davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
ENGINEER KILLED.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 30.-A
West Virginia CentraI passenger train
was in collision with a helper engine
at Dodson. and Engineer Chenoweth
Defiinbaugh, of Cumberland, was killed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

500 Haypers Ferry, Charlestown and
winchester and return. Leave Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. station $50 a. m.
SUNDAY, October ]. Beautiful scenery
on route.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Baltimore and Return, SI.a5,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Sat-
urday and Sunday. AL trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Artistic Floral Effects for Weddings.
Original ideas. Blackstone. 14th & II SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MORE SUGAR FAILURES.

PARIS, Sept. 3O--La Caussade. presi=
dent OF the sugar syndicate, ard Vial
let. a leading operator in the sugar
market. have failed Maurice Bouglise.
head of the Egyptian refneries, has
died suddenly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Curios and Oddities
I'm OLD MADR1D's" SALES $4,000.
IT'S passing stranQsi'

s<L ERE is interesting autograph said editor.
It is letter from Trotere, the composer Of I'm
Old Madrid said in Of issues two three ncor
rect things about the song and the paragraph travelled all
the way London where caught the of Trotee who
promptly wrote contradiction. s-~--s.-@* +.
Etrhis is what he said:
&c Dear Sr-My attention has been called to article
in your paper about my song, elm Old Madrd' AS there
slight inaccuracies shall be obliged if you will give
publicity to the following facts-viz: -." H..
The song not "ofered to publisher after publisher
and refused unlikely and almost impossible song"
Messrs Cramer Co., who publish it in London the
first to see it, and accepted it at sight. -.
" 1T not "sold finally for sl5 It offered to
Messrs Cramer for Is gneas, butt they would not
those terms agreed to accept a royalty.
" Its sale up to date has realized considerably more than
s15OOO as nearly 100000 copies have been Sold With
pliments, yours faithfully, -" H. Trote1e.'"
The editor smiled
'tThis man, he said, twas refused s15$75-for his
song and he has already collected in royalties it 1000
Good for him. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

you lose by doing right loss to It would be the
holdings of rascal if you got it by doing wrong What do
you want with that sort of money? don't need much
money There isn't much difference being rich and being
poor The philosopher to be born who say which
the best esateto be hungry dog and have nothing
ea have the collie from eating too much Which would
you rather have the collie nohing One has got nothing
and the other something that is worrying him."
few months ago, the Crookston Times used consider
able space advertising the wonderful trick dog None
Such' The dog owned by Alderman Misner Of Crook
and considered the most unique canine performer
in the universe Of late nothing has been heard of the dog
but the Thief River Press complains nightly because
recent issue Of the Times contained advertisement for
"none such mncemeat' "A. J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
APPEARANCES DON'T DECEIVE.

~ M HAM, clerk of the Bellevue Stratford in Phil
IN. adepha has excellent collection of autographs.
These he solicited orally from his desk-hey all
graphs of the hotels patrons
You can tell distinguished at glance, said Mr.
Ham the other day. ga distinguished man has look Of
distinction. Appearances deceitful.
GA friend Of mine has house in the country. There
came his gate day tramp Of most dsrepuabe ap
hair dusty beard, red nose, mudcaked
trousers, and SO
'sWel, said my friend, sternly what do you wantg'
ssPlease SIR whined the tramp, I'm lookin for work.
Have you any scrubbn' washn cleanin Of any kind
that you wish done?
ssMy friend smiled
tttHow deceitful appearances are' he said NOW no
would suspect to look that would choose
that particular sort Of work to do
".Oh, wouldn t. SIR said the tramp IT'S my wife
that I'm huntn' work for -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
WHERE MARRIAGE PAYS.

ARRIED people have the best of in ocean travel
IVA ing, said captain 'for they have stateroom
to themselves People travelling alone, unless they will
Ing to pay good deal EXTRA have sleep the room
with strangers-an unpleasant thing
some of these lone Travellers to privacy pay
extra fare Othersmany many others-ty to secure priv
acy by giving lies instead of money.
Zone will tell the chief steward that he has an in
toerable Another will say he subject to epileptc
attacks Wherein in the small hours becomes shriekine
and dangerous maniac Another will say that the throes
of acute seasckness from the beginning Of voyage to
the end he fills the cabin day and night with dismal noises
emo matter. They all have to share their staterooms
with strangers The only way out of it plank down the
conn.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
sURPLUsAGE.

OWEN sWIsTER, the novelist was crtcizing the work
" Of literary beginner.
tNow here said Mr. Wster, sashng his blue pencil
thru an entire manuscript page here is superuy
spusage In what way do these 400 words help your
storyq
I'm way On the contrary, they hinder they impede
it. These written words surplusage many
spoken words surpusage. They resemble the
useless questions that we ask.
IA stood before mirror in his ROOM his face lath-
ered and an open in his hand
ssHis wife came in. She looked at him and said,
g Are you shaving?'
ssThe man, foe to surplusage, replied fercely:
S NO; am backing the kitchen range. Where are you
out driving at matinee9 g =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
What the Market Affords

FRESH eggs, IS cents dozen; storage, Is cents.
l Creamery butter, 80 cents pound.
Peanut butter, TO- Is and Is cents Jar.
Potatoes, IS and rs cents a bushel. ..e
Chestnus 20 cents pound. ~ -r
Almonds, 20 cents pound.
Walnuts, 20 cents pound.
The vegetarian will find at their freshest and
there end to the variety which may be given to his
Nuts supply the most appetzing we'll as nourshin
change to the monotony Of fish and vegetables and
people who do abolish meat from the table find nut
soup or fritter agreeable change j.
To make peanut bque take half pint Of peanut butter
and add quart of milk teaspoonfu of grated onon
and satspoonfu Of celery seed Put into double boiler
and stir until they become hot Now add tablespoonful Of
cornstarch mostened in cold milk and allow it to hicke
Strain and with half teaspoonful Of SALT dash Of
pepper and dash Of paprika. ~... i.
Walnut Soup-After removing the kernels from the wal
nuts chop them fine and with pint of WATER
tablespoonful of onion juice saspoonfu Of pepper and
one easpoonful Of salt Cook for thirty minutes and add
one pint Of hot milk Thicker the soup with level table
spoonful costarch moistened in cold milk Before
ing add the well-beaten yolk Of one egg, r..
Almond Croquees-Boil and mash four goodszed pota-
Add to them dozen almonds chopped ne table
spoonful Of butter two tablespoonful Of teaspoon
full Of salt and the webeaten yolks Of four eggs After
mixing thoroy form into croquettes Roll them table
spoonful Of -four and four tablespoonful Of breadcrumb
mix together and fry in OIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
AT THE ASSEMBLY.

The government the pawnshops Of Italy, and no
interest is required loans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

y Ht
turned 80 now. {"
"I'd hate to see the
Mrs. Harris. ''I took
care Of her so long l
feel kind o. like home
there. y T..
"He can't git on
without you, Mary,
and you might just as
we'll have your third. ,"
IT amt made up
my mind I want him, !"
said Mrs. Harris.
:" All right, Nary
said Mrs. Patterson.
"I've give you your
chance. Now, I'll tell
you this. The ole man
amt ( hobblin' over
here three times a day
with my mail fur moth
in, lame as he is. III
take him myself. I
amt, goin' to see that
house an lot go right
ont from 11nder NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Diamond Cut Diamond

s. PATTERSON had made a re-
solve. It became stronger as she
saw Mrs. Harris coming up the path
to the house with dish held care
fully under her blue-checked apron.
Mrs. Harris opened the door and
came into the room without the for
mality Of knocking and said: IT
thought some Of these beet greens
might be tasty" Then she went on
thru the house !and set the dish on
the pantry shelf.
"Mary Harris said Mrs. Patter-
son as Mrs. Harris came back where
she sat, fwhat I want to know is
ryin' old Mr.. Newell"
why you're a hangin off about mar
"Mrs. Newell amt been dead a
et," said Mrs. Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

out from under my EMPTY
nose' s.% GREENS -
X s.He amt asked you yet, has heq questioned Mrs
Harris. ...~"..
'tNever you mind whether he's asked not,''
swered Mrs Patterson, decsively.
tsIll have him myself said Mrs. Harris sharply "I'n
thank you empty them green's. They good chny
plate" ...
AS Mrs. Patterson watched Mrs. Harris crossing the
street she chuced and sad ~ knew that would fetch her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
ne WAS A REAL FARMER.
Took a Practical View Of the Calling
and Left the Poetic Side
to Others.

30, yes" a man in the hotel lob
by was overheard to say. T'm a
real farmer now. My farm only
costs me about $40 per month now,
so you can see Pm getting along"
Then the man was heard to com
ment upon farm labor, reltaes
the Dallas TEX News.
"It's ali right to talk about the
poetry of farm life" he said, "but
if farm life is poetry j want the
prosiest sort of prose in mine. Is
there any poetry in greasing har-
ness? Do you find any rhyme
and rhythm in milking a double
jointed, back-action COW twice a
lay? Well, / guess not"
"Bnt there's the scenery" his
companion interjected, "and the
smell of the grain"
"Yes," said the amateur farmer,
"and the chiggers and the red
bugs, and the holes in the fence,
and rats in the seed corn, and the
potatoes sprouting. And if you
are through blowing for awhile
and haven't anything better to do
you can fix the wheelbarrOw for
recreation, or you can see that the
pen is made hog proof or that the
water trough doesn't leak too
much.
"Then if everything else fails
and it's too rainy to do anything
else, you can get out a secondhand
kit and fix the crupper to the har-
ness, or nail strips of boiler plate
on the feed box so that crib-eater
of a plug won't have too many
splinters in him when he dies. o,
you can bet Pm too much of a farm
er to look at the poetic side of it.
Pm a realistic farmer, that's what
/ am"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
PASSENGER TRAINS ARRIVE IN
HOPKINSVIILE.

Connections: At Nashville with
L. & N. and N. C. & St. L. Ry.; at
GAINESVILLE with L. & NJ, and at
Hopkinsville with l.. q N. and |. C.
r. r. E. H. HINTON,
Traffic Manager, Nashville, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
Started the Tmpudent Negro on the
Way to the Man at Wash
ington.

The following story is told Of the
mate of an English bark lying in
port:
The vessel was unloading in Nor.
folk and the mate ordered one Of
the sailors, a negro, to execute an
order, relates the Baltimore Sun.
The negro was somewhat slow in
carrying out the order and the
mate cursed him rOundly, as mates
often do. To the mates astonish-
ment the negro, who was a new
hand, stopped short in his task and
said:
Don't yO' talk ter me dat way,
man. Yo' amt in Englan' now.
Dis is er cOllud mans country, en-
dere's a man at Washington who
looks out fO' us folks"
The next moment the mate
swept down upon the negro like a
tidal wave, seized him by the col
lar and afterpeak of his trousers
and threw him over the rail into
the water.
AS the negro came to the surface
spluttering and kicking the mate
roared at him from the deck
above:
"YOu blankety blank blank!
Now, you just swim down the
James river, turn to Your right and
go up the Potomac to Washing
ton and tell that man there all
about it,"
The negro did not act on the adj
vice of the mate, however, but
swan ashore and tried unsuccess-
fully to get a warrant for the
mates arrest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
Advertising in Japan.

The japanese advance in adver.
Using as in all else. Here is an il.
lustratiOn; "Our wrapping paper
is as strong as the hide of an ele-
plant. Goods forwarded with the
speed of cannon ball. Our silks
andsatins are as soft as the cheeks
of a pretty woman, as beautiful as
the rainbow. Our parcels are
packed with as much care as a
young married woman takes Of her
husband"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
THE JAPANESE PRoVERB.
In It's Significance 1t Closely Re-
sembles the Common Amer
lean Variety.

'Roses have thOrns," and
"Walls have ears" are as common
in the japanese speech as in our
own, says the Rochester Post-Ex'
press We say More haste, less
speed" but the Japanese phrase
is off in a hurry go round" In
this country we very often remark
that "Accidents will happen in the
best regulated families"
The Japs, on the other hand,
with an eye 20 the picturesque,
vitalize it, so to speak, in their
even q monkey sometimes falls
from a tree One of our useful
English sayings is "Those who
play with edged tools must expect
to cut their fingers" In express.
ing a similar thought the Jap goes
us one better so far as picturesque.
ness is concerned. He says, of
you keep tigers you are likely to
have trouble" One of our stand
ard maxims is to the effect that
"Oil and water won't mix" The
Japs have not improved on this.
''You cannot rivet a nail in Gus.
tard" is their way Of putting it.
"The lotus springs from the mud"
is their poetical expression of the
common thought that "Out of evil
good may come"
What could be more suggestive
and at the same time so poetic as
their Scattering Il fog with al
fanW When Jap undertakes the
his neighbOrs do not
scoff at him or mock him. They
simply say that he is Building
bridges to the Clouds" or that he
is dipping up the ocean with a
she'll" Failure in such a country
must be as delightful as success
in our more material land. "Thine
own heart makes the world" is
worthy OF Emerson or Browning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
TRIUMPH FOR FREE SPEECH
How George W. Curtis Compelled At
tsntion from an Unwilling
Convention.


Among the most inspiring rec
,llections Of my life is a scene |
witnessed in the republican ma.
tional convention in 1860, which
nominated Abraham Lincoln as
it's candidate for the presidency
of the United States, writes Carl
Schurz, in McClure's. The repub.
lican convention was about to
vote upon the republican platform
reported by the committee on res.
olutions. Then arose the vener.
able form of Joshua II. Giddings.
of Ohio, one Of the veteran cham.
pions of the anti-slavery clause.
He confessed himself painfully
surprised that the declaration of
independence had not found a
word of recognition in that sol.
emn announcement of the repub-
lican creed, and he moved to
amend the platform by inserting
the words; "That the mainte.
nance of the principle promul-
gated in the declaration of indie.
pendence and embodied in the fed.
eral constitution, that all men are
created equal; that they are en-.
dowed by their Creator with Ger.
tain inalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness essential
to the preservation of our repub.
lican Institutions" The cOnven.
ton, impatient, as such assem-.
blages are apt to be at any propo.
sition threatening to delay the
dispatch Of business, heedlessly
rejected the amendment. Mr..
Giddings, a look of distress upon
his face, his white head towering
above the crowd, slowly and sad
ly walked toward the door of the
hall.
Suddenly, from among the New
York delegation a young man OF
strikingly beautiful features
leaped upon a chair and demanded
to be heard. The same noisy dem
Onstration of impotence greeted
him. But he would not yield.
"Gentlemen," he said, in calm
tones, "this is a convention of free
speech, and l have been given the
floor. ! have but a few words to
say to you, but shall say them il
l stand here until tomorrow
morning" Another tumultuOus
explosion of impatience, but he did
not falter. At last his courage
won and silence fell upon the as.
sembly. Then his musical voice
rang out like a trumpet call. Was
this, he said, the party of freedom
met on the borders of the free prai-
ries to advance the cause Of liberty
and human rights? After a few
such sentences of almost defiant
appeal he renewed the amendment
to the platform moved by Mr.. Gid
dings, and with an overwhelming
shout of enthusiasm the cOnven.
ton adopted it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
E& THRRC CO
II yon are going
NORTH OR EAST

Travel via. the EVANSVILLE
ROUTE" f. & T. H. and C. Gel.
the best equipped and most ldirecl
line to Chicago and all points reached
via Chicago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
Edict Against soroerx.

In the RhOdesian Government
Gazette is published a proclama.
tion prohibiting the practice OF
sorcery throughout the territory,
including the throwing of bones,
the use of charms, any manner of
COMPUTATION and trial by ordeal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07

f. P. Jefries, C. r. & T. A., Evansville, Ind
S. l., Rogers, General Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
Bruce JeffrIes, 4. +. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
A MILDER CLIMATE
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas.

Stock ranges ten to twelve months
in the year, two and three crops
grow in a season. Now is the time
to look up a location while the land
is cheap.
On February 7th and Dist and
March 18th and Dist, Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip home
seekers tickets from st. Louis,
Thebes, Cairo and Memphis to points
in above named states at rate of $l5,,
or one fare plus 81, where it makes
less than Sl5.
One way colonist tickets, February
Dist and March 2lst at half fare,
plus 50.
Write for map, time table and ask
about rates to any point.
l.. o. Schaefer. I. p. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
'Gunther'S
Fine
Candies.

IL live have just secured the
exclusive agency in Hop
kinsville for GUNTHER'S.
HIGH GRADE CANDIES
and win receive large
shipment OF. these goods d.
rect from the factory this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07

lnqui riesregarding rates, time, etc
addressed to representatives given
below will receive prompt and couT'
teous attention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
Hay Fever HINT.

Smoked glasses are recommend.
al for hay fever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
Then It's Different

"Love," remarked the person
with the quotation habit, Haughs
at locksmiths."
at does" reioined the student
Of human nature, "until the par.
son comes along and claps on the
wedlock. "-Chieago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
FAMOUS LANDS
OF the East Texas Country.

Home Of the liberia peach, the
strawberry, plum. pear, tomato and
other fruits and vegetables. Big
money IN growing for The Northern
markets.
On February 7th and Dist, March
7th and 2lst, round trip homeseek-
ers' tickets from St. Louis, Thebes.
Cairo or Memphis to Texas points at
rate of one fare plus 81, not exceed
ing $15.
One way cOlOnist tickets at half
fare, plus 81 on February Dist and
March 21st.
Write for booklet on Texas fruit
lands, map and time table.
L. o. Schaeter, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, Cincianati, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-07
There is
None Better.

The reputation of Gunth
er's Candies is too wels
known and established to.
require a lengthy spiel as TO.
their quality. There's none
better on the market, and
we will have a full assort-
ment Of packages ranging
from one half to ivepounds
Don't pay fancy and exor
bitant prices for other can
dies when you CAN'T gez
Gunther's for
m II
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -New-Orleans-Com-
mercial 75c; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight. DC; telegraph. TIC. Boston-5c discount.
Chicago-20c premium Observation-Disclosures par;
selling, 1-1Oc premium St Lous-40c premium bid
b0c premium asked. Minneapolis-S0c premium.
Cincinnati-25c premium. Savannah-Buying soc
discount; selling, 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York-Exchanges,
s225 US 2Os; balances s14271.365. Phiadelphia-Ex-
changes s2 10s 345; balances. 51o51. Boston-Ex-
changes s24, .4sO: balances A,850947. Chicago
Exchanges 81 66S 173; balances s. 3OS0115 Baltimore
Exchanges. s3, SS7 balances. s55563S.
SILVER SLARKET-Bar silver. 6S5sc; Mexican
at I'D
GOLD PREMIUM--1n Madrid. 3202; Lisbon, $50.
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2O2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, 1923 601; internal reve-
ME receipts S6SSO0; miscellaneous receipts. H675
Receipts for the day, s165926; expenditures. $780,
Ooo Receipts for the month to date S29. 53sSl1 ex-
,and,res 800 10000; excess of receipts, S1OS,M7.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date $525OnS9S eX-
nendtures s55 552762; of expenditures, s29-
641, 1863.
SITR-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debt
or 10 the Clearing House. s65SS22
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was rairlv
active and marked by irregularity. Consider
able frrnness developed during the early session
but this followed by general reaction. due
to realizing. The Greene stccks were promnen,
and after being bid up reacted almost as quickly
on selling by the same interests which earlier in
the day had bic. the prices up. Central Leather
stocks were strong and more active. Mackay is-
sues were fairly active, and gained fractionally
American Car issues were somewhat easier. Beth
lehenf Steel was off nearly a point. Chicago Sub
way Gown fraction. United Copper after
an early gain OF Il per cent lost all the advance
and the preferred fell s1A per cent The bond de-
partnent quiet. with prices about steady
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value to S2,52SOOO against
s3,S7200o on Monday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general As Brooklyn Rapid Transit
As. Central OF Georgia second incomes Chicago
Burlington and Quincy IS. Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad as Green Bay and Western
debenture Bs Mexican Central first and second in
comes Missouri, Kansas and Texas second Is
Pennsylvania convertible 31as. Reading general As
Union Pacific convertible Is and Wisconsin Central
general As. Japanese issues and United States
Steel 5s were also active
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS-Call money in
London. 1Ql1. per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills. 15-s92 per cent: long bills 1850
per Berlin discount rate. 22s per cent Ber-
lin exchange ON London. 20 marks 4sls prennigs
Paris discount rate. is per cent. Paris exchange
London, 25 francs II centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

DSEhTisEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tbs
.asoone received at their Uptown once No xsx
otn end 5ith sts. until O'Clock D. m
osstasenents received following
once rstes until O'Clock D. 25s sthN
G cor &3d-ft; iS5 6th-ave Fss,
oss r. p. West 42dst between and SIN aves
nss[ l1oIh-st l53s 3d-aye.. between 10th and 77tb
s'o@5 Sorsss near elst-e, i7os lst-sve near
eos0-sts ioI Eaet 125tf-sf-
near 4ist-sl; s5< 2d-Avs 2.o Bieecker 81: s25
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York New-York

London. June 20. p. m-The market for Amer
lean securities was dull closing higher Final
prices follow: