davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
NARRAGANsETT PIER, RI,
WILL OPEN JULYI.
my22-2m CLARK n. scoFIELp. MANAGE,

THE WENTWORTH
NEWCASTLE NE
Railroad Station. Portsmouth. n H., thirty minutes
distant whore coaches from ths house meet ever
train,
TIE FASHIONABLE RESORT or THI NORTH
SHORE
OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE "a
FRANK jones pron
". 4. Hill. Msnaes. ny7-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
The Weather and the Crops

The weather-crop bulletin Of the Signal Of
fice says: Tho week ending July was
warmer than usual throughout the central val
leys the lake region and the southern states,
| the excess Of temperature being greatest from
the east gulf states northward to the upper
lake region, where the daily excess of tempera-
ture ranged from to @ degrees Along the
Atlantic and gull coasts the temperature for
the week differed but slightly from the normal
The temperature for the season, from January
l to July 8. continues i'll excess over all agri-
cultural districts east of the Rocky mountains
except II Minnesota and Dakota The rainfall
during the week was generally below the nor
NAL, except In the interior Of the middle At
hntic states and over the upper OHIO valley
over tine last named section the rainfall was
heaviest and ranged from two to five inches
Excessive rains also occurred over limited
! areas III the southern states and in Michigan
Wisconsin and northern portions of Minnesota
and Dakota. The rainfall for the season con-
tInues IN excess generally throughout the
northern states east OF the Mississippi and in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas.
throughout the principal corn producing
states. including the states OF the Ohio CEN
trial Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, the
weather was especially favorable for harvest
ing. which Is well advanced The condition Of
corn Is generally reported as excellent but
small grains have been somewhat injured by
drought While growing crops are generally
III SoOd coHditiOH the SfoEhu Is becoming very
cry IN west Tennessee. Kentucky. southern
Illinois, Missouri and portions Of Kansas
Nebraska aud Iowa and rain is needed in these
sections to maintain the present good condi-
ton of the corn crop. Reports from the en-
tire cotton region indicate that this crop con-
tlnues TO improve, although other crops, espe-
clally corn, In the south Atlantic and gulf states
need rain. Corn was injured in Texas, owing
to the absence OF rain during the past two
weeks, but cotton continues growing nicely.
The weather was generally favorable in the
middle Atlantic states ard New England
harvesting Is progressing, with prospect of a
large hay crop throughout these districts. The
oat crop is poor, but has improved slightly in
the middle Atlantic states. New York reports
apples not halt a crop, while corn and hops
were improved and potatoes good. The grape
crop in southern New Jersey is reported as
total failure, owing to injury by rose bug. To-
bacco was improved in southern Virginia. but
| is in need OF rain. All crops are growing finely
IN New England except oats. which are rust
ing badly. and potatoes ana corn show signs of
blight; in the southern sections the fruit crop
will be short"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

London weekly tells the monrnfni story OF
Henry NJ. staHley's unsuccessful matrimonial
ventures. He admits having been refused
eleven times and says that one Of tho unkiud
fair ones subsequently realized her ambition
BY marrying . clerk In Cincinnati shoe shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
0Actnnafi, Oct. 10kA, isea

cosxIs nth AND r STREETS NORTHWEST

w. B. Mosrs & Sous
cosxHs I,rH AND = STREETS NORTHWEST.
STRAW MArrISaa
We are Offering the largest and most complete
line of Straw Sattnss ever shown in this city. The
stock comprises al the latest coornss and designs.
Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat
iinss should call and srsmine our stock
Prices all marked in plain figures
$50 rolls White Mating at S. 20 per roll of 40 yds
Reduced from g.
100 rolls Fancy Mating ct % 90 per roll of 40 yds
Reduced from -
100 rolls Fancy Mating 3. 90 per roll Of 20 sds.
Reduced from IS
100 rolls Fancy Jointless Mating at $3.50 per roll
Of 20 yda Reduced TO s1o
as rolls Extra Fancy Jontless Mating at $40 per
roll Of 40 yards Reduced from sl4
90 rolls pamask Jointless Mating q, per roll Of
90 yards. Reduced from s1o
We have . complete assortment Of Scotch Floor
Linens Of Ill widths Estimates for covering doors
furnished free Of charra
Iis Just Important to cover Jour carpets Is your
furniture for the summer.
KEEP OUT THE FLY
We have all the best appliances for Wire window and
Door Screens in the country.
See our 2Ic. Screen. which will q, any ordinary
sired window
Send for estimate for our Cabnes-nade Screens and
Doors. They are in many of the finest Residences
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE
The largest assortment Of stufs and the best force
Ct cutters and makers to be had We cut. make and
furnish full psrior suitss from sl6
~ and guarantee perfect NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
PROFESSIONAL

n Z luLIQN. LOAN OH ICE Ials PA. AVE-
feo&e y DE ndstFact Hensy iosnsd % Wsssks1
Dtaeenc9 yevslry. kalver Ware ana othsr vsinahl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
A DEL DELIGHTFUL a4Gn CORNER ss2; SoIT.sE PITT
@ & s%::::
A MEk COTTAGE, l23 KENTUCKY AVE. At
a lantie CITY NJ near the beach. Terms moders,a
je2s.lm Mrs. NJ f. AMER llsse Of washsnssoul
RhADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CRY. NJ.
Seosm and gardens terms low Sos
CoNcEEss Hall.
ATLANTIC CITY. M
The coolest ont On the Island facing Inlet and osssa
Accommodation 500 suestA Superior table.
For circular address
~ =. ,s,-,,. =. aAAlI.0N.
w.. -. s. AsfssFE, ss G'g stl III
-, nv -. s ny s,s., 1I1-!@
M. vEhN0S. Pscihe svs nesr Ohio Vow OPEN. a
e., sSl: sS, Ss we'll JIG . q 3:
aS ss isss RE ao6I
HADDOS HALL. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
~ now OPEN
ms-4m LEEDS LIrrINcorr.
HOTEL BRUNswloK,, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
+.
between .e New York and Tennessee ayss Now open
f. sas ". 1s.s Illinois. Atlantic CITY, NJ
kefurnshed; new and nri-el lass steam heat eall
day S ~
HorLt s e.AkEN Nd ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
nyloam virginia az COZ lsa 9o rs ' Z. CLARK
III Cont, c .slsSs!e CITY. NIX: - ..
my24-2m SAMUEL j. YOUNG.
H0TEL GILsEY. ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.. OCEAN,
underdrsined. opsn Nav 0fene''rA' electric bells
H9pTrEl;as. ISaohAR KhSTHGKY AVE ABOVE
modesd and sssurp..h.d. Lawn ssnn. court and
usEt 3 sF q. 70
HOTEL KENsINaToN. ATLANTIC CRY, MI,
Ss:S sa and beach sSa j5assSs f4sD
dkAs H%s; SsSSs' ave-. As SSS Ssv.
Msnaxssr. l.plo.s%l TPa SSrr.ssa:r.
III 9TE G,n sITItKSEY,' ATLANTIC CITY: n :.
s. s4 Hss. oe't i.sr Z n
n Open y The year close to beach: ocean front.
'e myi 5 e,s@ HUTTON h 1AHEy
METROPOLITAN.
Now OPEN fsr Msss 70, spa Atlantic sv'
myl6eo2m NJ C. ANDREWB Atlantic City,Ny
NEW HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR OHIO
~ ave; Atlantic City. sl6e to 81 per day. eS to slS
phiet with cut Of hotel diagram Of each sesppx door
price list, nc H. d. EASTMAN Of Bait Pro,. apl q SIN
DRESSER HOUSE. MRS. CHAs. PREssER.PEOP,
H. IA Mississippi ave. Near the beach. Atisntic
CITY, Nj well established house. Large, airy
rooms Newly furnished. Terms moderate 3-so20t
SCHAUFLEk'S HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN,
~ Atlantic City. now open. Protected from in.
clement weather by portable roof Wsnnemachsrs OF.
chestrs OF 20 pieces every evening from 10 IL 80
pm schlecht u Melrer's New Inlet Pavilion.
Eeached BY electric cars. wsnnemscher's orchestra
from 10 TO j. ain and to pm. Cafe attached,
lcl4-2m bCHLECHT MEHRER, Proprietors
- Ocean End Kentucky Avenue
49, Atiantic Cily. M
boofess Mrs NJ T. SOUfHALL. sp7 I'm
at. CHAALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
2. 9 n o O A n.

53s and IA 1th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
SHlkLkY.

Address Mrs: n I. sOUTHALL. APT. }m
~. CHARLES,
- Atlantic City. NJ,
Ocean and Delaware nves. Now open
1el0-2m JONAH WUtTTtyN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

IANlllII SUI L LIES.
4 IB.GOoD TEA..25c. 2 LBS. BEST CHEESE o5o.
4 bottle Home made Grape Vine .5c. q big bottiss
Va Claret tl25 quart bottle sweet Catswba Wine
Zoe Home made Blackberry Wine, made especiAIly
for medical USE O'HAkf's C;LOCI'IsI
Sxo-N1 1245 9TH 81 n ".
n u1Z BROS CELEBRATED PICKLES AND ia
Die sauce Of all kinds ee had bottlsa kefs OF
barres BY applying 10 their sole agents. A. DfPIEk
BON. SIS to $50 AZ II. sw. MI Am
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

The annual meeting of the Y. M, G. A.
will occur in the association rooms next
Tuesday evening. The officers of the as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year will be
elected and other important business
transacted Active members are request
ed to send in their suggestions as to candi-
dates to the nominating committee, OF
which Mr. w. G. Burr is chairman. A
full attendance of the members of the as
ISOLATION is earnestly desired.
A Young man borrowed 5000 and with
it attended a good business college. Three
months later he secured position at $50
a month Did his investment pay? Sup
pose he had loaned his money at per
cent. the earnings would have been SIG
year. He invests it in an education and
the result is an income of $720 year.
But this is not all. The next year his
salary was raised to $50 per month, and
three wears afterward he was partner in
the house. Young man, thorough bust
ness education has been the means of
many a success like this, and you should
secure it. Write at once to the largest
and best of schools, the Metropolitan
Business College of Chicago for cata-
logue, or call at this office for full infor
nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

Quite number Of Kenosha people
are taking in the Exposition at Milwaukee
this week
Mr.. F. w. Bate states that the work
of putting down the new gas mains will
be begun positively the first of next
month.
The schools are running smoothly
and Prof Cleary seems to have won the
respect and confidence Of his pupils very
thoroughly.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give sociable'in the church
parlors this evening. Good music and
refreshments. Come
Rev. |. w. Corey will preach in the
Court House on Sunday evening next at
7:30, in which place services will be held
until the Baptists go to their new church
edifice
Mr.. George W. Hale, of Chicago, is
in town this week, looking after the sale
Of the household goods in the Mckinley
house before it is taken possession of by
DR.. Farr, which occurs October LIST.
Miss Lily Runals is at home for her
vacation. She has been here two weeks
and will return to her work in the East
She sang last Sunday morning in the
Con Orapa tiona1 Church Har x-oioo hoe
lost none of its fullness and sweetness.
Miss Runals had very prosperous sea-
son, her sympathetic voice and artistic
execution, winning golden opinions where
ever she went. 1t is rather unfortunate
that she will not have time to give us a
concert. Kenosha has lost none of its in.
terest in Miss Runals, and is proud of her
and her successes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18
WE AND OUR NElGHBORS.
Mrs. w. II. Howe is in st. Paul thi

Mrs. w. L. Howe is in st. Paul this
week.
Bert Ward returned to West Superior
on Sunday.
Mrs. Eaton, of Chicago, is visiting at
Thos. Bonds
Sam Simmons returned to Manlius,
n. Y, last week.
d. II. Lance returned to Racine Col
lege last Thursday.
Lee Fellows of Chicago called on old
friends here last week.
Miss Alice Fellows isvisiting at home
in the country this week.
Mrs. G. W. Colt returned to herhome
in Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday.
Miss Lou Mitchell, of Eau Claire,
Wis, visited Mrs. Geo Yule last week
Winfield Fox, of Chicago, called on
OF. MuntZenberger, of Harvard, H.,
is visiting relatives in Kenosha this week
Miss Katie McKeon, of Pleasant
Prairie. is visiting friends in Milwaukee
this week.
Mrs. Clark (pee Miss lisa Clapp and
son, of Syracuse, n Y, are visiting Mrs.
l. j. Clapp.
Malcolm Mcneil who has been visit
ing his cousin, Charlie Elliott, returned to
Chicago on Saturday.
Rev w. L. Bray is at home again
after his summer vacation. He preached
Sunday morning to large congregation.
Mr.. VIM. Stanbridge went to Mime
sofa on Monday. He will spend two
weeks or more in Winona and other
places.
Prof. F. l.. Rawson and family, of
Racine, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White and Joseph
Holderness and family.
Mrs B. A. Yule, of Marinette, Wis.
spent few days this week with Mrs
Rogers. Her husband, Ben A. Cole, was
at one time connected with this paper.
-Messrs. Mitchell and Will Lewis ard
Miss Matte Sinclair, of Racine, and Miss
Cathie Barker, of Chicago attended the
''drive whist party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Yule last Friday evening.
Mrs Fred Newell Miss Bray and
Mr.. G. H. Balm visited the Passion Play
at Oberammergau last Sunday, and are in
Munich this week. Miss Bray is still
with the party, and will probably remain
with them several weeks yet.
The following is the list of guests at
the Pennoyer Sanatarium this week:
Col. Geo. w. Caruth and wife, Little
Rock, Ark; Miss Hattie Caruth, Little
Rock, Ark; Miss A. G. Bliss, Morris, Ill;
Miss G. A. Houghteling, Quincy, Ill. j;
Mrs, II. Reynolds, Chicago, H.; G. B.
Evans and wife, Chicago, Ill.,; Mr.. J. H.
Mcconnell, Chicago, H.; Miss Henrietta
Welles, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Thos.
d. Robertson, Rockford, Ill; Mr.. A. c..
Snyder, Santa Cruz, Cal; Mr.. Eugene
Pierce, Spokane Falls, Wash; Mrs G. w.
Mitchell Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. J.. H.
Morehouse, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs A. E.
HI. Doyon, Madison, Wis; Miss Annie G..
Stanley, Chicago, Ill; X. Young and wife,
Webster City, Ia; Mrs. E. Campbell, Ha-
vana, I'll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

ME ermattenbe @epi6cubaitisfeit unb,
last not least. Der brrd bic i6li6te
SiiIe bre6enoe Sdein einer soloi9eH
gSeibli6feit ale Ntuiitmappen. Halet'
ten uno Jteitpieroe Der !0erriHnen 9lor'
reid aus Dem 5elbe lblegen.
Die Mdb6eu Der rmtertn, iugen iuir
Der arbeitenben, GtduOe, Die auf benz
Sontinente ibrer Serri9aft eiHe 10 &c
fdbrlibe &puturren5 MAIDEN, iiuo bOrt
bdBli6. grenienlUs ungeblloet nno III
ben unteriteu SdJl6ten lnglaublib rob.
Die @erfDnmcnbeit jener nnd Eauien
Den SdBleuoen @icid6pie. Die pprt III
jeoer 9r3Bereu Staot arbeitss unO ob.
badlo5 in ben GtraBct uno Sierb6G
fern berumlun0eru, pirO nun itbertroi
len pon ibrer f6rperlitbeu Scrtiimme
rlm9 lmo $1GBtidteit, 10 weit unn aus
Der 9iltanj inter Der S6mubfrtite ct.
teuuen fam. 0ieic jugeuhlttben We
9dren, Die gtcih Der Gjrdcn alt nui Die
SSelt 5u tomncr idJcincu, Die tets tous
melub jcoeu @priiberoeGcnoeu um eineu
Srunt ougcben, luiicu ii6 audb, p1nt
baB Der Nt6rbcr Sen Wtutb beS gSaBu.
films beiibt. nit 9ei6tigfeit nieoers
mebeln, p6ue in i6rer YcluuBtloii9feit
au1 MIR eireu S6rei pon liA 5u 9c6en
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
bat, alei6 bunsben fcbt, unb 70 feGlte i5

bat, alei6 baneben icbt, unb 70 iteIlte Id
ben @amen bes 9oiiers nebeu bas 8ort
,Spoliateur", neil General SOnaparte
Der @rIte mar, Der ii5 nuf Der &eoner.
bIbne bieIes glusbrudS bebieute; iueil
CT alio bieies @prt, bas man ppr ibm
nirgcubS in Der franj6iiideu Sprade
iinOet, 9eitaffen bat"
5uude uuo 6ontanes ia9en cinanbel
Uerbliifit on. SUiIte uuroe iofort in
5rcibeit 9cicbt. aber er muBte Die StcIle
in ieinem 0Drterbud1e abdroern uno
auf ei9ene Soften umbrudeu lafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

-Sa 10! Dame: @as piroen sic
tbun, 6err Wtiiller, wenn Sic 9ta6ts
pl6blidj auflpabeu iuiirbeu uuo Die
8abrnebmuns ma6ten, OuB Sbre 6rau
bur69ebrarut lei. Niiller Sd piirbc
mid arseru. Dame gtidbt tpabr, aliu
9ibt es bp6 nud md cute Wtdnner.
Maller: Sa, ipiiien sic, i'd iuiirbe mid
bios irgern, baB i6 aui9ewa6t iei!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

-nugGGubia. GisrG: rS6nua
g fei' Slafter 6Ola brauden?" -
&nufmnm: rSunn i6on ieiu! @erbe
slei9 NAL meinen @eiddftsfiibrer fra=
gen! (Spridt iu's telephony -
(3um @isrD: 3but mir leib - mcin
@eI6dftsfiibrer iuste mir ioeben, bnb
mir nod 8Orrutb bqben!@ - @ierl:
v8em i an' net 10 s'i9eibt bin tuie
sic, fir 10 6untm fttihen g mi aber
bo' net balt'n, baB i slaub', baS Ga9na
6err @'i6dftsfiibrcr in bem auitf e.
S'rin hodt!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
NETWORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL. STATION,
fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York. =
ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TUE CIR

The ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TUE CITY
s,o TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS ;.x,crcc
''''V \. ~. FAST W-AOKh STAT. fAilsi'''
a !,.r Az oanandagIa 90 Buffalo > 20 u h,i'rrn du.
"''o a. vi. CHICAGO NESllBCLE LlMll E-D -uu'
1890 ",eaT9 80 a. m nest day vrsrfnULE LINZ
TED dur Cincinnati .05. indianapolis lo 81 D. "'
11.5o ~ VI. WlSiff.RN DAY EXPRESS daily except
SUNDAYS. Train lcaN Gng SATURDAYS uOrs hos ia"
VT Of Detroit Cleveland. ..,.,.,,. r.. c.,ao,o
o.Oo l.. VI. FAST WESTERN ENPlsi.sSo-,anue 'nio"4o
1000 T. ". FAST NlGHI ENrEisS-ior Koch'''ef'
Ia.ralO Niar1rt Falls and the W ..,..,,
fisk LII (NEWBUHGIl POuGHk t,l'PSlE lshi , r.
BECK (kINGSION). AND HUDSON - 90, ~ u ~
20 a a. - 20 3D. 80 x M 49, 49, 1C o5 30 10 90
D. ' IT, for GhRE2IsoN WEST P6lN'fiD 90 Il 10
m 20 sSo, 355 ! 90 8 $Q o,Ip;,lI n; prr.
TALO AND NIAGARA FALLS 90 9;oo ~ 90
80 a. m.. 500. 10 90 D. H. also Albany ana Cuc"'
TE11. SAE%TOGA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AID
MONrREA1.-S . a. 80 .. NJ also ! roy > 90
%. ~ 80 II % a. IN. 80. 500 10 W D. No.
Ar65tRN GENEVA AND cANAEpaAInG;UA..,,tss:5 80.
III % a M. b 30. 10 90 p M = = 90 gldnlsHt
For tickets and space Sleeping Cars. apply at Grand
Central station. a. Nos. il3 80. 9i2 ana Bioau"ay
- Park Piac" IS West l2jthst ana l@eth.st saxon
York: 1888 Wa-huetOnst.. 12G Iulton-st ana 53S
nedford-ate.. B.. D.. Brooeiyn. 49,, ,o TO-,
l,s.l. aud residence. through TO OBSTINATE o.,
5Dais ,Nc.W sunday. Daily except StturuaY' Oshef
train daily. -
70 90 mdnrht. atop at l3sth.st station. o>rrc
JOHN ". TOuCEY. GEORGE u DA NhLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
IRISH-A AMERICANS HAVE Il DINNER.
CELEBRATING THE FORMATION CT THEIR sUo
CEssFUL REPUBLICAN CLUB

CESSFUL REPU BLICAN CLUB.
The second anniversary Of the establishment Of the
Irish American Republican Club observed last
evening with dinner and songs and speeches at No.
81 Union Square. A large company assembled ana
congratulations intcrchangcd among the men,
bers the good work performed during the PRESS
Dental campaign OF 1883, and on the successful ex-
iscnce and the large increase In membership OF the
club. The dinner-room was tastefuy decorated with
Irish and American flags and the notices which were
attached to thcm as well the speeches which were
made show ed that at least important section OF
lrishnen in this city were not owned By the Demo-
cratic party. The Committee of Arrangements, to
whose lot heaviest part OF the work fell and who
performed their task with success, were Colonel NJ f
Farley president Of the Kings County Mems Associa-
ton Joseph p. Kelly, Thomas Martin, Of the Xtli
Assembly District, and David Flynn. Captain p. IL.
McNamee presided, and delivered a brief opening
speech which was interrupted frequently with APP
pausc He spoke of the value OF the club as an cdu-
caona influence among persons Of Irish birth or OF
Irish descent who dwell in this city, and referred in
scathng terms to the recent exposures in regard to the
corruption that exists in the city government True
loyalty, and true and liberal Americanism' he said,
found in the great party Of which Abraham Linz
coin was once the head and If lrishmen did their
duty they would unite in behalf Of some good Repub-
lean and by ecctng hin. for Mayor next fall give the
city honest government for the first time III many
DR. j. Logan of the Irish Historical Society. spoke
Of " The Irish soldier in America His speech was
eloquent and full "reminiscences 81 the trying days
when he himself shouldered mu,ket IN the rank, OF
the Union Army, and his remarks were warmly APP
speeches we're also made By Colonel VI. F. Farley,
J. +. Mccarthy, j. p. Delaney. treasurer OF the ST.
Regiment J. NJ. Wall, and Joseph F. Johnson, Of TIE
Cyth Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

In State issues the business was covered ~
small sales Of Tennessee settlement rs az ia. ot
CITY bank stocks. Republic sold 25 at 30 II, ana
Western National ls7Gl at ~ l-2a99 l-2a9v.
An unusually large business for Saturday was
done i'm railway bonds There were no special
features. but the market strong. Reference
is made 70 our full report Of bond sales
Nancy was noninally 4aj rcr cent. -,
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor at the clearing
House $475,703
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were S7i0,3l the internal revenue receipts
,vcre S426O27, and the miscellaneous receipts
S474 2s5 The United States Treasury received
S253 1928, and for the week S1.0a3ss2 National
bank notes for redemption. a..
The United States Treasury now holds Sl44,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
I EHlGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

rA~~l N"iK TRAINS ira,f foot oi 'or'iandt and D's
a. II. r.. Sstington and Intermediate points.
A n. frr GENEVA. Lyons. llulri, Rochester, BurA.o
Nt-f Ifl fff ff .n oil i"ii- lil.l 90. .f
Lyon- and Pullman ar 90 Suspension Ii.t..
- d. ior Maurh Cttns al: u. t"fmeiaiH po.n'@.
II n ,or J. AID II Junction and iAttrml datc points
Char hl.rN tIlnt.
D. H. ,or TlnAUannork AMI iafcrmoil'e pou'-. Caair
car 10 IuaAAanuOeA Come Ton 70 Reading ana Harris
lUrg
CHAR ear to W.la.,barro and fullia sleeper % SIS,
~ - ~ for M,ueh Chunk and intermediate points.
t.laft al o.. tf4. huIh.
; 90 . - TO- Nturn Chunk and Int sf.'..''r 81 nf-
Come, ton f, i..tt.lr aud ii'fr .-h'.-.
and ,he v. Pullman sleeper o. Lyons and Suspension
Trains l.ayin' ~ a. No II a. m. ! ?. m sti 20
D. H. connec. fr all ponts IN Ma"anoy AMI -u 'oh coAl
'e' SUNDAY TRAINS.
Naueh Chunk, ~ flr'. and llt, rm'diato
point amd 10. Shenandoah q "a intern O. 10 J. n''
: 90 ~ Id ,or Aaur, thunk ui mt sn' ih'' l"'Nt.
: o m f,r G.ns,t Lyons. Iluit1. lori',i't hi'''
and tho Wes' Pullman Sleeper io Lyons anu '.-p "'''i
Drug Genera, Eastern Oacc 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
STEAMBOATS,.

TROY coats, SARATOGA and CITY
"A. OH TROY l.a.r PR 10. y; r.. 100. West Ion st.
steam n,lt % rooms. Connect with trains Of Delaware
l.G HUDSON and FtcholB fiAHAys sunday steamer
to-cl , a, Albany.
IL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
n IDN LINI.-Thr inside route. BOSTON, -; Provl-
nt. - 3 Worcester ). 80. Steamer, leave new Pier
80 H. one block above C.nalst.. a. J.. M. sundays
excepted.
LHANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
y ~t.aue.- DREW AID DEAN RICHMOND for Albany
Ike Old PIER Al. y L.. foot tanai-st.. at y. m.
nNf SUNDAY, ,Nenptedl, uaAlng c.rect connec ton
r M uointa. steam heat and electric lights throughout
NAIL RIVER LINE.-BostOn. $500. for
L nr,t.ch,,- limited tickets, FARES REDtCED 10
ALL pOIXTs Leays PER 3s y L. lioot OF M1rtay;'6J
~ lnncN Loaf from Brooklyn ut 30 Jersey CITY az I
- n steamer, PURITAN and PROVIDENCE IN COM
ifis-ion. An orchestra on each steamer.