davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
St. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
& MANITOBA RAJ LWAY,
TIE ele11
DlnIHG. slEKPlGc AND FREE CQLQ 4lsf
sLEERIMQ GAR LINE.
From Dakota 10 all Points ast II |est,
SHORT LINE TO BUTTE.
e.. .1ll1ley,
"S %. ~ Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent
4&|@.%#%%< %%a~#% &"#@. ST. PAUL, MIMI

And you, Ernest juneau, who on Deem.
SWA OF sec. ~, + l82, II. n, are hereby nOtl-
fed to appear at the Time and place above
mentioned and Shot cause Ii any there be,
allowed TO make proof and payment for said
land. -
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof or who kcows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given IN opportunity At the above men
toned time and place to cross-exAmine The
Witnesses Of said claimant. and Il offer evil
dence in rebuttal Of that submitted by claim
ant. (2S-8a) Z. G. spIINAs, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Land Once at Devlis Lake, p; T..l

Land Once at Devils Lake, Tai =,
49,: " Jan. 18th, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the folio sing
named settler has filed notice Of histntention
III make proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
The Clerk of this district Court, Tor Bottinea..
county, at Bottineau, D. T., on March 4th,
JAMES II. MCCARTNEY,
D.. .. No. atge. for the ~ seq sec 10, and n
X neN sec. Is, + l6l, Re.
he nsmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culdvn
ton of, said land, Wis Robert Lyon, VIII
all Of BOttineau, Bottineau Co., q. Z. ~ .sx
Any person who desires 70 protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knowsoi
any su bstantial reason, under the law and
he regulations Of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, WAL
be given an opportunity ut the above men
toned time and place TO c1oas-examine the
Witnesses III said claimant, q ton0e evil
dence in rebuttal OF that submitted by claim.
~.% e. q. sP1IxAH, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Land Once at Devils Lake Oak. /

FEBRUARY IA, 1889
named settler has dled notice OF his intention
TO make final proof IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge n ex-t)flclO clerk Of the probate
Court OF nottineau county, Dsk.. 81 Botti.
neau, n T., on March ., 1883, viz :
Christlan I. Rotha,
1872, r. 70. - y
He names the following witnesses to prove
u.s. ~ m sasd iand aP G'a ano Ecu cu'e'y &
Dyrstad, Hans Peterson, and J. Gorder, all
o ,tttneau. B~ottineau CO., Oak.
the allowance Of such proof, O. who Knows
Q. any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department,
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time N place to croas-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer evil
claimant. --F- --.@.
- s.S ~ r.. a. SprrMAN. ReRiafer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
,"waiting for the Verdict"

- .--. -llL- o. - yr.Ef-r -~"- 49, - r. #
u the title Of q popular novel. and may b
interesting to read Of. hut is very unpleasant,
ia practice. Tbs Judge and court officers
-, weary waiting for the jury to come in.
hut the strain comes hardest on the prisoner
at the liar. on trial. IL may be, tor his life.
Whether he shall be free, suffer = long term
in prison walls,or take . leap into the great
anknown, depends on the verdict. and hs
waits tor it il such, ailernats hope and fear
al. csnnot b, described. 81 hi; Burlington
has long since PASSED the point of WAITING
tor the ysrdici-that has been rendered By.
the public, and 10 10 the effect that il ha>
the sDloothesf tract, the finest equipment.
makes the best Time. Ind OF right il the
~,ayorite route North, South, East aid west.
sor maIs, time tabtes,,1And information call
|un local agents sr addfeas y. J g. ken
yon, Gen. Pass Agent, C.H. 4 n. 4. II, y.
I. sal, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Stock Raising on ths Tdrtte A1latalns

The adaptation Of the Turtle Mountains to
stock raising 10 beginning to be fully sppr: =.
ciated The experiment with cattle and
sheep has been made, and it is no lon ger q
question Of doubt that beef aud mutton can
be produced probably. and Of = quality that
would not disgrace the table Of the e~sicure.
n the hands Of intslli CIT aud practical
men it is no longer q ~perixps; - the meat
plassl in our marke. y item plainly
SHOWS. Tho nutritious q.,ality Of the
gzssssss and wild pea IL seen in tho quantity
Ekss9 quality Of tho milk from our COWS. aud
Eia The texture and fibre Of our beef and NUT
|toa. II il a severe winter when young
stock . not find food for themselves for the
greater part Of the year. and, with but little
assistance for oil the year round. The RI
vines afford excellent shelter, and the Or
binary light covering Of snow preserves the
grass fresh, and it is preferred by stock. to
we'll cured hay. At the present writing.
stock, young and old, are grazing in the
mountains. and preserving y good healthy
CONDITION. Nor are they always housed 1t
night; and, when they are 20, soon as they
are let loose, they fluid their way At once to
their feeding ground. The, much dreaded
blizzard has its sweep so broken in the
mountains % to be practically unknown.
There 10 thus no danger that slee, viii be
dr. fed up, II but slight care he taken dur
.ng the most ,ssnpestuous weather. Every
enc acquainted with sheep raising viii
readily perceive what advantage such shell
ter is; and, also. what danger there is for
cattle suffering in like circumstances. Com
paratively little hay has. as yet, this year.
been given to cattle Of MI grades; and their
condition will compare fayorahly with that
Of any yesr in the history Of the pa.t. We
speak more particularly Of that part Of the
mountains in Botiineau county; hut We b.
lieve that what va have said IL applicable
more or less, q the mountains al = whole.
They are being rapidly tenantsd by ths
known ONES who Ars looking ont Tor home
steads whore they may Rad Of blls1arI,
from here 10 New York, aud never suffer
from them. Facts will feres t,emsslvss .ips
on the thinking mind; and our people are
not slow 10 take advantage 81 than. We
ARE no prophet. but We venture 70 say, the
time 10 not far distant wi,sn ono viii sesx
in vain for : home In these moantains, with.
their kindly shelter. beAutifal lakes deeply
frinssd with vsluails hsy. and with their
other sdysntages far ssosk raisiDg. for tie
simple reason. that they ere mi only taken
up ~ soon . they are In ths market, but
are mors frsqusntly squstted upon before
they are 70. and thst, too, not BY spee.la-
TORI. bat 81 those who know Whist they are
DUNG. These facts spsAk volumss for Bat
Etinsaa which thoss whn pun msy easily read,
lsssdilJ Aissyt. Iiehtly sndssstsnd and prac-
Molly FsataAA ALsA 2UAA.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

Then let the prayer aud the hope and tn,
invitation 60 forth to the respondent ANA
despairing dyspeptic and the sick and sal.
low VI the sorrow stricken cities Of the east;
Come to Dakota-come to bottineau COUNT
where from roblst. bodies, loving hearts.
.ronzed and ruddy faces and out OF the
windows ut the soul" there giistens, and to
gladden,-the talisman Of HEALTH. y
SOIL.
t is a rich. black loan, varying from 10 to
80 inches iu depth with a subsoil Of clay
averaging ten feet i'll depth-prac'ical!y in
,xhaustible. Its quality IS best understood
and described in the statement furnished
~ the census taken aud the caunty assesso,
IRON which i, appears that in 1884 the irsl
year o: any crop there were raised from
t.. Acres. Bush. Yield per A.
Barley 81 l,S44 S2.S
Besides 2,047 tons Of hay, 2.52a pounds OF
wool, l2,o3o pounds Of butter, 1855 bushels
4 fax, liz bushels Of peas, II bushels Of
beans and forty pounds oftobacc,. ;
In 1887 from 49, H..
Acres. Bush. Yield yer A..
Wheat 6,S46 l59y86S 27.v0
n.ts i,iss e3,ss @.iS
barley l4 ::.. Mo. $3.50 SAILS
In 1888 there were cultivated 1852
acres Of wheat, whils from figures obtained
for the p,ossrn, there will be at least so,-
900 acres cropped TO- the famous cereal the
coming season. Herein is shown to q
remarkable degree the character Of the
almost phenomenal development Of Bottineaa
county, iu this, that in the production Of
" heat alone, it has increased FROM 42I
acres in 1854 to $4,000 in 1899 or An in.
crease of ~@':.s
6975 TER CENr IN Five YEARS.
In like manner though not TO the SAINT:
extent is the growth OF the live stock indus
try. and Of the dairy products in 1887 there
were made 81, lls pounds Of butter and 34".
pounds Of cheese. . III: 4 agitation Of this
section to the raising Of stock is only just DO
ing discovered and the desirabiiity # not.
the necessity Of a diversity Of crops IL also
becoming properly appreciated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Shout Shout Shout for JoY.

Ff1lae GOd from whom all blessings now.
Praise Him all creatures here bel,w:
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
This was the grand old psychological
shout that went up from the legisla.
tive halls Mt Bismarck on Friday last,
% the news was flashed over the wires
that President Cleveland had signed
the act providing for the admission
Of the Dakotas into the Union.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

The 22d February will hereafter
be doubly celebrated as the anniversary
of the birth Of our country's father, as
well as that of four new states, includ.
ing the state of Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
M g
Bottineau.

FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication wi ! be is-
sued from this office.
The charges are: Fora single notice Of
dnal proof. IS; consolidated notices, 81
each; CONTEST and timber culture notices, So.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
q4URoH ~prnzoreRY.

i. d t~s83ga5 BAFf11T.
serytsae syery sunday ~ ? y. N. Rev. HUI
bert, spasu,r, sabbath schu0l Immediately
after prseelDtng.s
cArHoLIC.
Church ~ 81. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. u
..Rranslle. pastor. SERVICES at the usual hoas
gsssEy eundy. ~
1ErHopssr.
vi nay. /. A.HaHke. pastor. seryice held ins
the school house every Sunday syeiaing ~
11:8O >. m. Prayer meeting svsry ThNfday
tsssAtas q z.el0issea.ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

e SES S sEFTR 5aa cd lS 1'f limited
pioneer q this eI9ss Of sers sSmg pos ss
R9Sm SSePng Rn ee E6 d sg fOr Pa
Chicago and Cincinnati. t.. ,,...,..,. n..,.
Sleeping Cars Bns c5E far dPa snd ST. hcu Ga fS
80 p. m. Western Express, with Pullman Xesti6ul'
Chicago Cincinnati ana S. Louis. daily except satur.
dy foT ps SfEs ESpr e Win pullman vesbue Sleep
ing Cars daily for Psburg Chicago and Toledo. daily
For fN WiRamspSr Lock Haven 90 m. 90 p. m. ;
f fgyv ni d ne &c so 81 Regions connecting oo,
For Lebanon 100 a. M S90 @ SHd IA and Rsasna
'0 90 ii zoo a. H. 90 90 and 80 D. Sundays.
and w 10 22 and apd The GS
So Pullman lTs w pG SaSs aa S %
and daily, Win Dining Car a. 40 p NIX a Spc
o s5 and 80 se b. 90 .'g?e' s!85s
'sa 3d. u q 30 n MA 90 THaay ana e ashs
For points Chesapeake and Ohio EaESy and Gin
g so 81 SeSdR sy Dining Gar aud '0''ns' '''kn'
Fo; &S c r. cape a5Gofno S Si5 and M
For Long Branch Point Pleasant ard n ie 90
nc S%s $h TO- Ea 92S AND AND S'I sunday as
~ and 100 SarS dG nS via 'S q! SsRur fhsp.
fO6 and ID? Norfolk Railroad 90 N daily via Baltimore
pos aad q a'y Bsoy GG with all Through Sys
train; at Jc R5 Gy r sGrdns speedy anu u'''
FOR EHge sr Tsap F ffys
9 sS go 90 80 70 Chicago Limited
T6 90 Pn NM g 70 '9a 100 10 %ss s:0S
800 600 90 and ZOO 40 am, and = 10 20 pisa NJ
sGGGaTs. Txpres. 90 5 90 q Limited and n 20
D. M NJ. and IL IS night. AecOmmOtat!on 20 p M n.
Trains leaving work daily except sunday az w
and II 10 a. m. l. .. A. 5, p m and 10 a. m ,t ana
n m ON SUNDAYS, connect at Trenton Tor tafnnet
1i ~ dec ~, Nos l. l95 $40 and 044 Broadway
Asor House ard foot Desbroses and Cortlandt ss
4 Coirtst. and BROOKLYN Annex station, loot Of tut
ton.st Brooklyn: IS Hrdson St Hobc9ken station
rb M ,rk Transfer Company viii call for and check
69gg..sec h1 bi-G r1Te' "'' J. r. WOOD,
VI ,Ho95,orai Nanagcr General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept. % (SpeciaD-Ihe wheat pvsn m.
night pretty confident that they had the Bull,
the run. For the first time since this advance
started the closing price considerably nnder the
opening December. which opened at "a anu which
touched s4 3D. the highest price Of the week closed
at SO 1914, and on the curb going at SO cents.
It was like Wednesday and Thursday, day of lquda-
ton. Pyramidcrs' who escaped the dips Thursday
were caught to-day the "a cent decline There
was however the usual bun surprise. In spite OF all
this unloading and shortseng, report from Balti-
that twenty loads Of wheat had been taken there
for export rallied the price in tWnkling almost
l cent bushcl A contradiction OF this message broke
the market just quick II had rallied II. Al
though Hutchinson considerable buyer, and
although Bloom disclosed his interest In the market
10y considerable purchases through Heth. there was
stopping the decline after this disappointment.
Even the fact that closing cables Id. higher
did not avail to check the stampede. Provisions were
dull for this time Of the year. The October pork
clique kept that deal strong, bidding the price up 10
II 20 and closing It. al FL. The clique brokers' were
at work again in November pork closing it at 20 90
and were also buyers OF January pork December
wheat Oh the curb sold So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
GRAIyAND PRODUCE MARhE1S
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


Part of Thursdays advance in wheat options was
lost Yesterday The speculation broadened decidedly
and permitted a large realization Of profits by holders.
The outside element again noticed and the market
wore an old time appearance Of activity. The trans
actions amounted 10 nearly 20O0O00O bushels Inc
early dealings were attended by an advance OF Dsa34
cent, October selling at 20 5aS7 3-s and December
at s9@so 1-2 cents, against 81 and 80 is cents
respectively at the close on Thursday Higher caoies
were the Stimulating influence and their tenor caused
something like a stampede among the shorts. Realha
lions naturally followed and many Of the carly buyers
turned sellers at the first indication OF heaviness,
proving once more the timdlty that prevails on the
part OF the few operators who dare TO take hopeIul
export demand also helped the reaction. OctoDer
broke SO Is and December 10 80 $40 cents selling
steady at net losses OF 1894 cent, follows: sep
tcmber S6 Is: October, SO IA: November, 81 Ia ,
December, So IA; January, so IA ,o.o
There moderate business for home Use done
IN cash wheat. Prices unsettled and variable
in sympathy with options, closing shade lower .,
though exporters po bcnrs lbs 900 bushels The Options
were only moderately active and sympathlzed with
wheat, ralding down l2 for september at 40, IA for
at ~. and unchanged for December at Al IL cents.
oats were without special feature but about oo is
and The Is De
There were sales Of 200 tierces of lard, part Of
easier at the close, ending at SO 81 for September
s6 81 for October, So 80 for November, sc 81 for
December and SO 80 for January.
WORK Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
as follows Wheat III 500 bushels; corn, 3l4.o52
bushels -four. 1882 packages. At Chicago. Nh
waukce and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, ga
1876 bushels corn. 3o3S41 bushels; oats, 226,613
bushels; total grain, s3G652 bushels -four, 1888
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept. 27-Cotton dull uilalnp Il,sc
Fuu. 7Sa9oc LOngberry, 10000; no sGe; .ssaiIpt
ber s2Go2Lc October s2saS2i4c; Docenbst sjhasJsae
January 7Jo75i9c. COm-Souhern steady White ana
yclkw, 4oc42c; Western strong mixed Gao, ana sep.
tembrr. 4U2c October, 40isd40hc; NoyembSr, ic'.%
4Gsc; year and January 39isd39hc Oats steady; West
ern white, 25c271c do mixed, 23d2ic Rye 0llet at
50a52c Hay easier except choSce; prim,, to choice
timothy, sl3asn Provisions firm ana good iobb!ng
she long clear. 8',c clear rib sides Gc picked
shoulders, sac sugorcured smoked shoulders, 7c; huns
12i20l3ac. Lard Refined, 72c. Butter ACTIVE: West.
packed 15Glsci creamery 22c23c. Eggs quiet and
hrm fresh, 2oG2le sugar strong A soft Sc Copper
steamer nrmcr grain 5d; Cork for orders a. 6d Re
1900 bbis whe9t6 od oQ9 6gsS%s corn
$1,000 bbls; corn as 900 bushels Sales-Wheat $780,.
900 bushels; corn H. 600.
Buffalo, sept 27.-Sprng wheat opened active firm and
higher but cloled weak. Sales, 5000 bush old No
hard at 922c 500 bush new az ola9lLci LOO bush
az 92c closing price, 1Ac; 5000 bush No Northern
soho 40 coo bush do to arrive at ssh $1,000 bush
do ss9,c closing price, spot. SSc; 1900 bush No
spring NJ slc winter wheat ia good demand offerings
light II. 600 bush extra No rel at 80 cars No .
dun No yellow at SIC No at 3G1ic; No at 39lac
in store. Oats strong and higher; No white at 2GLc ;
No white AZ 24i No mixed at 2fc track. Other
articles unchanged. Canal frcighs firm and unchanged
RcceiptSFlOur "a 000 bbls wheat 202 600 bush corn
100000; oats, As 000 Canal shipmentsWheat. 900
bush corn, $1,000; oats, 41000. Railroad shipments
Flour, p 900 bbsi wheat, 1000 bush corn, 22000
Chicago Sept 27The leading features hinged as FOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
RAILROADS..
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running It's
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO!


$500 P. NJ, 600 p. NJ, 80 Z. NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE Oh ANY CLASS OF CARS ~
Ticket Offices 4o1 Sl7 7lS and 957 RrOS as lGsa
ferries, New.York; 3Sl and 1888 Fuonst BrooAyn; l07
RGad%ay nSd SeS sS Ety.
and PagoP DS or segpg 6aqaae sa be- cbaHed ES
press Trains leave 23dst nihates earlier than time shown
a. NJ Every bay, bay Express, Pullman Buffet Drawing.
M Every Day New vesaeulsa Limited via Meaayle
y Chicago without change l. also Pullman Vestl6uled
N6 pHXETRH GgHRGE F3E FAST TINE ME- Y,,a.,.
pFa kYfaS Rsy H Sad tai f aSo sod a.y
coaches and Pullman Seepers to SneaSS wh9T so
Pullman 3ssti6ued Compartment Gar 70 Rochester
80 EE sy 3y @d Sleeping
o,s Gs g. csScf2 T,'GSp' SSaHFs Ss.3o45
i3 81 i sSadsy: 3S So So IS is 10 49,
EuSns sG sd 81 & 6 q s' 5 80 . &c. 81
5{5 g. Gi5 $50. 49, g 10 10 80: 49, y - ,.,o
r':so 5S 90 49, IN T. g. Il is isSg
AZ s is, 30 80. g. 10 30, 1G2:oo 20 ,.,o
P':s! SO. '27l. 90 1Go35$ 60 s75
NcE Va H. and ID Paterson via Newark AS so S25
ss9 70 81 j ;'G 2 p 52 u.s. 10
FIa so4s /. 4 80 s,'s' s. II;
Nes5 sS a. 80 %as e 10 sso The s4S +.
ru faiS EHP P5. 3 10 80 l. as T. 30 30
Middieown ana Port JeEvis 40 49, 3. 10 30 a. m. l.
suSdS S local S} trains 2S n main line 40 s5 1920
,Si 49, = p M Is ES SRa 10 g. S'' m from West
'NIoHTHfE;RRN RkILRoAp or y. J. DIVISION -
Tnglawood and fenahy-5 10 9. = 30, 10 3 40,
9:45 1915, If 80, - 80, 100. 80, 3, $3.50, A.,
51ia g. 8 80 :45. OH. G:45 \, 10 80, II sun
days. 49, o 80, 80. a. ;3Q and 70. =, oo ,oo
Ny2acSo AID SP9l522 30 d7, 70 AZ s. 10 80 e
Sundays, 8 10 . 80. 30, 4, 80, 10.
Send postage to General Passenger Agent FOR
Suburban Homes.n with local timetables;
" J. MURPHY, L. Z. FARNER,
General Supt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

to Great Britain. 1854 bales; coastwlsc. colo bales
sales 800 bales ~
New.orieans Sept 27.-Cotton irregular; mddIng
10asc; low mld1ng i0lsc good ordinary. 9sc net no.
ceipts 0T44 bales S4J1 bales exports 70 6rea
Britain $50 bales TO France, 1915 bales; sales "OOo
tales stock, 90 800 bales. - ,-, -,
exports Great Britain IL. 900 bsics; 70 France 43'1
bales; coastwse, 2. $50 bales sales l5OOO bales -,
COfectlon-Exports c0aswisc. Septembef y snoull
have been or bales September 49, s02 baes sepnoer
o5, ,O93 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

There were no dealings in State bonds, and thr
business in city bank stocks was covered by sales
of Western National (2O at 95 H.
The general bond market ruled firm all the
way through. Fort Worth and Denver City frsts
were special feature and sold up TO 101 l-2,
closing at 100 LIZ. Mobile and Ohio general As
Wen active un, tn bal.4a57 d8t Texas Pacifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
+ EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot cOrtlandt and
Desbross es follows:
a. m. foT Satington and intermediate points ,,
a. m. for Geneva. Lyons Elmira, Rocheser buns!o
and aud principal local points Chalr car 10
Lyons nd Pullman 10 suspension Bflase
II a. N. for Elmlra and intermediate points |haif
car 20 Mauch Chunk . ,-..-uoa,.,. ,o,...
Chair ears to Tunkhannoek Connection ~ Reading and
Harrisburg. -, ,.,orrood,o,o ,o,...
Chair car to l.. b. Junction and Pullman sleepers TO
40 D. m. for satington and intermediate points
40 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
CONNECTION TO Reading and Harrisburg; ,
d. N. for Geneva. Lyons. Elnlta Isochester Buffalo
and he West Pullman sleepers 10 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. ., - -. "a
n M connect FOR al points in Mahanoy and Hsrleton
WI ''H SUNDAY TRAINS
a. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hszleton and intermediate
s 40 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
~ m for Geneva. Lyons. Elm.Ia Rochester, Buffalo
and the West pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
brioee. General Eastern once OBS Rroadwar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

~ EN- Kali hAlLhOAD " IN, ~ ~ w , - IyiloGf'
Time Table Of September l3a Is, LSS9; ,,,u.,
Chunk wiSesoarre and Scranton. Reading, Harrisburg
100 a. m. for Pennington, EastOn, Bethlehem. Alien
'0TG I poI a. M FOR Remington Lake Hopacons EasOn
ton Reading Harrisburg, Pottsyile, Tamaqua. shamokn
sunbgry, Lewisburg, Wliamsport ,,, Atlas,
town, Mauch chunk, Readi9g Iarrisbufg Pottsvls es
59F E ssSand R sms9, ssa@S
80 p. m. for Flemineton, Lake Hopateeng, L2st0n
4g ana 80 p M 9F aS9ems ana eRsown
Chunk Reading Harrisburg etc On sundays at S ~
100 a. m, Sundays, for Lake HopatcOng NJ. Ocean
For ,d Red po Bank Long Branch! ran A'g II rs r' s
$50 200 80 10 p M sundays o9.SgS 100 ParR
sunday trains DO no, stop az Ocean Grove or zoo sis.
II Is a, H., 80 si5 Through sVress|. $780, CIV
p r., Sundays a 100 S %, M,,awan and KsypO
For .Lakewoot Toms River and Barness@ w. Wv
For A tai CIV vlncland and BrdsetOn. 100 NJ
For perth Amboy 90 90 Is. 10 80 II ;loa m,
30 4 90 80 100, $40. 80 D. m' su"'''' Wv"
WV SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE avn
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALIIMohS AMI
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE, . y..a
Via Central r. H. OF New-Jessey, Philadelphia aod s
ing K r. and baltimore ana Ohio H. H.. leave foot
For f6IIaislpSla a. 4OS Tas s go gsS il:SSS
q. M SUNDAYS So 80. S$6 a N N. 80 $50 SIS
IA Ys 81 49, hnsy 90
TTsins leaving AS IL 90 M 70 10 itsys ~
seats sg p SS.sSs a sj 4 % Ss
i !SSthst, ISL Tait iS5!h; NV YORK c0ur'''' '0'
Fuon.ss 9s nroaaway BroSSyS % call 70. and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers, 20 NaSsau-st., New-York
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELrGrApn

Liverpool Sept 81 y. m.-COtton-Saes 8 600 bales
receipts Is 900 bales. including 10 200 American Futs
september closed easy other months STEADY American
-Mii1iDg, low nnd1ng eau September delivery
4664d sellers september and October delivery 59Gji
buyers, October ANA November delivery. 4C.64d buyer
November and December delivery. 49Glf sellers De
cember and January delivery. 54lG4d sellers January
and February delivery, IL ca seller; Fsbiuary ana
March delivery, 4l-6id buyers March and Apfl de-.
livery. 42-Oid sellers ADfli May delivery A3n4d
sellers. | 49,
The following the total receipts Of cotton a,
all ports since september l. 1855