davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
SWEDISH CELEBRATION.

Two md and Fifty Years Ago the
First Swedish Colony Arrived I'm This
Country.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-All over the
United States citizens Of Swedish birth
and ~parentage are celebrating today.
Just ESQ years ago, or September Ia,
1889, the first Swedish colony sailed up
the Delaware river and landed at a point
on the Jersey shore. These earliest
Swedish settlers in America came TO this
country as q result Of the encourage
ment given their plans by the great
champion Of professionalism, King Gus
tavus Adolphus, although their COM
ing had been delayed until after this
monarch's heroic death at Lueinzen.
In this city the celebrations are under
the auspices Of the Swedish Democratic
club, which has a membership
OF 300 wealthy men and which,
during the last eighteen months has
been instrumental in giving the United
States more new citizens than any other
political organization in the city. There
will be q festival tonight at Central Mu-
sic ball. at which addresses will be mado
by Lekton Waldestrom, member of the
diet at Stockholm, aud n of the most
prominent Of Sweden's divines; Hon.
John A. Enandor, who was offered the
position Of minister 10 Denmark by
President Harrison, Mayor Creiger and
others. Later in the evening all the
Swedish societies will unite In a grand
banquet at which United States Senator
Voorhees,, Hon. Rufus Magee, Of In
diana, sx-ministor to Sweden, General
John c. Lack, General John NJ. Palmer
and other distinguished men will be
special guests.
THE A AT MINNEAPOLIS.
M~IySRAPoLIs, Mimi. Sept. 1.-The
Swedish anniversary was observed this
afternoon with a grand parade Of socie-
ties through the principal streets to the
state university coliseum. Here appro-
pirate exercises wore held, Governor
Merriam, Mayor Babb, Senator Davis
and Congressman Lind being among tho
speakers. The militia Swedish Guard
and mounted troops participated in the
parade.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
Nominations Made for state Onicers and
a Platform Adopted.

Nomination. Made for State Onicers and
n Platform Adopted.
ELLENsBURG, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE
democratic state convention met yester-
day. II. c. Wallace, of Tacoma, was
made temporary chairman. On reas-
semhling in the afternoon, James II.
Lewis, Of Seattle, was made permanent
chairman. At the evening session the
following nominations were made:
Governor, Eugene Semple, Of Tacoma;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ii. NJ Platter, Of
Whitman; secretary of state, w. II.
Whittlessey OF Port Townsend; treasurer,
Colonel Kaufman. of Tacoma; attorney
general, III. j. Snively, of Yakima; SUI
perintendent of public instruction, j.
II. Morgan, of Ellensburg; commits
sioner of public lands, j. IL. Taylor;
congressman, Thomas c. Griffith, OF
Spokane
The platform adopted approves Of the
administration of Cleveland and the ma
tional platform; arraigns the repub-
iicans for extortion. duplicity and fraud;
declares in favor OF free schools and the
appropriation of public lands for public
purposes; denounces the Chinese exclu-
sion act as administered by the repub-
licans, and denounces the republican
state platform as deceptive and untrue.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
SOLDIERS CAPTURE A WHALE.
The Fort Adams Garrison Land a Mona
ster After an Exciting Battle. ,


ster After an Exciting Battle. ,
NAREAGANsET PIER, K. L., Sept. ~.
"A case of whaling extraordinary oc1
CURED in Narraganset Bay of Fort
Adams Friday. The scene was a ludi-
crous one and for a time it seemed as|
though the whale, a t~wenty-foot sul1
phur bottom, would get the best otthe'
company of thirty soldiers. The whale
spouted off the fort about g o'clock in
the afternoon, and shot in close under
the fertilization. The soldiers sighted
1t, and several shots were quickly fired
1T the ~cetacean, producing no effect
whatever. Then ensued an exciting
scene. The officers and men of the en-.
tire battery gathered and made a united
attack upon the whale, using sabers,I
guns, pistols and carbines. In fact,i
everything but the field pieces and the
machine guns were brought to BEAR
The charge was made IN boats. In
the turmoil that followed the whale
seemed stampeded and darted about
aimlessly. A few of the shots made
impression, and then the soldiers
in their excitement jumped on the
whales back, only TO be thrown yards
away in the water by the creatures tall
A rope was finally tied around the whale
and a piece of gas pipe stuck in its blow
hole. But it broke away from its tor
mentors and was making for the sea-
when the fort launch was backed into ~
by Captain Lee, and 1t was cut in sew
eral places by the propeller. The launch
then chased the whale down the owe
opposite the stables, where il was finally
run ashore and killed. This is the first
whale that has been captured from New
port shore since the days when whaling
was made a business there. The whale
will be embalmed and exhibited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

TorEKA, Kan, Sept. l3.-Priyate ad-
vices from Staunton county relate of
the burning 70 death Of Mrs. Klinger,
an aged widow living near Liverpool.
A prairie fire was raging and she ven
out "a unloose her % that was picketed
In the yard to grass, and the sweeping
flames overlook her before she could
no sch her dugoGt and she was burned SO
badly that she died that night after
some hours of Intense suffering.
Prairie fires are terrible, destroying in
many instances the little crops the set
tier has gathered. destroying the grass,
sometimes horses and NOT infrequently
he settler. -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Three Times and Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Curton block,
which burned out several weeks ago,
was again Quilted by fire this morning.
The fire was caused by an explosion in
the basement and several barrels Of
gasoline caught fire in some unknown
manner Every floor in the Inflated
building was burned this time. 1t was
thought the damage will mount to
$50, 900. The block cannot be rebuilt
and all the walls will have to be torn
down. This is the third time the same
building has been destroyed by fire.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Selected TO the State Con-
vention-Other News.

vention-Other News.
CARROLL COUNTY.
CAERoLL, Ia, Sept. 13.-The demo
ratio convention yesterday wal a large
and enthusiastic gathering. Captain
Oliver horton was nominated for repre-
sentative. The following is the ticket
Treasurer, John c. Delaney auditor, F.
". Krusse; sheriff, John w. Ksnnebeck
superintendent, G.. C.. Coldo; surveyor, A
Morgan.
Delegates to the Sioux City conventions
Edwin Adams, Thomas Rich, Il. +. Erb,
John Grey, T. j. Koenig, j.. NJ. Drees
Henry Pruter, c. Bruning, F. Florsncourt
Delegates TO senatorial convention: A
l.. GS~r, Jacob Kluspies, +. II. Long, U
Albertso... =. e. Dargin, Adam Stiles, s
Stuckenbuck, G.. W. Curtis, j. b. Graham
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
DESIsoN. Ia, Sept. 13.-At the county
convention last Saturday the following
delegates were selected to attend the
state convention at Sioux City:
w. w. Cushman, Z. H. Swasey, E. J
T~rowbridge, w. Z. Ebert, II. A. Cook, c
p. Harvey, II. Lang5ehn, Jas. Hickey, VIM
Quiglsy.
The following were selected as ole
gates to the senatorial convention:
Ed Downsy, DIR. Fitzgerald. S. E.. Dow
John Simons, j. T. Turner, j. r. Smith
Chas. Hitchcock, ]. d.. Newcom, 8. NJ
Thew.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
LEMAEs, Ia, Sept. 12.-The demo
Gratis Of Plymouth county met in con
vention at the court house in LeMars
yesterday. The county was we'll repre-
sented and great interest manifested in
the approaching campaign. The follow
ing uninstructed delegates were Sc
lected TO attend the state convention at
Sioux City next Wednesday:
G. w. Argo, Matt wurth, ]. p. Kiefer,
Eugene Becker, j. A. Dewey, VIM. IRE
maine, Joseph Hughes, Anthony Thoms,
Frank Bogenrisf.
Alternates: John Draudt, E. s. Floyd,
J. W. Hawkins, N. Stephens, A. L. Nc
Ginnis, Nick Lang, B. F. Albright, Alex
Richman, T. J. Lynch.
The delegation from Plymouth county
is headed by @. w. Argo as chairman,
and Is composed Of influential and able
representative democrats. II the other
counties in the state send equally able
men the convention at Sioux City will
be composed Of a representation Of the
best men in the state.
Besides the chosen delegates about
100 other good democrats will be on
hand TO drink Of the inspiration which
Is hoped will flow in large quantities,
and to enjoy the freedom Of he city"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
veterans Horribly Mangied.

LAIHRoP, Mo-, Sept. l2.-While the
members of the G. A. r. POST at Mirable
were cleaning their cannon yesterday,
getting ready for the Kingston reunion,
1t was premasurely discharged, fright
fully injuring six men. The gnnrer had
his right arm torn OFF and will die.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Iowa Patents.

Patents granted to citizens Of Iowa for
the week ending September 10, 1850, re-
ported through the office Of j. It. Beale,
solicitor of patents, No. 631 f street,
Washington, ID. c.
II. C. Cook, Mt. Joy, band cutter and
feeder.
j. N. Dewey, Shell Rock, stock waterer.
Jacob Houck, Anita, horseshoe anvil.
Robert Lynn, Brighton, wagon tongue
support
Bryan O'Donnell, Vail, marking and
dropping attachment for corn planters.
Madison Rev, Grinnell, side delivery
hay rake.
Robert Ross, Calliope, CRATE bar for fire
engines.
j. j. Seifert. Gilmore, baking pan.
ID. ". Thrift, Nevada, sheet metal vessel
J. II. Walsh, Mason City, rotary bolt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Confessed the Crime.

EAsToS, Pa, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Mar
garet A. billiard, whose husband vas
murdered last Friday, has confessed that
William III. Bartholomew, her paramount,
who is in Jail here charged with the
crime. fired the fatal shot and that she
gave him the signal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
A Priest Denounces Labor Day.

MONTREAL Sept. FEATHER Sem
teme, a priest Of Notre Dame, has de-
nounced to a large congregation Labor
day and the Knights of Labor. He said
Labor day was similar TO the fetes or
ganized during the French revolution,
when the Goddess Of Liberty was sN-
preme ruler and God and religion ban
tchaI
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
immortality Among the saints.

SALT LAKE CITY, Ut, Sept. 13.-Or-
son Snow, son of Erastus Snow, n Of
the twelve apostles, of the Mormon
church, has just been convicted at Bea-
yer, IT., of an indecent assault upon
the ll-year-old daughter of Bishop
Fotheringham. 1t was ELECTED in the
progress of the trial that the case had
been tried by the highest tribunal Of
the Mormon church and that Snow was
accommodated and that the affair had
caused a split in the church throughout
southern Utah. The trial was conducted
with closed doors. The case has caused
di:sension in the Mormon ranks in
southern Utah. Apostle Snow and his
followers take the view that IL ought to
have been settled quietly, as the Nor
mon indiscretions usually are, but
Bishop Fotheringham and his followers
believe that the crime MAS SO beinons
as TO merit exposure and trial by the
gentle court. Quite a number Of Nor
mons have been arraigned before Judge
Anderson at Beaver, IT., on the charge
of unlawful cohabitation. One Of the
leading cases tried was that Of John D.
McEllister, president of the St. George
Stake of Zion. He has six wives, but
the evidence, though much stronger
han usuAl in such cases, failed to CON
Wet him, and he was acquitted
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
That Fatai Row Cannon.

WISoSA, MINI, Sept. is--Thrcc boys.
were playing with a toy cannon made
from . cartridge shell today. They
loaded it with powder and small tone
and fired ii OF. The charge hit Larry.
Miikofski, a boy of Is, in tho neck. sew
ering the jugnlar vein. He bled TO death
in two minutes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept n.-Today is the
centennial anniversary of the organiza-
tion Of the treasury department, but
outside the hosting 81 a flag and q
partial honday to the employees, there
was NO formal recognition OF
Der IL, 1859, that Alexander Hamilton
was appointed secretary Of the treasury
by President George Washington by
virtue Of the act passed nine days be-
fore by the first congress of the United
States, and which brought the ofice
into existence. For some time the new
secretary did all Of his own work. and
II was not until three years later that
congress was induced to allow him two
clerkx
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

BE~xsrxGros. Sept IA T. Touse
ain. Of Chicago. president Of The Chi
cago. Burlington and Northera. died u
lis snmner residence ct ll;3v las
night
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
A Sensation Promised.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 14.-There was
but little of interest developed in the
Billings murder trial yesterday. Cor
oner Ford was on the witness stand all
the morning and this afternoon. A
witness named ellis, who was brought
h0re from Texas, testified that he was
In kingsley's office half an hour before
the shooting. He told the position
Kingsley occupied when he left him.
Isaac Woodring, a g~unsmith, testified
that he examined the revolver found
near Kingsley's body, and there were
two empty cartridges and three loaded
ones, and one of the latter had been
snapped, but % exploded. An attempt
was made to offer in evidence a hand
made duplicate of the suspender ring
and bullet that were taken from Bill.
ling's person, butt was ruled out. An
other witness testified 10 having seen
blood on Dillings' sleeve at the inquest
but an examination Of the coat showed
no STAINS. A report is in circulation to-
right on the authority of a witness for
me defense that there are two witnesses
who will testify that they sold a revolt
YER to a second party, who sold il to
Kingsley and that they believe that the
revolver found near the body to be the
n they sold. This will create a sen.
sation when produced.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 13.-The eigh-
seenth annual reunion Of the Mexican
war veterans of the west opened here
today. Over $50 veterans. many being
accompanied by their wives, are in at
tendance, together with . number OF
widows Of veterans that have passed
away. 1t is one Of the most notable
gatherings in the history Of the associa-
ton. In the formal exercises this after
noon and tomorrow Colonel Ferris For
man, of California; General James w.
Denner; General George w. Morgan.
OF Ohio; General George +. McGinnis,
OF Indiana; Congressman Manson, Of
Indiana; and Ex-Governor Oglesby, of
Illinois, will participate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

CBscAao. Sept. 1.-THE voluminous
pxpsrs In mo appeal Of Mrs. Carter
fro1Ithe decision Of the jury in the ap
palate court this morning, the last day
Of tho extension Of time allowed by
Judge Jamieson. The case will come
IN IN > few weeks-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
$4,000 building.

CHICAGO, Sept. lathe wchitect's
plans for the six story warehouse and
oaIcs building to be erected in Lincoln.
Neb., by the estate Of Cyrus II. McCor-
mick. were forwarded 10 that city today.
The building will involve an expendi-
ture of $4,000. Another building for
the same estate TO cost s45. ZOO Il In
course OF erection at East St Louis
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Championship Athletic Games.

NKw York, Sept. 1.-THE American
championship athletic games are In
progress today at Gravens island.
Among the participants are Sidney
Thomas, the long distance amateur run
ner OF England, and who represents the
Ranelagh khhrricrs of England. and
Luther X Cary, the western sprinter
who gained . 100 yard record OF 10 sec
onds 1T the Detroit meeting.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Huron I'm the Lead.

REDyIELD, S. D., Sept. 13.--The an
nouncepent was made here today upon
the authority of the committee having
in charge the capital campaign that
Redheld has withdrawn from the race
and hat the entire influence contribut-
ing to the campaign heretofore made
would be thrown to Huron, with the
purpose of insuring the location oil the
capital in the Jim river valley, in the
interest of the convenience and economy
of the people OF the new state, rather
than allow it to be placed on the border
of civilization solely for the profit Of
town lot schemers. This decision meets
the hearty approval of the citizens and
friends of Redfeld. The South Dakota
Investment company, of this place, has
made large investments in Huron real
estate for its stockholders, giving il GER
tain protection and profit. The an
nouncement of the withdrawal of Red
field is received here with entire good
feeling and makes Huron a sure winner
~ the race.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
The Eastern star.

MAPsnALLTowS, Ia, Sept 1.-THE
grand chapter OF the Masonic order Of
the Eastern Star has just closed its So
sion here. The following officers were
elected: g.. M, Mrs. III. A. Eracan-
brack, Anamosa; G.. p, A. L. jackson,
Monticello; q. c., Mrs. Marion Jackson,
Council Bluffs; q. A. NJ, Mrs. Fannie
Carpenter, Keokuk. The proceedings
we're all secret, but were deyotcd to
routine work of the order.
Grand Encampment ut Columbus, O..
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE grand
representatives Of the Patriarchs Mill
tant Of the Western and Northwestern
States are gathering in the city this
morning en- route TO Columbus, O., where
the grand encampment opens next week
They will leave on a special train to-
morrow morning under the escort Of the
famous Canton Occidental No. /, and ac-
companied by Major General q. f..
Phelps and staff, lirigadier-G General AL
fred 0rendorf, and Colonel G. c. crabb
and staff, of tho First regiment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
wArERrowN WILL FoLLow.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. l3.-It is ru-
mored on the streets here today that
Redfeld and WATERFOWL, after pooling
their issues and looking the field over,
have decided TO abandon the race for
temporary capital and throw their
strength to Huron. In Sphinx county
there has always been a strong Huron
sentiment, and if the decision init
mated has been reached Huron will get
a large vote from that county. What
truth there is in the rumor is hard to
say, but something is sure TO occur in
this capital race which may materially
,hange the aspect of things.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE News
Onancock, Va, special says the terrible
storm which swept over Chesapeake bay
played havoc on the eastern shore,
Bridges were swept away, telegraph
wires were blown down ana crops wcr,
ruined. The wind blew a hurricane and
the tide rose TO an enormous height
completely s~ubmerging the wharyes al
Onancock. Reports from the Metopkir
life saving station are TO the effect thai
the station is in imminent danger OF
being swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave Stations loot OF DesOlVsses Soraandt st''
The and S6i; sssp 1@ sa
the PGgeeT q h5s e yes ii te Sepg png
s@okns Lighted By mSyaSs electric lights daily
for r fs1 Gsi'1 sh aGa PaGr and
egpng oes Rn9s Sf5 Is% daily
f Ghesso e %h T4 %snan vesbus
6Ses Cincinnati as Sf 9$af Sd
SgEsf ETp esd T Ttb pullman vespuo Sleep
ng Cars P1 day chicago and Toledo daily
For Wa@sP9F Haven 100 M s. :C GoEP;, F.;
Ey npa a Ee Ss s 6 Regions % CORY '0
For 100 pp6 SRa i RGns
90 ii 200 a NJ 90, .: 100 and 80 ,. Sundays
p%mln me r. SS%9 Car. aS sRsp
sSFds sgJ 10 &l Dining 9' es .s'as rs no.
nrS TO- sS SS 80 80 80 G9f 70 aS I'd
For S1 sS oa 80 cSs as Ss Ina oA avS
a ana cnen9aa SLEEPER Dining Car and Coaches
y, cs 9S sF 90 can and 39S n
For 1 as1E VI, hI RaSF.7 tmooy
H. aaG 5 20 & s not Stop ss at a.
For 9Vy fe Norfolk va MeT , PhsaSDnls
and Pay I9s So nhex ye eSnnSss with all through
Boi iTsn 81 at jersey CITY aordng speedy direct
roE aPifiILADELPIA ESPrss Trains leave New;York
5S 30 ans 6 6 S'Set tsIr' Limited %G
inning Car and 10 Washington Limtedl. and II 90
:. M. - 90 90 200 90 80 90 30. 200.
q 90 40 90 and 8 90 m. and ~ 10 night Ac-
ooowg G II 10 a. NJ. 40 ana 90 D. Sun
davs Fxpress 100 Is, 700 10 LmiteD ond 10 a M
$50 100, 4:So, 5o0 49, 200 ana . 100 D. NJ ana
, @Hn daily except GG Sunday at 90
and ii 10 a. m, .. 4. . D. m and 10 q. M ana
90 u m on Sundays. connect az Trenton Tor camden;
Ticket 6nices Nos. ], 435 $40 aud ga Br'adSway:
4 Court ST. and Brooklyn Annex station. f.ot OF Fulton
ST. BROOKLYN; - Hudson.st. Hob9ken station jersey
CIV. T,ngrant Ticket Onlce, Castle Garden
The New York Transfer Company wh cali Tor ana checK
GG1tgSsso I, 'o PpiI-e;U j. r. WOOD.
ca,a,,i Manager General P4ssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
ONTARIO AND WESTERN

passancer trains foot OF Jayst follows from
Nvest A01.st. rs minutes latcD:
z 35 m. Tor Mldd,etown P9rt JerVIs Nondtieeie'
riIs Norwich Utica Rome. Oneida. OsWego. DO.
trnlf Chicago and all points Wt,t
55 a. IN. for Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Mn
ncwaska Waikiki Valley station, stony Ford NJ idlee~ n.
Nile I.beTtJ, White Lake: .
va 90 n M, for Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Min
newaska Waikiki valley stations Mlddelown, Booming
burgh Ellonylc. Port yerNln Mohucello' faiisburgh
IIurcyville Liberty Roekgnd. -, 600,
,,o,Win CHURCH Wurtsbotu. Illenyllo
10 100 p ior Mlddisiown FaiIsburgh Liberty Han
oSweeo Rochester Suspension Bridge Chicago and points
vest Reclining Chair Car free TO Suspension Bridge
10 D. ~. SATURDAYS only. for Campbell Hail. Middle.
town FIeavlle Pittsburgh, Liberty Roekland.
Sundays also u Miiietown. tDally through. Other
trains daily except sunday
Pullman Drawng-rOom Seats and Sleeplng-car Berths
reserved at 3Q7 Broadway. ]. G. ANDERSON.
Gen. Pas. Agk. 10 Exchange Place. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

hoce ta6r4c: do fair 10 prime 1Od12c Western Dairy.
choice 2GI2c do good 1oSq1l &c do common ,,1 td Ve
iec; arsts 16ai1c seconds, 9iac Dairy and Factory
thirds s65c; common butter 7a7 Et .sliI
fancy stock New stock state FseoFy full 6 crea%,
80 prime Gsas part skins 2a9c common 70 prime
fEl SKINS i2al &c ohio aat prime 7e,;; EGGS
s 81 and Pcnnsyivan i5e Canadian. i5c Western
I4i,d15c do common 20 fair 12dl3'2c. .
~ SIG AR-Unsettled and weak. with continued
slow trading Fair eining, oStse Gens5lugSi'
Crushed o,c Cut Loaf 3,c Cubes 9e rcTdSsd
2sc5 sI9ss,e: STANDARD ~ Sic; Of "a" sisasitc
ws,te Extra &C." 7'sa77sc; Extra SC" 7'sG7osc; &C.
7is67itc: Yellow, G7sa7c; ,,ai -, o,,o.,d -,
and nominal }na1h Lard quoted 81
III OWNRatber quiet but steadily held Prime CITY
ouoted A5sc No sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Railroads.

NETWORK AND LONG 6vl BB R SGH R Raj =
~ ROAD FOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH, OCE,AN
Grove AND AsRUKY PAIRS, OCEAN BEACH,
sPTING LAKE AND POINT PLEASANT. ,... ~
rime tatle In effect July l. 1889. Trains leave rev.
YORK foot Csrtandt and Desbrosses sts 80 40 10
M IL noon, 20, 10 express). 40 express except
Red Bank, 4 90 express, 80, 700 D. N sundays
Ce From 20 tSos Of 1bef Gy & 90 30 Il rs
80 80 1880 expressl. oO go e1pTTesoS61 . 80
SUNDAY trains do stop at Ocean Grove and Asbufy
P99TTEKrrc pronGETT J. r. WOOD,
hORO" snHsrn,endant Gen'l pass. Agent Penn r p
H p BALDWIN. Gen'l Pass. Agent G. r. H. OF N j.