75G 7Gc BARLEY-So = Csc. sample. 35959c.
CORN-No 3. 49d5Oc: July. 4s4sG4S+sc bid
N1inueapofs June II.-WHEAT-July, 93S993Hc:
September Slhc December. IBc; on track, No hard.
95t.c: No 1 Northern 944.c; No Northern. 929sc.
philadelphia June II-WHEAT 1sc lower: contract
Grade OaisGi$1 O3. COT(N-Dull unchanged.
Iune 55l.a56c OATS-Firm; fair demand. No 2 white.
natural. 4sQ4S1ac; DO clipped. 4SQ491ac. BUTTER
Steady demand: extra Western creamery 1Sc;
nearby ana fresh Western loss of. South
western Use. of: fresh southern. lie. loss
CIEESE-Firm. but quiet: New-York fun creams,
choice fancy SGS2c do fair 70 good, new. 6se
TIac Receipts-Flour 1880 bbls and $4,000 10 IN
sacks: wheat bush: 500 BUSH oats 5000
bush
ST Louis June 1I-wHEAT-No 2 rad cash elevator
81 "a: July s4isc; September. sic: No hard sOgs2s
CORNING cash. 47e; July. $7s9s7&o; September.
s6Ac OATS-No cash. doc; July. 86lsc; September,
ale: No 2 white 46G451sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEGRO'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Friends Say Murder, But He May Have
Been Killed by Trolley Car.

Belmar y. J.. June Il (SpeciaD-Coroner Queeney
is investigating the mysterious death of Henry
Wall, colored, OF Philadelphia, whose body was
found this afternoon IN Shark River. Wall was
employed as a waiter Neptune Heights. a resort
at Avon by-the-5ea He left here late last evening
IN an intoxicated condition.
Wallis hat found near the trolley tracks II
was covered with blood as were the timbers on the
trolley bridge crossing Shark River. The theory
IS advanced by Walls friends that he muir
dered, although IL is prObabl he met his death by
being struck by a trolley while crossing the
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

-,. a aoas4 so: stays. ssGSs Is; dair,ss - sor1
sIJET. and LANES Receipts. 1000 head steady. IN
changed .. ,--vr -. -oo A..4
City. June - 49,, Lr ~ ns snt
.ssd 5seS steers S. 1899 So fair gOod. 81 50s5 80
Is---, Sed steers 81 TSG$S stockers ard feeders
So 2S4 90: Southern So 50s5 IS southern eoss
5SI @ native COWS s. 5OdS4 rs; native hsiters $40
q Sal buIis So 7 81 so: calves s. 1894 IS. HOGS-Rs
Sents 900 head market strong top 81 90 bulk q sasA
81 EsS1 -: heavy, "a SOfSA 20: packers 81 TOSSs %
p,ss and lights 81 259S4 rs SFiEEP-RscePts 10
native lambs s. 2dSl; western
i,b 81 256S7: Ted ewes 81 1895 25: Texas cltppet
Searnzs So 75GS5 90: Texas clipped sheep s. SGS4 %
stockers and SssdeF2 S2GS4 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BROOKLYN BROKER ARRESTED.

John II. Baker 4 broker Of Philadelphia was ar
rested at No 4s5 Lexington-ave.. Brooklyn where
he had been boarding. last night. The arrest was
made by men from the Brooklyn detective bureau
a warrant ISSUED b. Magistrate Furlong Of the
Gates-ave court. lie IS charged with grand lar
ceny. IL is said. complaint OF Reuben Rosenthsl
OF No 100 Arch-st. Philadelphia. Magistrate Filr,
long said last night that he understood that Baker
had been arrested some time ago in Philadelphia
and had been out bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ADELPHI AcAoEMy's DAY.

The commencement exercises OF Adelphi Aens
smy were held yesterday al $50 a. m There were
musical ana literary programmes given by the
various departments and The rreser.et.,, -. -,
ssdals and certificates OF promotion - i''~N9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
EXCITEMENT IN COTTON.

Considerable excitement ruled in the local cotton
market yesterday, and the buying movement. which
started on Friday. resulted in advance Of more
than CO points 50 10 bale. in the July option
The abrupt riS. due to drive against the
short interest by the bull element The market has
declined praC IDEALLY without interruption for five
weeks. and a large short interest created the
bears consistently pounding the market. Yesterday
the bulls chance came, and they made tho bears
81 flar hca.ilN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Delano Hew-York m. sailed. steamer La savoi'
CFr) Perot. New York Sr..r
Genoa Tuna S-Arrvsd. steamer Clts q -NeP"AA NA
IsvareIo. New York. - ,-. Sr.oD
Naplss June T-Sdilei. steamer ora America Ni'NN
Rocco from Genoa for New-NorlL -.---.-,o
sh.1gbai TurA 1f-Arrved previously. steauer SieFl'
tIrl Mc,iiiI Singapore Manila etc. Tor NeM y ~
sr5rey : w June 10-Arrfved, steamer Ionloah1 'bI'
t,rbv New York Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ROOT At YALE LAW COMMENCEMENT.
Irr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


Nev-Hsven, Conn. June 1.-THE fun rrory, -,,,s
Of the commencement exercises az the yaie roa,
School was announced to-day. The exercises VII
be held on June q in Hendri Eau with I,lihu Root
formerly Secretary az War. the principal speak
s' Inc seniors who VII speak FOR the Townsend
oratory prizes will be John II. Sears OF S. louis.
Horace S Fenton. Of wnEmantie. Conn. ana win
lam J. Wynn. OF leaiouton, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MIEIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:3l Moon rises S:4GMoons age 2s
HIGH WATER.
A M-sendy Hook $40 GOV. Island 6:2Sl He'll Gate sci
p. M--Santy HOOK e.33 Gov leland 6:52 Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo June 1I-FLOuR 81 Zoos vTinter nomi-
quie'' ,,SE No yellow. 55l2c; No corn O.
RAJ -. q white, 46c: No mixed, ~ Ban
~ ~ SGT 53G55c asked. RYE-No = 80 IN SUITE
IL VIZ E,IC;IITS-Wheat. Sac 70 Ns"-ioIA-
NNNAH In. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Sound and occupied several years ago by W.
r. Hearst. Mr. Billings is the owner OF the famous
trOtJcr Lou Dillon and is to have her and a string
of twenty other horses at Byram Shore this m
The string OF thOroughbreds exceeds the ac-
commOdations there and mechanics busy en-
lar he gta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BILLINGS LEASES McLAvE HOUSE

IL was learned yesterday that c. X G. Billings
OF Chicago. has leased the house OF the late John
MecIaye Of Hew-York. at Byram Shore. near Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Day s Co.. Ne. 5 Nassau-se
luna 10 Ii1us II June 10 Jun
ASKED.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stools to-day as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NAVAL STORES.

some recession N tAs price Of spirits turpenrfns vsa
noted, with the tons oarey steaay az ths eose D.,
however hsd steady 20 nrm al former prices ana AZ
ruled steady. We quo<s:
bbls s6}so; tar pima ebLA Sc S59S2 40. oil bills s.
ROSIN-{Soraraon 20 good strained 81 SGSS on =
81 is = IS IS; g. IS 10; c. 50 =; H 81 so So 40; x
So So NJ s4sss los ~ 81 2Sg$4 50, W c, s. So w W.
STOCK ON HAND.
Ro ,r,3 9o.s .3tf,s--Ss Sis -, 50
Tar
Wilmington runs 11-SPIFITS TCRPENTlNE- notr
ing tong. rsc-Dts bbIs ROSIN frn s. 20; recsptS
Isl bbls TAR firm: $50 receipts 90 hbis. ~ ItEl-N-
TINE crude nrm 81 Il 81 81 70 receipts 2O0 oos
Charleston, June lL-TURPENTlNE-Firn $50.
sales none. ROSIN-Ftrm; sales. none A. =. c. 8 y.
10 s. Is u g. 20. F. 81 rs; c. s. so H. 81 80; T. y ~
X So So NJ IS So. n, s. IS; w c. So 958Si W w. SsS
Gs4 As. ...
I,ndon June 11-TURPENTINE spirits 4ls AsA
ROSIN, American strained. IS Had. fine. lis 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-07-14

The following persons came over
from Tarboro Friday accompanying the
remains OF Mr.. Walter Gray Rev. Mr..
Davis, pastor of Tarboro Baptist church,
DR.. G. A. Whitehead, Mrs. Cobb, Miss
Mary Austin, Mr.. &C. Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Fountain and Mr.. Rob
ert Grav from Rocky Mount.
"The Little River Record" publish
ed at Buie's Greek Academy, says {:
"Mr. Allen G. Perry completed the
course In bookkeeping here in May
and Immediately accepted good posi-
ton with a large firm in Scotland Neck
AS book-keeper. There is no trouble
about getting position, if one is pre-
pared and loves to work.