davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
c.uprrrJ0y or THE AERCHANTS' BRIDGE

:, touis Fell, 1s (-peciaD.-Thc Merchants Bridge
, counI,ted lhis evening. Tomorrow the officers
-, ,,e bridge company will visit the structure and
,ns,.ct II II the manner IN which II has been built
.,,,e accountable the bonus Will date from to-day
xo,hinp however, will be paid till the final test has
boom made II The bridge Is accepted, the b0hi.
,rti aggregate 81, 200. The structure consists Oh
,hrcc long spany and six short spans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
HANGED FOR A CRIKE HE PAID ANOTHER TO DO.

birmingham, Ala, Feb 2s.-Rchard IIawcs. the
murderer of his wife and two children. was hanged
at L. 90. His neck broken by the fall lie
said on the gallows that John wyey did the killing
and paid 200 by him for his services. The
bodies Of Hawess victims were found In an artificial
lake at East Lake In December. 1855. and this led
70 his arrest and conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
BALrIMORE,S GAS BILL PASSED.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Feb. 2S.-Thc bill TO give the Con-
solidated Gas Company OF Baltimore the exclusive
right TO manufacture gas in Baltimore for ftcen years
at 81 % per thousand feet passed the House todays
The vote was 40 yeas, 25 nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
10 coyyyr wJLKrssARRE AND SCRANTON.

Pittston, Penn, Feb. - (speciaIl-A company haA
been formed here to build an electric street railway
from Willxesbarre through Pittston 10 scranton IT
will require over thirty miles Of track and VIII AFFORD
transportation 70 pearly 100000 pcsnas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
A nlLL ro prNIsn PREss OrFENCE,.

Paris Feb. 2e.-The Senate passed the second
reading OF the bill providing that press offences IN
volvng the publication Of insults and libcls upon
uubllc officials shall be tried before the Tribunal
of Correctional Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

corn peas rye passing through the Wcland Canal
and the St. Lawrence Canal for Montreal and ports
east OF Montreal. at two cents per ton during tho
coming season OF navigation on grain intended for
Canadian ports west of Montreal the full tolls of
twenty cents per ton will bc levied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

THE ENGLISH CHESS CHAMPION DEFEATED.
Berlin, Feb. 2e.-Thc German La'hcr mas uclca'e'
Mr. Bird, the English champion, at chess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
4 sroy,1 SrRyIcE OFFICER MISSING.

Nirneapolis Feb. % The Journals st. Vincent,
,tinu dlspatch says: "R. J. Boylan jr observer AZ
tho United states signal station here, has gonc 70
parts unknown. leaving many creaitors S also
property ~ uhe siSna s'~oon ." ~A'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
YOUNG MR.. LIyCoLy's CONDITION.

London Feb. 28.-Master Abraham Lincoln passed
a fair night His condition this morning is shade
improved
The patient cheerful during the day. and took
nouriShing food. lie is resting TRANQUILITY tonight.
lie is not yet ont Of danger. Mr. Lincoln and Mrs.
Lincoln constantly at the bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
An ARMENIAN DEMAND oN TIE PORTE.

y
Constantnoplc, Feb. 25.-The Armenian Patriarch
has delivered the Porte special note demanding the
immediate and complete restoration Of the privileges
of the Armenian Church and the execution OF the re
forms promised by the Berlin Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
poRTlGI-EsE DUTY ON WHEAT.

Lisbon Feb. 2o-Thc Portuguese Government has
reduced the duty on foreign wheat to 16 rcs a kilo-
gramIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
PRINCE BISMARCK WILL NOT RESIGN NOW.

Berlin Feb. 2s.-The "North German Gazette"
Prince Bismarcks organ, confirms the report HAT
Prince bismarck intended ign the ChanccllOrship
but saw that the of the recent elections caused
him to decide TO remain in ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

CANADIAN TOLLS on GRAIN
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 2e.-An order in Council has
BEEN passed fixing the tolls wheat. barley Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

Havana Feb. 25.-Thc Count Of Paris sailed hchcc
TODAY for Cadiz on the steamer Bucnos Ayres
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
THE ODELL
Type Writer

non will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
p0S with IS characters, and $i5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted To d" better
~ork than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
spEEn, EASE or OPERATION, wears longer vi bout
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator 1t is NEAT,
suB,r ,STrAL, nickel plated, perfect and a arted
to all kinds Of rpc-wriiing. Like a printing
press. IL produces sharp, clean, !cgibl. manu-
scripts. Two on ten copies can be made at one
whiting. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in Two days. We offer $1,000 to any
operator who can equalthe wors OF The DOUBLE
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Ageuis and statesmen wanted. Special
Undue, minis Dealers.
For rsmphl,t giving Endorsements, Sc. ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
NJ and 81 5th Ave, SHi'AGo' I'LL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Catching RattIesnakcs for Oil.

There are places in South Georgia
where men extract oil from the rattle
snake and use il 10 cure rheumatism.
These persons will give "A negro 81 to
point out "A rattlesnake To them. and
then they kill il in IA peculiar manner
They place a furked stick over the
snakes head, then put "A cord around
ii and stranglc the snake. This is done
To keep the snake from biting itself.
The body Of the reptile is then strung
up and the oil extracted from il. Ii
sells NJ - per ounce, and this industry
is n very profitable one. The snakes
in that section are very large. averag-
in- five feet in length, and RATHER
gives up n great deal Of oil. A little
negro once saw Two r~attlcrs lying close
together, and wanted Ia get the money
for finding them. Ii was annie 10 the
nearest house. Tie was afraid the
snakes would crawl of while he was
gone. and 81 took oil his coat and
placed il between III" two snakes. He
went oil. came bach. and found them
still cying the coat. lie had them
charmed. So the snako is cultivated
down there ms Il profitable industry
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Revived.

A lady who is as free as possible from
Alterations, and who would be quite
incapable of pretending, was one day
so overcome by the details of an acct
dent related in her presence that she
became faint and fell back in her chair
apparently unconscious. She declares
that she was not conscious, OF, AS she
puts il, mot consciously conscious
until a bit Of talk came To her ears.
"Oh, let me take that water" she
heard her sister cry TO "A servant in the
next room. whittier she had run Ia find
the means of reviying the patient.
But that water isn't good to drink"
the servant answered. 1T cane out
of the bowl Of the Ice pitcher
II cannot help it, the other said,
hastily. Mary has tainted"
Mary heard this as il from afar, but
instantly her sense Of the ludicrous as.
serted itself. She sat up with her eyes
, open aud sparkling with fun, her faint
ness entirely gone.
Il may be faint" she said, but you
cannot impose on me with dirty water"
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

In 1897 Ferncl, II French physician,
made the first attempts Ia ascertain the
size of the earth. After having OBJ
served the height of the pole at Paris
he went 10 the norrhward 10 a point
where the pole WAS just degree
higher than at the point Of the first
observation. He measured the distance
between the two stations by the mum.
Der of revolutions o: one of the wheels
of his carriage, 10 which an Indicator
had been attached. From these OBJ
servations he came To the conclusion
that the %eartll's circumference was
about u, I0S Italian miles. ST. Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

The ANrRicAS ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion uf all phases Of the Tarln question. "
sy.ar. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ecuye Tariff League, IS W. Esd ST.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
The Professional Good Man.

Ted dinel at Prim's last night,
and the old man took ten minutes to
thank the Lord for what he had
provided.
Ned-What Of that.
Ted-Why, when | was going in the
house earlier in the evening ! heard the
old man bullying his wife because she
asked him for (2 Ia buy the things for
dinner brakes Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Skin F.r2ption Cured.
sherin's sale.
Charlotte Ross
Ann Graham and
Eliza Graham,
sheriH''s sale.

To he sold at sheriff : sale on the 10Th day Of
september. 1890, al 2 o'elockp.m "A, the north front
door of The court house 10 Niles City.
Lat three t) In Block siriy %, together with
appur'er ances ihereun,o bel ig ng, the same be.
iug according Ia the plat aud survey Of the
town Of Miles City made by the " y. X. K. %.
aud nov ~ record in the Office ~ the recorder
Of deeds Ia aud for the county VI Custer, state "
ed. j. JONES.
sheriff.
Dated August lith, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Call for ~ Republican County Convention

In pursuarce Of instructions received from the
republican state central committee, primary elee-
tiops are 0rdeI"d to be- held in he various pre-.
eincis named below On Wednesday, August 9Th.
1880. stwstn IN hours of 5 and 6 och ok, p. NJ,
Sor The purpose Of ~rlecting delegates aud alter
mates Ia the republican county convent ON to be
held a. the eour house ia Miles city, Mont :, on
N urday. september g. b, $50. n " O'Clock p. M.
for the purpose 81 selecting scyeu delegates 10 rep
rescnt Cnstet county IN the repub ic u state con-
vention 10 be held in hurIe City, Mont, On the
1l,h day Of September, 1890,
The appor ionnsni oi rrrresentntinn Of the diff
fern precincts in the county convention will he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
,....fF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

-" AprRIcAS PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGrE
I, Publishing a Hast valuable series OF TariY
JpruInpnts. These are prepared with a view
"a STATE the facts and arguments for Protec-
lInh, HiUthCr IN the interest Of farmers,
llnrCIS. merchants or professional men.
LIvh lssic oi III" series appeals 20 those en-
rf..,ul ia separate industries. and presents ill.,
.,-rItglic tacis-cnmparisuns of wages, cost
Uf wing, aud other arguments showing tbr
a.sci.:S ~ i'rut Ctiun.
NY Siu-l" ga" will lie sent on receipt ~ :
&C.,. il s'n,uiS except "wugrs, Living laa
trr H." wi'irh VIII l." sent fuF 1 cents.
,rr wnolv list will Ia sent for 5iccRfE 90
ans pY'i,r for ~ cent. or any uNr 81. 8
u'nts, lus.agg paid. Order by number.
I-"w1r : Living snd Tariff" f. A. UAi.-
c-"Tlr ri a~r',scs 4 a Priicctlve ibnii
the 80. ~ sud Industries OF the lpiirt
Hi.u.' ll.It rue E-say, 1851. tFA-r
iyE"l. e. .iSl," ;t."...:y "..... .
Ply at Low ilirys. of the Mauu!actuT,1!
commodities required Tor the ruylr ~
The jri"d Stntrs. AMI Adequate Homo
,lb.e wltnout aProi.rliye Iaiin." Ffst
lri1" tSsal, l,,s Z o. Tonna. %
Nlt.rial. ba Advantageous Ia the l.Abur
aud I1iusiti,s 81 the lnitei Siht.s.'
lirst iri1s tsay, 49,, IignKHB Z. DiHtiL 2.
h-"fpI.nrics uf lr-- Trade T.. Il MILLER. 50
c-"SDnIr views ON the Tariff 10y an OH Buai-
lass Van" ~: nniTlE. "
- tli . inAtNNlft iuliIs It's AhN ahla<fH Tor
the ~ou;h." e. l.. tDw ARDS .........--.- 81
g-"rhv Wool Interest" Judge WV. LAwRENrg. "a
.-"lrItsctlun -. r,e-trade." "A Historical
tryb-w. ID -. HARRxAS. ...........- q
.l-"lhc Farmer and the iarii Col THuNA,
Ill Strstion a: a lpiuibiiiic; Policy. GIoIar /,
bptTNEL,.s... ....u.ns.......... . 10
10 leply To the ! residents FTce-Trate Mes
SAGE" X, u. foRrsR.. 3
'Murkingmsn and the Tarin ........,, =
Ii-'1hc Vital Question Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
lj-,am. In German. with Addition. ...,,... s
lU-"Ihe Progress ~ ORe hundred Years"
kpnERT u POTTER. .,,........ ........... =
IS-"PTotectiun for American shipping. "...... 4
ls-"1h. iaTiff Mt "A Tax" HOMER Il DiBEiI.. =
lg-"Nh ny lrishmen should te irutectionists." \
.p-"lrotection. /" y. " AAsIDowS. ,.,..,..... q
hat Is a Iarir ," Answers To q Working.
mans Question ..,.. .......,.,.... q
2-"The American Wool Industry Ell AN j..
e3-"w%s.s and Cos, of Living. j. i: WEEKS. I
A-"Sruthern Farming Industries. "..a...... .
ga short Taik 10 Workinsmrn." ..........
rs" Protection and the Farmer" Senator >. VI.
IL
The ANrRicAS ECONOMIST, weekly devoted 20 the
discussion of all phases OF the Tarin question. "
ay.ar. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
ecuye Tariff League, IS W. Esd ST.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

Delegates ~ the county onvcniiun elected IN
der rhis call wili Ur,vid" ihens Ives with cred-u.
tials fIum the juices ~ the primary elections In
,heir respective 1acircis ir "rlr' Inst their tight
70 seats aad va'- IN The convention may he deler.
mined, J. Is. COLLINS,
T.. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com.
s,e'y 90. snt. Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
DE N N SYLVAN IA
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 81, 1880,
Trains leave ,tons foot OF Desbro'ses and Cortland
s'ys !; =. FAST Line 70. the West cl Ralssa
Ls ha meat and ak knoSS Except
''iSS sH$Ssgn Up &H!cAsS E%s:
and a anaS Sr both
sdss Dad s and ali o' tSe eoS"
s osst Of e ss%s en SI I'd
S'yS + pullman vestiegie sIsspas palas
SS cSis.ss 81 s H. and y L S
o's &s.! a sxsErfs s ss 4
SIsep9s Gar SeTYUS TO p Pstsogrs S. Louis cGisaE
IS fS'fi sfs$ Rns
Ss % Gssis s as esanfS a 'F c S
scsp M al FSSRas to R Mss
ri s.Is sssas' sa =
ffHaio sf,ss2s 81 SsS?Sss' h
:Ss'.S Ss;s $:i3,1:s
90 1 e e. s 81 e
s "a sss maui: g s: sS:
For Long Branch, Po!ps pleasant and ntsrmedats
SUNDAY. AS m. ;15 D. m do not stop at Asbury
FOR Ral AkT%ASTIC tiTY: 90 p ttnrough Day Coach,
Eeekdays connects for Cape May and Browns Mills.
For old Point Norfolk, via New YORK, Philsdelpha
''s and Norfolk Railroad 500 m daily except sunday
and 90 D. daily via Baltimore and Bay Line, I'd
D. M FOR PHILADELPHIA.
90, 7:20, 200 8 30. 9 DO, Chicago Limited, with
80 20. 60 2Io; 20; 80. 400, 30 500:
ACCOMMODATION. Il 10 o so and 90 m: Sun;
a. m 2 100. 4 90 30 5 90. $50. 8 90. and o 100
p mr. and IL rs night. Accommodation, 200 p. m.
check baggage from hotels and residences through -
ror timetables local trains apply any ticket agent
CHA6 IT. PUGH J. r. WOOD
General ManaieG General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
GRAIN LNB PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
Tho wheat speculation unsettled after the Thanks
giving holiday and only moderate business trans
acted-about 100000 bushels changed hands. The
financial situation again assumed some prominence
as a factor in influencing trading rise of 1894
cent was the result of the early railway stock BOOM
and FREQ cearances Of -four Depression followed with
the announcement of another Philadelphia failure,
although there talk Of the financial troubles In
Antwerp. strictly commercial influences were the slow
export inquiry and reports Of full receipts at Minnie
apolis December options opened up "a cent at
si o. 12, fell to 81 o., rallied to vi GA 3-8 ana al
NAV ged from 81 on lisa 81 OF "a to 81 O6 4,
net loss OF 1 cent November was OFF rs cent at the
close and January cent. Cash wheat was IRREGULAR
with a weak closing and no export purchases were
The corn market moved similarly with wheat but
the option dealings were small AN early rise 10 OF
newed fears to the Wall Street situation and prices
showed net losses Of 3-sd34 cent up to May, which
although shippers took 1874 900 bushels
Oats were fairly active on the spot and Ia cent
lower. After firm opening options closed OIL o-o@l4
Lard also closed weak but the distant options scored
net gains Of 3a4 points. There were sales OF 400
terces on the spot and to arrive, part OF which is
The final quotations were as follows:
wheat-November. 81 02 81 December, u OF 81 /;
January. 81 o.; May 81 oe L. Ls.u,sr so,A lam.
ary 90 "a; May, 90 2 cents.
0sts-Nove mber. so; December, so; January, 81 {;
Isrd-December, sc is; January, Sc 4s; February.
se go: March, $6 70: May, IS oe
The receipts Of sn and flour b rePSTtsa er az
follows Wheat, 1eo,1s5 bushels corn 81 634 bushels ;
oats 1874 37s bushels total grain, 506,101 bushels
ST. sta Louis The arrivals were wheat 1881 bushels
corn I37 24O bushels oats, 249.380 bushels; total
vrsin, bO2 800 bushels; -four, 1s.ssl barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The influence Of Thanksgiving Day was felt In the
real estate market yesterday, and moderate business
only was transacted. No. 227 East Forty third-st.,
west Of Secondave., is a fye-story brick tenement on
full lot 1t sold for $23, 900 to Benjamin p. John
Onehah interest In No. $50 East sixteenthst, a
fvesory brick tenement, on lot 2JxlO3, was Offered
tract for the purchase of lands in Elenvic, Ulster
Co., NJ w. was offered by the assignee and brought
$500 from John Fowler The following prvae sales
reported No. $50 West Twenty frstst., vestOry
double tenement, 25x11Ox123.10, has been sold 10
Mortimer Livingston, for Drought Caraw, price
$47 900. Nos 521 and 523 West Seventeenth-st 50x
100, A. LANCE to McQuade Bros for Improvement,
$4,000. The southwest corner Of ODe-hundred- and
twelfth st. and second ave. three-story brick build
ing, 226xs3 A. Schaffer to J. H. Haser for $50 900
AL the above sales were by John X. Foley. C. NJ
J0bs0n has sold Nos. 2l0 and 221 West seventeenth
St., to J. Park, Of Park d Tilford, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ps1ahs@ AdSpn sss e o %m AssOr epr sshavs
,Ot BssAe Esu; s ssS VIZ" S Louis Becker
> vanSsrp!it:sys 1s7th:st; year q. 600; ss
eresm s; Frank B. John csn cor Perry and
pay. Mary p. to Emily Hombersor e Linson-ave,
another latth:s 20 l0tavf =, yesE g
D'R S'fssS Ss sSS
Fuller ssd Ws sss 1 DsS Mitchell Column
tsHa and 4Ss5 e eOdehev Adler
Scott 30 So' and
Co, 74th-st, Coiumbus.avo, years, So 800.
sd b9sF e 1saI rug Gsntee and Trust Co.
jenkins Thomas J. ct al to Thomas T Grain Chamber.
lain ss hS%s: ct lits S
s ki a sa' N f lay os Us ct al
soI Kiag & Davd to the Eguabs Life
knight, Pauline and Edmund II, to the Germania Fire
Insurance Co, washington-ave of 1osth-st
c.. Klrnte. YIN H, to John clanin, Decatur and
LIscomp; Joseph I and wife, to the Title Guarantee
W 70 t Gf p
years q morts), sil15.
ct a ysrs hog d and another to Marguerite ss't
Meyer ssSmp I'd + Joseph waach seth ST.
Newett. Thomas and Ann, Edmond Brown,
opssss w% 'S and c {ssi oSS Geo ouimDy comm
&c, 10 West 12th-st, years. s25, 000
Perdreaux Henry and wife to Henry Zelner, 151st
st, Morris-ave I year. 80, 500.
Price, Geo and another Fannie f Blackett, 1884
st. between Mill Brook and lot 49, map Mount Hope,
year, $4C0.
Quinn Robt n, to John Cann, Perry-st, Scott
ave, years 16 morts), s5,749.
Huppe. Chas w, TO John Claim, Scottave, Of
Decatur.ave, 3 years, s755.
Randall Evelyn 10 James Buchanan et al, n s. 121st-
st, Of 7th.aye 3 mortgages, 5 years, $4,000.
Stevens Cyrus A. to Alexander Walker and another,
11th-ave n OF 108d-st, / year, 81 500.
The Rutgers Presbyterian Church TO Maria Heser and
another, 73dst. Of 11th-ave, years, IS. 900.
Watson John 10 John Clafin Scottave W OF Perry.
and other property. years $3.50
Wilson John c. TO u S Trust Co. n Y. o Crosby.st s
of Prince-st 3 years; mortgages, 1923 500:
wilson Mary and another 70 Reuben Ross, 215 Yves,
3lst-st. 1 year, - 600.
Weidnan Lima to Frederick Hildebrandt n S 13th-st
w Of od-aye, wears. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.

~ FOOT OF LIBERTY.sT., NORTH RIVER
Scranton; Reading IarsisbgrS Tamsaaa sh.mosi9 ssS
Wilkes q .cS are ! i an a. sfpr sI1sS
EastCn, Mauch Chunk and shamokin .n1''A' VI 80
scranton Rssd Gt Ms sn Mrs'h r SssRf
sssmoEIa u ssTnSSry wiamspor Through Buffet p''S
/ 200 p M daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk READING
f9ttsye &C. on hnD fps Ham,
burg - %kesbaSre Scranton % TamsaSa Pottse Shame
s:ssSS B. M for Easton Msuch Chunk. Reading Hafr'
For Atlantic Highlands. q 4;4S o a5' IL 10 %
f For F SS ID & a.5 si5 iiis 1855 i
grpash and ps9ocs s9 S e 90 r o. P sss
except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 300 a. m' y"
For Red Bank. $3.50 s;1s 30 u rs No 80 'o
20 Eo geT Tsns River and BarneSat as Ell
F., a 10 SisS Sins.nd and Brdseton ~
p Top Monmouth Beach and seabrrht at Sis. lias
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE Ant
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE
100 $40. 80 500 600: 1879 Il ~ n,ss q
For ws;Asg Sc daily ~ 90 % H 80 I
cert sHaat i fi.as ssa sss sS
20 90. 600 have connection for Reading haf
rS Fur sunSa ana wilamspors via Philadelphia q
e, csps s sG sSSs' n EfsS' saSda
e s'Is; ~ 90
SsGYcr * TsSsr tompSy win call for and ehsss
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

about where IL loft Of wednesday, but showed as eos Close a. i
Decline Of Just about cent The m NJ General
sctvfty traders were also quiz xerx weak
some Of the bid prices showing nominal ascne % an
scnc reSeveo no~ement Wednesdays arrivals loo
ears were not large aud Saturdays car ot' Two WIZ tho
other grain markets showing at the close uTop ~ ner
"onts There was In provisions good dea OF peceiivg
~ much tbat n became really The feature OF the
day. december closed 40 cents anaf az o@ ="
moderate and prices at The yards We're
higher. These helped toward the s.fong hnvine hut
thing Of occurred later on hoaei~'c Wv"
il was all lost before the Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
A MISSOURI JUDGE ASSAULTED.
DECEMBER 10.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from Kansas City
says: Judge Virgil Porter, Of the bestknown men
In Northwestern Missouri. terribly slashed with
large pocket-knfe at Plattsburg Wednesday by W. II.
Lyons. a prominent young attorney. Lyons entered
Porter's Office and quarrel ensued. 1t is said that
Lyons became abusive and Judge Porter attempted to
eject him. When Lyons left he covered with
Porter's blood. but himself unnjurcd. He told
friends that he had cut Porter The Judge was found
in his Office with his clothes badly cut and blood flow
ing from a dozen wounds The Of the difficulty
ID unknown.