davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20

A clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsomc disease, Catarrh, and Nninly
irving every known remedy, nt last found y
prescrption which completely cured ana saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread. .
ful disease sending n sci f-addressed stamped
envelope TO Prof i, A. Lawrence, sS War; en-
st.. NY. viii receive the recipe frceot charge.
II afiicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at2oc. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20

COLONIAL wool on sale this season In London
amounts TO some l55,0O0 bales.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20
Potato Growing.

The great mistake of those who begin
the cultivation of potatoes is that they
do not commence soon enough. They
find the price high at planting time :;
conclude then that a crop will be a.
profitable investment, plow their land,
buy seed at a high price, put it in with.
as little care as possible, and generally
make failure. Either the crop is poor
or the price at selling time is low, as 1T
is very apt to be when seed potatoes are,
dear. If we wanted to give the best
assurance of a successful result, we,
would reverse every one of the condi-
tions herein specified. Plant most
freely when potatoes at planting time
are cheap. The preparation of the ground
ought TO begin at least the fall before
If it is a sod, cover it literally with
whatever manure can be spared. Most
of this will, by the next spring, work
its way down through the soil, fertiliz.
ing and making active the fertility in
the particles as it follows down the grass
or clover roots. The shelter to the sur
face will make the grass leaves turn
pale, and as soon as the land is plowed,
the manure and grass roots will cause
rapid fermentation, that will keep the
soil moist all summer. On land thus
prepared the grower is reasonably sure
of profit, whether the selling price Of
potatoes be high or low. lie will grow
them as cheaply as anybody, and it is
| cheap growing, not high prices, that
1 insures potato profits. .-bos,0R CulticdtOr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20
Rnrnnm,s stariIing Pronosition.

T. T. Barnun, the great show man, has
made the following startling proposition;
'' 1 will undertake. % give houds for the tul-
hllment of a contract ttat Z, Tue city OF Phil
adelphia viii stop selling liquor, ana give
lue as much as WIS expended Tor hel
LIQUOR last year, 10 run the city next year;
will nav all the CITY expenses; no one shall
give taxes; there shah DO no insurance on
property; a good dress suit shall be gwen 70
every poor man, woman, boy and girli all
the educational expenses shall ho paldi a
barrel of flour shall be given "a every needy
and worthy person and / shall clear half
million or a million collars 10y the operation
AS a rule, secret Anarchist meetings are
held in saloon halls. The vitiated, whiskied
air of such a resort seems to be congenial TO
the formation Of an Anarchist conspiracy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20
Cause and Remedy for Heaves.

THIS common disease of horses is not
situated in the lungs, but in the larynX
or that part of the throat which first re
ceiyes the air respired through the nos
trils and conveys it TO the bronchial
tubes, through which it passes to the
lungs. The larynX is covered with an
exquisitely sensitive membrane, which
is excited to violent action when touched
by an irritating substance, as any pun.
gent gas or dust, or any solid matter.
This action causes what is known as
cough. Continued irritation produces
construction of the membrane and the
muscles of the organ, and this becomes
permanent in time and causes difficulty
in breathing. This disease is known as
asthma in persons and heaves in norses.
/ 1t is spasmodic and occurs whenever the
/ laryngeal membrane is irritatcd by any
/ dust or other irritating matter, or.
when unusual stress is caused 10y violent
| eXertion. 1t is constitutional, and is
caused also by the use of dry meal, dusty.
hay or mildewed food; and as clover
hay is always dusty this fodder is the
most common cause of the disease. When.
such food is avoided rit is cut up and
wetted, and meal is mixed with it, the.
disorder is delayed and in time will be
cured if there has not been an organic
change of the larynx and a permanent
cure rendered impossible in consequence.
The origin of the disease is obviously
nervous, for the sensitive nature of the
membrane is due to the excitability of
the nerves with which it is provided as
measure of safety TO preserve the
breathing apparatus from injury. 1t is
consequently allayed by nerve sedatives,
and these are useful in severe cases
caused by careless exposure to the causes.
Two drains of lobelia, or twenty grains
of stramonium, or the smoke of burning
leaves of stramonium jimson weed are
useful. But there can be no permanent
cure as long as dry, dusty food IS used,
or the dust of any mildew is suffered to
be breathed by the animal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-20

Mrs. G. w. Floyd, Of Memphis, Tenn,
claims to be the original lady whistler
Her husband was Captain of a river
steamboat, and she used often in former
days TO entertain the passengers in
the cabin by whistling and singing to
them
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted in the probate court since
our last report.
Estate Of Chester Derr, deceased. Administra-
tor having Aled the vouchers OF i've OF the
heirs he was discharged.
Estate OF George Fisher, deceased. Admins
tratrix's final account filed and order for
hearing issued.
Estate of Rachel Derr, deceased. One voucher
OF one heir filed.
Estate OF Joseph HeiSar, deceased. Proof Of
printing ned account heard and allowed and
Administrative discharged.
Estate OF John Il. Hoffman, deceased. Will filed
and order for hearing issued.
Estate of Henry q. Meyer, "a minor Proof OF
service tilod, hearing had and appointments
made. Bond filed aud letters issued
Estate of Timothy Crimmins, deceased. Petition
for appointment OF an administrator filed
and order for hearing issued.
Estate OF Robert Cook, deceased. Petition fo
appointment of an administrator Gled ant
order for hearing issued.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
VIC Now Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbOrs talking about it. You may
Yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, Dr.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest
trouble. secure bottle at once and
give it n fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time. or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at {. a. Wells.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following list OF real estate
transfers is furnished by j. 5. Duflie,
register OF deeds:
in Greenwood; consideration -. 81 100
Lucian Howe To Amos Bond land in Fort
GratiOt; consideration .....,,.......... 60
Asa l.. Blanchard to Lihbie i. MOrden,
land i'm ST. Clair; consideration. ........ 500
Ellen Sinclair to Margaret A. Barron, land
i'm st. Clair; consideration 200
T. NJ. Edison To Anna Dodge, land I'm
in Greenwood: consideration, ........ 30
Mary Duchene to Ellen Adams, land i'm
Marine City; consideration ............ 80
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
MARRIAGES.

ADAMs--LUTEs ON Tuesday, November 20, Io-
Seph Adams and Miss Clara LutcS, Of Port
Huron.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, No
vember y, James BrandimOre and Miss Hat
tie Causley. of Port Huron.
Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY, Noyem-
Der IS Andrew IIeiakeman and Miss Rose
HOucii, of Marine city.
NTCHOLL.-BRTNTNFII.- Wednesday. Nov
ember q. in Port Huron John J. NiCho!l, OF
Fort Gratiot, and Miss Matilda Hrintnell, OF
Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
DEATHS.

HARRIS-On Tuesday, November 20, Mrs. Bar
bara Harris. Of Port Huron, aged 80 years.
GERO-On Wednesday. November -, Mrs. An
tome Zero, of Port Huron, aged 81 years.
LAVAN-On Wednesday, November -, Della
field Il. Lavan, of Port Huron, aged II years.
SCoTr-On Thursday, November rs. Mrs. j. ID.
Scott, of Port Huron, aged 20 years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. ..


Dear Friends at Home
We are well and having good time. This IS
"A place of 100000 inhabitants and has 1000 Sa-
looms We were upthrough the streets Yesterday
The thcater operas. stores. saloons and every
thing in the line of business were An iull blast.
The RAPIDS of the Ohio river are here. This city
has an elevated railroad five miles long.
There is also n bridge one nile long over the
ONO river. aud is "A large one. We get the
EXPOSIroE regularly Yours Is ever, .,,
HELEN BETrES.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

Use not evasions when called upon to
Go good thing, nor excuses when you
are reproaciled for doing a bad one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
BIRTHS.

MORRILL, On Thursday. November n, 10 TN
wife of Levi Morrill,. Of Yale, a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

s meat. Pork firm, GIL 25 Lard quiet, 90 49, Bulk
sDrs clear 90 rs Whiskey, active firm; sales 1.31
S1ga. finished goods on basis al o. Butter steady
mama s Mot Eggs steady 14c Cheese n fair De-
packing aad butchers s4as4 25. Receipts 2 900 chip
nents' 80 Eastern exchange steady at soc discount
81. Louis. Sept. 4-Four dull. wheat-No. Red.
can I6td!6Ae September 76tG76iac closing 71ac
7s co.s dss Closing I Dess%Ss5 TsS dsss
sc Do Corn higher; No. Mixed, cash, SOC; October
y2GSiisc. closed 31isc December. 30Sd309,c closed
SIC i pa year. 29c; closed 3oiss bid May S2,G3se
sl Sse h GAZE 9ats higher No. cash 1sc May S
n,yy dqIl and weak prairie 90 J0ds7 so; timothy ssc
81 Bran, 442d45c. Lead better; common, s3 70 ;
E ~ so and chemical % s22 Butter unshange ~
Hsl TO- Whisky. 81 OF. Provislons-Prlces generally
lower Pork, ell. ard, prime steam not snlable over
50 90 Dry salt meats-Shoulders. ~ 50de4 922 orgs
ana ribs, 35 25as5 379 short clear, 90 5Od9o 81
BaSonCBoxed shoulders s. 25 longs and ribs @ S
wheat. IS 600 bushels; 40 5000 bushels oats
% 900 bushels; rye. 5000 bushels. Shipments-tIour
1000 bbs wheat 10000 bushels; corn. 10000 puSneS
oats 2s 900 bushels.
Milwaukee, Sept 4-Flour unchanged wheat cay
cash 7S'.c; December 7e9c: CiEn dull No a3@ S3se
Barley firm: No . 5sc Provisions firm Pork, cash.
$40 so; let s10 So Lard cash, So October g o. Bu,
tcs unchanged dairy, 14dl5c. Cheese glchang a enei
Flour Is $50 barrels; wheat. 30,S75 bushes oiLley
10 700 bushels. shlpments-Four 800 barreis> wheat
SO 675 bushels barley, 1 $50. - 49,.
49, Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Flour weak, SLOW oemann
Wheat was very ams and there WAS no improvement In
the demand for export Offerings, however were moder
ate and tn option market ruled steady. Car lots wore
Irregular and lower for all grades except No Red whn
In grain depot 55c do track 57c choice No red track
sic; choice rejected. in export elevator fOc' NO re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

In do, 76c steamer No. red in do 7S; No. PennsyI.
yanla red In do, s6sc No red S,ptember shasl NC
SsaS4ac. Corn-The option market was frmer, undcr
and export dsmaSa continues light oerinSs Of CARROTS
were moderate. but local trade demand light and
prices favored Sales Of No. mixed In 2Oth 81
elevator tsc; Nc; 2 yellow quoted 4s9isiac as to
location; No Mixed September, 4lhd4lse; october,
us642.c; November i25a4sc: December; 42'sa4St ,:
oats-There good local trade demand for car.lots
and prices ruled steady ct the late declse SAILS 0t
b. grade Ice No. Mixed 2ia2'c rejected Witt
q sd22c No White In 20thst elevator, 2Ji2, 90 IN
grain depot, o4c No. white IN 20thst. elevator 2ea
26i2c do in grain depot, 2es G27 fancy clipped 90
septemOer 26s26s 27a27hc November s,o, 2S@
25hc; December, 2sie d23c Sugars-Rehncd, steaIl
gSwdsrd s5@S 9oc sanus,esd se EssS sSaay
ReceI6tEFiour 900 barrels: wheat 40 600 bushels
corn, 1000; oats 36, 600. shipments-wheat, 5000
corn, 5000; Oats, 90 00o
Toledo, Sept 4-wheat active. steady; cash. 1870
7Ss.c September 7s9.c October 79c December, 81 ac
Corn active, easier cash, 35c MAY, 37c. oats QUE.
cssh so,c Cloversesd active firm; octoSss g 80
60 900 bushels II 500 bushels oats 500 bu hes
Shlpments-wheat, ZOO bushels corn, 1900 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept. 4.-Cotton firm; middllng. 11Sc;
Flour fairly active and easier WheaSouthen duh and
unchanged fult!; 75Gs3e; LOngbeIry 7oasSc; No: q
Winter Red, spot and ssptemhcr 7ee: October soa,S
steady; White: 42944c Yellow 42G4Siac Western dull
and hrner Mixed spot and sep,emeer tOG4O5ci 0e.
syvauia 24G27c; Western White, 25d27igc; do Mixed.
28d24c. RYE arm; 5od52c. HAY very dull prime TO
choice timothy. sl$as19 50. Provisions weak; Butter
firm Western packed, 11olSc creamery 10al he. Legs
str 1od20c Petroleum steady; refined 7l5c; Cof,e
firm Rio cargoes fair 19Lc Sugar unchanged h.soft
sic. Copper unchanged refined 1o'sa1lc. whskey
nsminsI 10 FSg9s TO mvePSo Per os mn Re
ceipts-Flour. $4,000 bhs; wheat rs 600 bush corn,
ments-FiOur 500 bbs; wheat 1000. saes-wheat
20 900 bush corn, 1000 bush. .
Buffalo Sept 4whestoNo hard dull crop 81 ss lss
arrive; No Northern and No. Northern not quotaele
winter grades quiet and weak No red s3c extra No
| z red '7sbd79bc; No. red. 74d76e; No amber
Sodsilac: No white Michigan sec; No. white Cali
| fornia o2o Corn dull, but closed lalac higher thar
opening figures; No: yellow, 49c No Soc No S,
SSc No white 23ac No mixed 2s?S s.i on t,t track
arm and unchanged ReeeptsosFsSoGTG 1000 Ds oo
CanaI shipments-wheat 900 bushels; corn, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

varied but little from september tho latter seng
from "a to az I.o6a7 "a cents. Tomorow's delivery
oil was sold at Ds cents. whllo there we're ssies ~
5000 barrels OF cash oil at 81 ia cents-So eDs,s
certainly fallen upGo evil days, and the wore
OF the situation Is that there is no decded pronso
OF early change The option plan of dealings mas
not bred the activity its odparents hoped ior, anu
yet 30 go back 10 the od-time system would seem -
be cutting off all hope OF lively specuiauoD AN,
vet the public ie hardly TO BIO induced 70 Duy OF
when the antl-optlon broker tells him that 1t isn
safe" and Is only willing to execute orders IN an
Exchange where he has 10 pay carrying charges Of
% cents per 1000 barrels per day, although ne so
tho Consolidated brokers buying oil without consne.
ing carving charges Tho commodity Is so small
that It cannot be SOLD short. dozens OF OPERATOR
vet the option plan does not seem vide enough I'd
warrant purchases What will the harvest BE-
The sales at tho Consolidated stock and petroleum
Exchange in August were: Railroad stocks, 2o,2,4W
shares mining stocks 232 $50 shares; IA oad bonds,
az 1886 600 pipe line options etc. 81 464 600 barrels
The range OF prices and the total dealings were ~
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
!, y.rr 1LUMIyux At FINDLAT' OHIO
/. WEALTHY SYNDICATE TO BUILD
PLANT. IN WHICH IRON AND STEEL ND
- ar MANUFACTURED.
WILL BE MANUFACTUNH"' -,

WIFI. RE MANUFACTURED.
pIttsburg, sept. (speciaD.-The iafseSs aa IN pro
IA a,mm1nm works Of the country are now IN Ohio pi
rrs.ss Of erection at West Park. near fn" ,nst com.
svndIcate Of New.York capitalists nase acres 81
,.,sa nsrot,atjons for the purchase OF o1v time
sand and more is to be bought within ,Se works.
,nl, nhsr Of worRmen to be employed ID u" Nouday
5pe nu una win run into the thousands Un ., vH soo
~. company broke ground for the oSs,on Of the
model dwelling houses for the aceOmH''''
employees. .s,. ,itv to-day from Findlay
.,.'oa that this new enterprise was one ys -
aver been begun in Ohio 90 onp ~,
,nal mao rs has capital sock OF sooOoooo ana
he conunu'I s,us the aness shops have ever healu
Is sohs The general manager OF 'ne synana,e 1 ,s
described tno the other day, experimenting me
In West Park en tr immense crucioles In which the
construction 9 y, he made NUMBER OF expert
ALUMINIUM VIII sor the last six years been experiment.
chemists have and have at length secured salts
ing with alns""It has been proved that the clay In
factory rs!iits., Il fhe most desirable for the
part o. ,h new metal and that TACT was the chief
facuJe OF .n9 af led the company to built its plant
lndgcepm9rSS have been assured that they will be
tble 20 with iron and steel The product IS TO be
tsv9r IN the Construction OF certain machinery, but
DsSanaIly 10 manufacture structural works under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
sorses ano Carriages.

-
A -sx 10 s7i, $40 BRooME-sT.
SA,rc M CARRIAGES VI the best class
ttfi,sSPfENsIoN VICloRIASt
@ c SPRING NlCIOK1AS,s
LIGHT VICTOR1AS.
r c,,.s Two Wheelers, Lsndaulets'
G.S Pssetons, pau Carts, Landaus,
e1ssnnpR 6PAsSENGER RoCKAWAYS.
EXTEN SION FRONT.
WAGONErTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKB0ARDS.
Oak Surveys, Oak Wagons, OAK run sar'
.bouis 2.paSsenger Buckboarts, S-passeh'
ses Buck6oards, 4-passenger BuekboardS
OAK pos-a.Dos, oak per6iss, OAK 1 In29Sohs'
BOARDS.
sinele. Dusls, Triplets all kinds Of springs
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND FAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
goAO WAGONS, Light VEHICLES
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons
Light Stages. Elk. top Cabrtolets'
Spider Phaetons, Contractors JOBS
Pony Phaetons, saxon FhseIons'
MINIATURE TRAPS, ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diversined as
sortment OF Carriages 10 the United sss'es'
OVER 232 DIFFERENT STYLES;
Don't purchase a carriage In town
LARGEST STOCK AND WARERooMs
IN THE W0RLD'
SECONDHAND s1SYAh fsiA'h'' A"O'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There some increase in trading IN oil at tho
two New-York Exchanges yesterday but it was hard
to sec that It differed In character from the market Of
recent days Prices at the Stock Exchange declined
steadily from 9s IA to 81 LIZ cents, but for October
options at the Consolidated there was rally from
the lowest point Of 90 cent The price OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

that the contracts for tho works and the machinery
have already been let.
The dwelling houses to be finished by next
spring. when the works viii be started The inen-
ton is TO have In the one plant the capacity for pro-
ducng all the necessary parts OF the machinery of
which the new metal Will form part Aluminium
cannot be used economically in all portions Of the
work the iron and steel will be worked in the same
rrflls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
n1crk rUanteo

Females.
A WOMAN wishes fine sewing, hand or
N machine, at home; hemstitchlng,
featherstitchlng and drawn work done
promptly. Mrs. HURLEY, 229 w. 62d.st
- HORTHAND WRITER and caligraph
- operator desires position can bring rec
concentration from former employer. Ad-
dress A. b.. Box 80, Tribune ONCE.
- TENoGRAPHERS and Remington oper-
- ators furnished TO business houses no
commissions. WYCK0FF. SEAMANS e.
BENEDICT. 1927 Broadway.
rVEACHER.-A lady desires position In
i q school or as governess; French, paint
ing and music specialties best references.
Address A. B., 27oh Hudson-ave., Al
bany, N. Y.
W DUNG woman wants work in res
4 taurant. IA Downing.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
FURNISHED flats ID anteb.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE want a
"A small furnished house or dat in good
neighborhOod; not too far uptown; 10 take
care OF for the fall and winter; Will pay fair
rent and give security and best OF refer.
ences. RELIABLE. Tribune Office.
FURNISHED FLAT WANTED.-7 or s
II rooms; above 69th-st., East Side; in
house having caterer; rent about g.. 200: ref
erences given and demanded. Address
KELSEY, care Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FURNISHED 6onses Uantfo.

r. URNIsUED HOUSE wanted by private
family for one year or longer; must be
hrstelass In every particular, and above
Hth-st advertiser might purchase furni.
ture emf OF term. II for sale. II suited with
II. Adde'S. giving rent and full particu.
lsrs s Roy ~ Posf0fnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
gountrn Real Gsiate for Sale.


AT CRAWFORD. 45 minutes from New
q YorA. on Central n. *. Of N. j.. desir-
bsrn and fruit lot 100000; good situation
near station. Apply b. WIN. ID. BIGELOW,
tisI' .rd. Union Co.. n. J.s or CHAS' LEo
Abt Y, Al Maiden Lane. ". Y.
FAST ORANGE, NEW JERsEY.-Prop;
- efty OF the late MinOt G. Morgan VIII
ttuated corner OF William and Lincoln sts..
minutes walk from Brick Church Station.
h0urc IS l0X34, extension 20x21; ten bed
rooms, large paTlor. library, Kitchen. bath
room and laundry buffers pantry, dry.
ARE cellar. House was built By days
Moik, OF the best material large closets IN
SsSfn bedroom Grounds are 2c0x230 feet.
WIDE pio7Tas on fsont ard two sides OF
house. Fine large lawn for tennis: large
na1e trees also variety OF fruit trees best
q s,y wanr from springs; sewer In street
80 WiIlism.st. East Orange, or SO Dey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Includes sales OF $4,000 barrels OF September
optIons at 98a07 1-2d97 "a cents 10000 cash 81
81 "a cents and 1000 barrels of tomorrow delivery
at pS cents .
Refined oil is unchanged at 7.2o cents per gallon q
New York and Philadelphia, and 7.15 cents In BAN
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

rye 1900 Railroad shlpments-Flour, 80 600 bbls;
wheat SO 900 bushels corn, 6s 900; oats 100, 600
Chicago Sept 4The leading futures ranged as foiloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
Cressmaklnq.

A RTIsTIC Observation-Disclosures
n fashions; perfect at and finish orders
executed In "a hours; prices moGefate
| ROY. Sc East eth.st.. between Broadway
and 4th.aye.. opposite Denning's.
n RESsMAKER- the day makes over
- dresses equal 10 new no OBJECTIONS 70
| the country. Address T. A., 1920 3d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
Gonnirp Real gstaie for bale

A GENCY FOR MoNTCLA1R:1,ihtsn,aor,
sale. houses a., ,st season or year. CLAN
TNCF b TUBES, 8 Beekman-st.. N. 1.
EOR sALE.-fO, 900 acres redwood , In nea
i lands in California Will cut ron gI NJ
70 100 900 feet per acre. ". II; IN
BERLAIN. 115 Broadway' room 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
flats Go Eet. nnfuruisheo.

"A NEW, SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT,
in the PARKWAY, IS WEST 72D-ST
ENTIRELY FIREPROOF.
Novel and very superior arrangements In
two stories, parlor, library, dining room,
kitchen, &C., on one floor, sleeping rooms
above reached by private stairs; southern
exposure, register heat, open nreplaces ;
two elevators, best Of service. Apply on
premises or %
CHARLES Buck & CO.,
/, lS7 9th-ave.,
CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Cash quotations were as follows Flour firm, unchangedi
No spring wheat 77hc; No spring wheat 6ga7oe no
rye 42c 10 barley nOmnsl No 6 FlqH ss 40 5o
ard per 100 ~ So o7a short ribs sides loose % cog
s5 10 dry sailed shoulders, boxed a. 5oaSs 81 snd
clear sides boxed s5 372 whskey distillerS nhsheu
goods, per gal, Ell OF; sugar unchanged sA,,ro,,.
Articles nsCoSnR'S' SANP oo0
niSur. DDls;. ---''-'''''''' no goo $4,000
Wheat Dush---''-''''''''''''''' FAX o00 PA 900
corn push' '-'--'-' 3i5000 i22, coo
Rye, bush. ;.''''-''''''''''-''--'''' o. 0o0 1000
Exchange to-day the butter MARKET "S'
unchanged eggs, 14is - .o.. M
Cincinnati Sept 4.-Flour easier. Wheat easier 600 600
ned zoe Receipts 1900 bushels; shipments 49, 49,
bushels Corn barely steady; No Mixed 3D.; No "a
ouiet; No. Mixed, 21d21hc. Rye stronger NJ -