davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11
MORE LETTERS
ON STATEHOOD
Chairman Of The Committee on
Statehood Declares that
New Mexico Jointure
i Only Hope.
OTHER MEMBERS
EXPRESS VIEWS
Congressman Praise Delegate
isosIes's Effort. /. Obtain
Justice for the Ter
ritors.

Hon E1sasd u Hamlitaa. chairman
of ths eotnaaittee u territories II
ths house II Representatives tells lie
people n ssN asieo taas III ,oias
statehood Bit uia pass NE seas.
and 20 other sors a d bM can pa4
eorgrezs.
Niles, Mich Az. 1907
-Hon. b S, Rofey,
Albnquerque. " NJ
~ Dear M Roaey ygar letter
reeeifed Ii writing yoa. write aiFn.
BY u i menber VI the committs WE
territories, expressing my own
but rot sstsmptlng D sfsak f5r III
d cine
IN nag npinaon the hin III R 1875
which passed the hoase II Representa-.
tIyes April Is 1904. wn pass i'll
senaie dnrinx the coming short ses
sion n ne fstiyeighth congress.
am further II the oplnson that no
bin or bills making separate states
Of Arizona and NV Mexico could have
passed the house III representatives
during The last session On can pms the
scEate during ths next session III shs
congress.
am further pf opinion thar fail
nre II Arizona and Mes Mexico ts
accept joint statehood viii indefinite.
~ postpone their admission.
n making these statement [ 1
press my unbiased judgment after 4
careful canvass Of conditions
House BIN 1870 vas considered W
. republican caacaa o. the house Of
representatives and received Tie d
d~cfSenueut u tho representatives III
q administration n ihe house Of
representatives ii caacus and aflor
wards II received their yCta iii IN
passage through The house.
u u generally understood that the
Bill u passed M fhe honss reepnciled
differences Which haa heretofore ox.
listed an,uns rpahlifaas Ii the aate
- d statehood. aSd atfogJa ths only
opportunity which he t~arsltorios have
for thtir admission ~ stars Haaer
c1lstlng conditions,
The hla,ap II tbls hi8. elerefore
ongis W mate plain that Il. pro
mbcay republican policy
80 one knows better f1an yoa. the
aetaila VI ttis iraiaagon hid W. 0ne
euala hase heea Il more araeat Aaya
cate ~ separate statehood tsan yoa.
and tAe fset taat ypa naaliy I
CUTS Ia he bHl providing far
POINT statehood ought q be ! sttonk
% those vho Fuou of spar
antiflng uofk for separate stala hood
hat teparate statehood Ik IapDsslbie
present. conditions
Jolnt statehood Il In SIKH. ID rs
aised statehood II My kind ~ agaIa
postponed
Tours very truly.
4T3 K444ffE ar&EF8N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11
v, J. LUCAS. Agent.
Low Rate 10 Pssosa SPRINGS.

The d. q R. G. name a rate Of 81,
for the round trip. Santa Fe To Pa.
gosa Springs and return, limited to 90
days. $. X. Hooper. @. p. A T. H
Mcbride. agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11
lllAtllAlAlulNIA .JllAAlllIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Optic will do your job printing

The Optic VIII do your Job printing
In the best possible Style and Il the
lowest prices. The business mar Who
srieves because citizens send for
things 10 bis line 10 other cities and
then sends his own prtnting to some
cheap eastern establishment where
the character q the work IL cheaper
than the price. Il nothing II not incon.
sistsnt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11

aGkooa ha4 been azsac n
nis saa maj Ed stlsebog ]
nat - nauss acep r adj !
aug statehood
Fargo u j, ARG J. isl4.
fsoa. Ii 8 Reasy.
AIbaq1erous, = s.
Desr WI. Ro1eyas i member D.
The committee on territories. Mhieh
during the iast session n congress
had under consideration the xab3ess
Of statehood for the terrisonas. and
being. | believe, somewhat far1il.a,
with The sentiment among the raer-,
bers of congress On the subject, I bee
leave 70 state that ID ny opinion.
Naw Aerieo ard Arizona can secare
admission into he nnIon of states,
ensy ~ coming ii together II o.
state
The matter Kas ctasiderel Id 81
it, paessss ana galeas thet are s4-
ndsea n 4 state. ii ~ sgrseut
fy must remain ferFltor MI l
long ara Indefinite period
oa taborea faithfully aaI lard ii
ne Interests II gopr terrs,3cy. AID
NJ secure IN admission u
III itself ard aAl
asganes ii what VAS sta5ie
was sbe best taln eaald for
your people m M
aacS.
VIII 4 am
3
pauidlns
Hon y Ill. necale i. uho
visited fhe last summer.
III eah teIls ste pdo
ple i the ;ao territories that tAey
mast accept Joint statehood 81 d.
without ans.
Norwaik. Conn. Aug. l 1904.
tan n s Roiey
Albuquerque. u, 81.
Nv near sfr. Ispdey ain i'll i'll
ceipt of yoar letter n Inc 18th asking
ne Y u shat my yiew u " III the
pfospect for statehood for New Mex.
Ico and II repy / would state that
| % not link there u tha slightest
chance FIR New Mexico 40
become . state ~ Itself at the pres
ant time, dr indeed iii the near future.
40. however. think that I'll ii MOI,
MY possible. but that il il reason
Ably certain that those four territories
Nin h admitted NJ The coming ses
zion q the flfty-elghth congress al
l'so states. Oklahoma and indian Ter
ritory loined, Arizona and New Mex.
ieo Joined. and u your people are not
\ accept that situation /
lint heir case Is hopeless.
'Nos an no expressing ny osn
personal view iii ID what should III
done There + not The siIghteat
.puesiion Il q tie Intention 81 he
republican party IN congress Win
refefenre g the matter, as I see 1t,
md II ANYBODY II attempting 10 ID.
'onFaec false hppes III aeparatu state.
hood for thoss four territories. or
araeea iof any III them. NJ viii flnd
Himself not only mistaken bat MI
Wy have h aty Judgment. seriously
'Agnsea9 i Ne the Territories
sneh action Il soains I'D ma that
ho growth ana progress u theae
oiatatlnin4 deeply intolY "a III
hIa matter ani fnr Aux Is yoaF nss
ie ta nppo hat " seems VI Is
eFftaln aud iisfaetgry Dl4llon of
ttCdaHnaca on PAGE All
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11
Tours very truly.
Ell HAMILTON

iiaa John Dalzei eue 81 the
heaters u te horse w represea
uvcf aaa d ii ths stroussst re
p~ublftans ID either bouse 81 congress
siassu that Joint statehood y the mIy
thing possible md that IN hia iadg
ment ne present bIli viii pass, and
adyisFa II % accept Tic situation.
erittsbufg IA, Aug. !. 1904.
Zion b !. noaef,
Albuquerque. n.
M Dear Mf Rodey 81 my ludg,.
ment the oniy statehood possible forI
New Mexico and Arizona III no near
future II that tho two territories
should W admitted ~ y stare
Thia 4 certainly The Judgment 81 the
house q representatives d expressed
In u act already passed and White. ~
couse. ! cannot speak b. authority,
my judgment u that The house btI
viii be passed BY the senate. It
seems 70 me therefore that the friends
IN both New Mcaico and Autuaa
would do wen 20 accept the situation
and have the two territories come In
~ one state.
with kind regards,
Very truly yours.
JOHN DALZELL"
----
Hon. .. r. spsulding, Of North
Dakota. tells Us that The matter 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-11
WEST BOUND

No ] daily arrives 10 b m, departs
20 /. m,
No daily arrives 5:15 p. M. departs
$40 p. m.
No. q tMonday and Thursday arrives
$50 a N departs 5a a. m.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15

clean from the whites. stamp them very
small. put to them a good spoonful of
damask.rose water, so let them stand
close stopped all night then take one
ounce and a quarter of benjamin finely
beaten, and also beaten Gf YOU willy &,
twenty grains of civet, and ten grains of
musk mingle; these with the roses. beat
ing them well together, then make up in
little cakes between rose leaves and dry
between sheets of paper.
To make Orange Cakes Take oranges
and pare them as thin as you can, then
take out the meats clean and put them
in water; let them lye about an hour,
shift the water and boyl them very ten
der in three or tour waters, then put
them up and dry them on a cloth; mince
them as small as you can, then put them
in dish and squeeze all the juice of the
meat into them, and let them stand till
the next day; take. to every pound OF
these, pound and quarter OF double
refined sugar; boyl it, with a spoonful
OF water at the bottom to keep it from
burning, till it be sugar again; then put
in your oranges and let them stand and
dry on the fire, but not boyl; then put
them in stove. The next day, make
nto cakes, and so dry them as fast as
YOU can.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
FavOrite Home Paper.

Established for nearly a century and
read regularly by more than 100000
persons in the West and Southwest. the
Twice-a-week Republic of St Louis can
Justly lay claim to that enyiable distinc-
ton, "Favorite Home Paper"
1t is great because it has always aimed
to inform, instruct and entertain its
readers on all matters OF public and
home interest. In 1904 it will be espec
tally interesting and valuable. Here are
some reasons why you should subscribe
for it:
This is campaign year, and you vii
want to be informed of the movement:
of party leaders, reports of the grea
National and State conventions, thu
progress of the campaign, reports OF The
elections, etc.
You will want to know all about tn,
Worlds Fair, to he held in st. Loui
from April 20 to December l, 1904.
You will be interested in and KEEP
we'll informed by the EARN Visitor ;
regular supplement of the paper, pre-
| pared especially for the farmer and hi
family.
| You will want to know what tn
world is doing in every field of activity
and through the unsurpa ssed news ant
special service of the Twicc-a- week Re
| public you will not he disappointed.
| In short sketches, choice bits of fiction
articles OF interest to women, children
| and the home, fashion hints and helpful
household suggestions the Twice. a weel
Republic easily leads among the wevklic
Of the great West
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
KinCaid Items
From the Kincaid Dispatch.

From the Kincaid Dispatch.
Mr. Rodes, Route Inspector, was here
last Friday and SATURDAY., and inspected
a third route from this place and route
out of Selma
As forecast in our last issue, the stock
holders of the Kincaid Crude Oil and
Gas Co. met last Saturday night and
voted to surrender their charter, divide
no the money and go out OF business.
We regret very much to see this done,
but the stockholders were dividing up
their own money
Edison Colt Is a strong advocate of the
hoe in wet weather. He is making a free
use of tbs hoe when he cannot get into
the field with the plows, and he says
with all the rain we have had. his crops
are ahead of those of last year at this
time. He says farmer can afford to
pay dollar day and board for noers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Colony Clippings,
From the Free Press,

TIoih LIE WV 'Ssfi
The young son OF Ed Portsmouth, of
Chanute. met with a painful accident
in this city the Fourth, He was shot in
the face by blank cartridge of 40 cal
iber and his face was severely powder
burned.
Mrs. O'Mara was summoned to kins-
man, Ill last Sunday. on account OF the
serious illness of her father, but before
she arrived, the word was received that
he had passed away Besides a wife,
the diseased left two sons and five girls.
Mrs O'Mara has the sincere sympathy
of all.
George W. Shup, father of d. W., Sam
and G X. Shup suffered stroke OF par.
alysis at his home, about tire miles
northeast OF this city, some time Friday
| morning. He was fotnd by Harry Math.
e. on, who had called to see how the old
gentleman was getting along. When
discovered, Mr.. Shup was in a sad plight,
having had some skin rubbed of his face
and the back OF his head and his left arm
injured. the injury supposed to have
been caused when Mr.. Shup fell. Henry
O'Hara, township trustee, and DR.. Met.
calf were called, Mr.. O'Hara removed
Mr.. Shup to the county poor farm or
| Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Somewhere

Somewhere the roses are brave and red;
And apple blossoms are sweet and spread
A wistful perfume that scents the day
And clings to zephyrs that Groom away
When night comes slowly and bids them
stay.
A wonderous fragrance the blossoms
And wouldn't you like to be there'
Somewhere the meadows are stretching
green.
As clear as Jewels. and soft and clean.
With dandelions in spangled show
That nod and beckon when breezes blow.
Somewhere the meadows-But don't
you know
The tone and tang of the bracing air!
And wouldn't you like to be there?
Some where there reaches a country road,
With crickets chanting twilight ode;
And beuding branches to paint a shade
Where moonbeams glimmer and CLEAN
and fade,
And will.o.t e-wisps in the distance
wade.
Some where the irefies fash and flare
And wouldn't you like to be there!
Some where-You know it; o, who but
holds
A memory that his heart entolds-
A memory of the leaning trees
And soothing song OF the honeybees
And all of the boy-dav melodies!
Somewhere you lived in it all-some
where Selected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
AUNT HANNA'S RECEIPT BOOK
or,
Choice Secrets Made Known
By Lizzie Robinson.

By Lizzie Robinson.
There lived, during my childhood, in
an oId-fashioned gambrel-roofed house,
far back from one of the quietest, narrow
est streets In quaint seaside cit,
which l shall call Nearview, one OF tn
very dearest old ladies this world ha'
ever seen. Aunt Hannah. we called her
she was "aunt" to all the children tar
and near.
We lived "out on the island" on q
farm, often driving into the city W.
were always anxious to visit Aunt Han
nah, who ever gave us a most cordia
welcome. When it was winter, sh
drew US close to the great roaring fir
piled high on the huge iron "fire-dogs
with shining brass heads: she chafed on
half.frozen fingers, and. like the hospita
BILE soul that she was, insisted upon GU
partaking of some refreshment befor
going farther: an innocent "hot drink
sometimes biscuit warm from the bake
kettle, spread with homemade butter
accompanied by delicious honey mad
by Aunt Hannah's own bees, servef
from a white china dish in the shape of !
beehive, which gave the honey an adde'
charm in our childish eyes; sometime
thick slices of golden "diet-bread" form
ed our treat, with perhaps tiny dish %
conserve or preserve. of the preparatio "
of which Aunt Hannah alone held tn
key.
The old house was always delightful
An Understandable sweet odor permeatr''
it: when it was especially pronounced
we asked:
"What does make your house smell s.
nice, auntie?'
"King Edwards perfume, my dears,
she would reply, making us no wis =
than before,
Aunt Hannah was a most notable
housewife. Everything was spick an
suau in her dwelling; her two colorcd
maids worked with zeal and interest
not often known in these days.
But Aunt Hannah herself made with
her own hands the especial dainties for
which she was famous. nher still-roonl
she distilled and compounded many
sweet and cordial waters, carefully pre-
pared the simple herb-remedies, made
the soothing salves and liniments VIII rh
she gave freely to all poor sufferers, wi o
otttimes"rose up and called her blessed. |"
In the summer, we children eagerly
followed her around the large and beau
tiful garden, happy indeed it allowed to
help in gathering the leaves OF the
r;ch,v scented damask roses, pluck
sprigs of sage, pennyroyal, thyme spear
mint, peppermint, and many other herbs
with which this garden abounded'
As signal favor, we were sometimes
.d,r;,ted into the sacred precincts OF the
.,;ll.room, where we watched with
ahated breath the--to us-strange anu
mysterious transformations t a Il" 9
,lace In a large closet, with glass
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
And next to knowing a fact
is to know where to find it.

We know about Pianos ahd Organs, and our knowl-
edge is at your disposal.
Back of us is the wisdom and experience of the
the great house of Baldwin, which manufactures
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Greeley Items.
From the Graphic.

From the Graphic.
Joe Harmon, who moved to Iowa sey
eral months ago, arrived here with ks
goods last Saturday night. lie came to
the conclusion that Kansas was good
enough tor him, and came back to stay
X. A. Gehr's grocery store at Kansas
City was broken into the night of June
Goth. and a butt of tobacco and five
boxes of cigars taken. The police recov
cred all but few pounds of chewing to-
baccO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
Grange Picnic

There will be a Grange Picnic in Gar
nett on the 10th inst. A number OF
prominent Grange men from abroad will
be present at the picnic, and there will
doubtless be good attendance. :.
The Garnett Commercial Club will as
sist in making this picnic success in
every particular
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-15
10 CENT FEED LOT.

A. {. Farrow has built extensive sheds
east of the railroads, on Fifth avenue.
for the accommodation of the public.
Don't let your horsesSstand in the hot
sun or storm when it costs so little to
keep them comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

M APLEWOOD-Summer schooI Concor,fvfIl-.
vi Penn The location. beautiful
seashoFe
pupils taken 10 woods meadows. boating Little boys
admitted. Fan term. september -. J. SHORTILDGE
(Tale). A M. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSEl
Chicago. June 6.-Wheat declined sc for deferred
months to &c for July. Local bull traders sup
ported the market early. and for time rallied at
above Saturdays close other markets failed 10
follow and buyers were forced to unload. There
was bearish news in profusion. but little that
bUllish. Harvesting OF soft winter wheat began
this morning in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas.
Northwest receipts were large and crop reports
from that region uniformly fine The trade at
Minneapolis expects liberal receipts TO continue for
some time. Local cash sales only 1900 bush
els small portion Of these were at 81 for No
Northern. Public elevator stocks 1524. 0O0 bush
els or $4,000 bushels less than last week. Mime
apolis mills will run this week the same basis
as last or seven-eighths of full capacity. July
opened at S9c, ranged from $3.50 down to ssc. and
closed at ss9sc sellers September opened at S24c.
sold TO S1ssc and closed at s1@sc.
Corn lost 11sc net for July and sc net for distant
months Eastern longs attempted 10 sell. but were
unable TO reduce their lines materially Selling
competition already too strong the part of
receiving firms and local shorts. Receipts were
Cessive at S38 cars. 800 more than expected.
Estimates for tomorrow. $50 cars. There only
80 cars contract in to-day's receipts The largest
proportion Mo- and no grade. Cash prices
were only 12c TO 1c lower. the larger consumers
were again in the market after several days abb
sence. Weather and crop reports the best i'm
aginable. Local stocks decreased 224 900 bushels
and there $4,000 bushels in public elevators
July opened at 4912c. sold to 4s12c and closed at
4844c. September opened at 4Ssc and closed at 47c
Oats were not weak other grains. July
offerings were scanty; there better Eastern
demand for cash. and $1,000 bushels sold. Receipts
September, 3l1sc. or nc lower than Saturday
Pork advanced 2oc; lard. sc 10 Tic, and ribs 1Oc
to 1212c Saturdays closing. Packers were
buying moderately in narrow market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
Financial.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
Holders o. Six Per cent Mortgage Bonds Of the South
err Pacific Railroad Company California; issued under
Mortgage dated April l. 1878. hereby notified that
there is in the hands % undersigned trustees
under the mortgage BY which the payment said bonds
is secured the Of Two ana Eighty Thousand
Dollars gold which. under the Of said Mortsare Is
Applicable 10 the redemption purchase said bonds
and that tho undersigned will proposals a.
the Office q D o Mills. Building New York CITY
for the surrender OF sach bonds until 12 on Tuesday
tho i4th day OF June. 1904 which time proposals will
De opened Proposals shall OF the bonds
offered. whether a. b. c. n Z or F. and shall specify
tho price asked for each separately Proposals 10
b Endorsed Proposals for surrender OF First Mort
sage Bonds Southern Pacific Railroad Company"
The right is reserved to reject any a BIDS
d. - MILLS
HOMER 5. KING
May - 1901. Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
Instruction.

FOE Boys and Young Msn-Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

examinations for admission will be held in
the Lecture room Of the NEW YORK LAW
SCHOOL, IS NASSAU ST., BEGINNING AT
A M. THURSDAY. JUNE 10TH, AND
CONTINUING THROUGH THE FORENOON
OF SATURDAY THE 18TH Attendance IS
required at the opening of the examinations.
Each candidate should bring with him the
proper certificate from his instructor.
Catalogues, schedules Of examinations. IN
formation concerning requirements, ETC., may
be obtained by addressing H. ". VAN DYKE,
Registrar. Princeton, N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
GAS COMPANIES.

q furnished by William z. Nichols Co.. No Is waIl-st1
ar, = - BID Asked Bid. Asked.
'Equit Con 5s .lI4 i1S n Y q T3icb cas- AZ -
Mutual .2S5 SIS sNo- r TSt 5s 164 r0r
IN Y & Riv sfs1--,sr, = 'i i955 Ia
do 6s.--..-..1075s 1904 .do 5s 1880 los IL
'And interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
THE ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Financial Elections.

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
45 Wall St. MAY 23th. 1904
N ELECTION FOR EIGHT TRUSTEES
and three Inspectors ensuing election will
be the Office OF the Company on the It'll
first Tuesday, between the hours of IL
and l p. VI. HENRY l. THORNELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
T Fa5; p Int; BID. A.k.d.
sAnd interest.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnished by Joseph Walker Sons No. 20 Broad-stJ
Rate. Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PALMER INSTITUTE

Starkey Seminary
Boarding school for boys and
girls. splendidly situated. over
looking Seneca Lake Modern
building and equipment. Fine
health record Fifty-five
acres m campus, athletic fisld
and gardens. Ten teachers
train Tor best colleges OF bus
music. art and eI0cution- Stu
Martyr Summerbell. Phi D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
RED BANK LINE.

RED BANK LINE
Leaves Franklin ST. Pier - y r. daily Q a. m
p. m. Sundays, m. only, for Highlands. Oceanic
Locust Point Fa Haven and Red Bank connecting
trolley for Long Branch. Asbury Park Excursion soc
- Deep fishing daily Al Fosters iron
E1E7rSs3Ss steamer Angler. Fare Use: ladies' soc
Gt&46ykA~ Leaves I'D 2. r.. :. IS a.
terry Landing. SOS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

tIncreass decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

DED ID" LINE
IL For "a Guayra Puerto CaoeIlO Curacao ana Mars
Curacao. Calling a X
From Pier Is. adjoining Wall Ferry. Brooklva
s s. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. June II noon
s. 5. CARACAS. saturday. Juus 25. noon
Guayra. Curacao and
s. s MARACAIBO- SATURDAY.. noon
{. 8. ZULiA- SATURDAY. July noon
have superior accommodations
EOULTON. Z
General Managers. So Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07

FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co. No. IS wan-st1
Int. Int
rste.l period Bid. lAsk'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BO9 T Cd m A AER F eTSEsE n

GATSElll, HUDSON AND G0T sosTs
isay. Pier A. N r.. weekdays P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Setback & Co. No Wall-st)
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