davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06


tumbling people over, but no damage
done. and they hardly think II worth
mentioning. We are told that the
weather. which is cloudy and threaten
ing. is quite "earthquaky.' but l. Tor
one. am willing 20 leave before the per-
formance commences.
The chief point of hiStori interest In
SMYRNA is the hill back of the city
where are the ruins of the ancient clta-
def. and near by the Tomb OF Polycarp.
A. Polvcarp was the first Bishop OF
smyrna and the pupil of the Apostle
John. he is an important link with New
Testament times. As usual the Mo
bammedanS claim his grave, demand
backsheeSh OF every visitor. and assure
Won that any disease YOU may nave
will be- cured if You will offer prayer
and hang rag of your garments on the
sacred cypress which grows NJ the 1901
If the prophets tomb. Il IS evident
fbat they themselves believe it from the
Great quantity of ribbons and rags
which are hung ON the old tree.
In ancient times EpheSuS. fifty miles
Tn the southeast. was the great city oil
this region. and Smyrna was its sea-
mort. Nothing is left of EpheSus now
but ShapelcSS ruins. Its chief interest
is in the fact that there is nothing there.
The Ottoman Railroad draining the ng
region lands You at miserable little
station called AyaSSonloOk. There an
tiQae, helapidated horses are furnished
for a ride to "EpheSuS." Even with the
Slowest of slow horses You may ride out
and SO ali in two hOurS-a few wrecked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
Tor Rent.

NOR RENT - SALOON on ELEVENTH
l. street Enquire at llOl Main street mySh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROA ID.
~ TINE TABLE TAKING EFFECT 40
yember -. 1889. Passenger trains will run "a,
follows-Central Time All trains daily excerpt
those marked thus :, which do not run on Sun
day:
soUTH BOUND. No.7' No. . No.3- No. 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money ia5 1-2 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady - stocks Firm 90 Flour
Dull and Wheat Active.

New York. June money on call easy,
ranging from to 81 per cent; last loan
at per cent; closed offered at 81 per
cent prime mercantile paper at i$la6is
per cent Sterling Exchange more active
at 4S1f [a1S6i[
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
For Sale.

Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate For Sale
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Shares Wheeling lee and Storage Company.
IL Shares Hobbs Glass Company.
10 Shares Wheeling Iron and Nail Company
~ Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Go.
100 City Bond q i-iSsl-l00.
~ Shares La Belle Iron Works.
~ Shares Benwood Iron Company.
REAL ESTATE-The south one-half Of Lot
No. ~. on y. Main St. opposite 9. Hess. The
Leighton residence on Chaphue st. Lots Nos.
l. . and 3 ON y. Front 81. 6ilchrist addition
Chapline St Building Lot. Houses Nos. 3lg
32l and sl3 y. Main ~. Two One-Acre Lots at
LeatheFwnod. House and Lot 1929 Jacob ST.
THOS. OBRIEN. Secretary W. 7. & i. Co.
Real Estate aud Stock Broker,
Office, Room No. |, Reilly building,
Market Street, Wheeling, ". Va.
Telephone 800 my9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

NOR RENT-THE STORE ROOM OCCU-
Il pied by the late A. c. Egerter, No 1912 Main
street Possession July |. 1890. Enquire OF W
IL EGERTER myl5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

CINCINNATI, June Hogs, heavy; com
mon and light, - lja3 %; packing and
butchers, - G0a3 50. Receipts, 3,23O head
shinmenfs. 1nnn Lenl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

+ of the Grecian Archipelago.
Almost before We were aware our
good ship steamed into the Gulf OF
Smvrnia. thirty-Six hours ahead Of time.
. This allows us four days here before
taking the Khcdiye mail steamer Tor
PiracuS the seaport of Athens.
smyrna is an interesting commercial
city with population of about 100000
including suburban villages. Although
under Turkish rule, the majority OF the
pcople are Greeks. Next in number
are the Turks. Besides these there are
Jews. Armenians. English and French
I'm considerable numbers, with Sprink-
ling of almost all other nationaiticS.
Each principal nationality has their
distinctive quarter in the city, and the
large barracks of Turkish SOldicry pre-
serves peace between them.
The guide books say that Smyrna Is
noted for figs. carpets and earth
IquakeS." would add also, mosquitoes.
surely never anywhere are mosquitoes
So numerous.
rEopIGEoUS AND rE>rlFEEoUS.
Not satisfied with worrying a fellow all
night they chase MN dIouuu "'i Va" ;
and allow him absolutely no peace. ~
for unfortunately We are too early
for them but the trees are full. Besides
oranges the only fruit in season now are
cherries abundant and cheap, and very
home-like i'm appearance and taste-and
a small apple about the size of our crat
apple. The Arabic name for it sounds
very much like Yankee doodle. ana
means new world fruit.
Smyrna rugo" are better known III
England and America than in Smyrna.
The merchants in the shops here hard,
IL know what you mean. IL IS wen
known that most Of the so called smyr-
ma rugo are made In our own country.
The name originates from the fact that
SMYRNA was at one time the shipping
port for great quantities Of such artl-
I clcs made in the interior of the country
I The work is still carried on in the prlm-
tive style OF weaving, but mol TO the
same extent as formerly.
The city and neighboring country
have often suffered from earthquakes
but not recently. Three months ago
/ they had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

W. 7, u tt. UI ' INIVNs
For Pittsburg. $40 aud I'D a. m, and ~ ?.
m, daily, and l:i0 p M daily, except sunday
and 200 p. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. M, eA'
cent SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06
1rllnRiata.

-E Sad. 5:a. Snail ?F.:a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-06

From Pittsburg. 1000 q. m. daily. i2.iJ p. M.
except Sunday, 6:a5 and 1910 p. m, daily and
II :Da. m. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, : 70 a. m, daily
except Sunday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
why DOCS the Earth Quaker

Theearthquake theory which seems
most probable, and the one which
has the most adhereIits, Is one which
tells us that the 'quake"is caused by
an effort OF internal heat TO make its
escape through weak part of the
surrounding earth crust. How thick
the earth's crust is would be a hard
matter to find out for a certainty.
The German government is now Mt
work upon shaft tif ii has not been
recently nbandonedl, near Schlatie-
bach. with the object especially OF OBJ
tanning trustworthy data concerning
the rate Of increase in the earth's
tomporatnre as It nears the interior.
THE Inst statement the writer read
concerning this shaft said that It was
M That time 1872 meters in depth.
The temperature was about IS degs.
crnticrade equal to about 40 ran
renbeit. lit increases uniformly ms
tbn denth increases. as it has hereto
fore the boiling point Of water will
Z
he reached ut about 5000 meters
,nroyidinr the shaft could be sunk to
that depth, which is equal to about
two miles
Attbisrnte of increase the point to
which platinum melts would be iounu
70 be at a depth OF forty-fve miles
According to these figures the
anrth's crust cannot be more than
one.ninetioth off radius,
Professor Newcomb, connected Will
tbe naval observatory at Washing
ton said at the time OF the August
eorth.nnake, in 1851: THE only com
mon sense explanation of an earth
nunke 10 my mind, is TINT down u
! Nc bowels Of the earth, say from 2
~ 100 miles beneath the surface
| thero is lluid matter boilingat a whit'
bcnt which rs il gradually becomes
cooled contracts, leavinga space be
tween il and the solid parts, and TN
heavy weight OF the earth above tn
vacant plaee causes the earth to sunk
then You have your earthquake :
| ST. Louis Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
AFTER ALL SHE woULDNyri

Twas January when met her;
For joys and griefs am her debtor.
The question that was then propounded
Brought answer which, Ike music, sounded,
/ LOVE YOU.
In February, nothing weary,
j fastened TO repeat the query;
And heard again, with bliss ecstatic,
Her warm reply, though less emphatic?
LOUe you.
When by month the year was older,
The flame had sunk into a shoulder;
In March gained the dear assurance
In weary accents Of endurance:
love you.
Then April came; ah, time IS fleeting7
Twas on the first l made my greeting
Alas! how shallow loves emotionG
Alas how swiftly flies devotion:
"Really, Harry, you make me 6redT
Washington Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
What a Boston Man Swallowed


There were a number OF us in one OF
the London taverns made famous by
Dickens, when a great big fellow |
slouehed in and made himself very !
disagreeable with his mouth. One of
our party was a man from Boston.
and some way or other he and the
Big man came to exchange words.
The first we heard OF the row the big
man was saying:
You Yankees is great on the
brag, and that's all you can do"
We'll, Dunno" replied Boston.
But ] do. When did you ever do
a bloomink, blarsted thing?"
"How about 1776?"
"Never heard of it,"
"How about 1922"
Never heard oft"
did you ever hear OF Bunker Hip"
II have, sir. That's where GO0red
coats liked the life out OF A, 900 bragg
ging Yankeesp
guess not.
mott Does you dare to dispute
the Liverpool KIDD"
You'd better read what history
says"
II havedone that ere, you bloom
ink idiot; and it says as how all you
Yankees run at the first firel Don't
it, now?"
Il never heard that it did"
Don't 1t say that?"
The big fellow had pushed up his
sleeves and put up his fists, and it was
| plain that a row was on hand. He
was big enough TO eat up two such
men as Boston, while he had friends
TO look out for the rest of us. Our
companion, therefore, took the most
prudent course and acknowledged
that history might say so and prob.
ably did say so. This satisfied the
. big fellow, and be turned away and
glared at Frenchman, also a tour
list, who had come in later. After q
long stare he walked up to Grape AND
shouted:
BLAST yer Bloomink pGrley vous
q but we've always licked We out OF yel
boots ON land and sea,'
/ You speak Won big lie!" shouted
/ the Frencbman, hot in a minute.
WHAT Can the Liverpool Kid ,
liar 10 his facet"
I AYE. and shall now give yol
!. Won awful beeg licking!"
johnny" got out OF his coat in /
4 jifiy, danced around with his hand
q up, and 90 our utter astonishmen
/ the Kid went right down into hi
y boots and skunk out of the room
4 having no more pluck than her
i We sat there for Eve minutes beior
any ono spoke. Then it was the Boz
- ton man who said:
Il Just think Of H. ! can lick ST
u fellows like that bauty FrenchmaI
= and yet that big dufer made N
i swallow two wars Tor independents
> and Bunker Hill on top OF them!"-
Il, New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
A Lonc.Lost Letter.

The uncertainties of the Postal Ser
vice were never better illustrated than
in the adventures of letter, which,
after more than three years and half,
has recently been returned TO the
writers. The letter in question was
mailed in the General Post Office in
New York City, as is shown by the
postmark, on May 90, 1886, at $3.50
D. IN. 1t was plainly addressed 70
..Sam'l Graffin, Black Rock, Fairfield
County, Pa This was correct, with
the exception of the name of the State,
which should have been Connecticut in
stead of Pennsylvania. In the upper
left-hand corner was printed in neat
tyne the address of the writers, -.
and w. Thorne, 76 Gold, Street, New
70 k" :,
As there is no such place as "Black
Rock, Fairfield County, Pa" the
letter apparently did not go anywhere
for time, although. according TO
nreya;ling custom, should have been
returned as INSTRUCTED letter to the
NIessrs. Thorne. Where it remained
during the next forty-three months is
a mystery which the post-ofiice marks
do not reveal. However, it apparently
reached the Dead-Letter Office at
Washington after time, for on Janu-
ary of the present year it was sent TO
Black Rock, York County, Penn,
where it arrived late on the evening
of january ., 1890.
1t was promptly returned to th'
Dead-L etter Office, where, after re
naming about week, or until Janu
arv 10, somebody struck the idea tina
II would be good thing to return tn
wanderer to the writers. Thus It hap
pened that on January 10 the indel
hand of the Dead-Letter Office, Wit
the direction aReturn TO the writer,
was placed upon the envelope, and a
midnight of that day the long-lost LEI
Ter started on its homeward trip,
arrived at the New York Post-OfHoe
three O'Clock the next afternoon, an
was promptly delivered to Mcs.r
Thorne. The my terry Is, where W;
this letter during forty-three mont
and twenty-one dayss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
ABrldo at %.

whon "Annt Katy cnrrie' VINO
a,,1 recently ut Warwick, Orange
o'Su \. +, attic ageof io7 years ears
md 4 months, was ~ years 81 '',, NV
! Joseph Carric' WIN l, T Is9S
sbe liyc.l until bis d i.!,.a =. - tbe 70.
aAunt Katy Is entitled ..,,,, y rome e 70
cnlnr distinction o. ll's " ,sr sbc had
to the p,l pon her ninetysecond ys ,sn
e ,lho ,,riierroom, James Nelson, WYE ,,
ds ~ ,.aars old and the marrlago ,s linn
% wv two Years after the death ot linn
plntV husband. Before oon'r = ~ IS
M. t,ss second marriage "AunS S.o N.Y. tho
wv wv, I'm MN record Of her age ,IH' ne
5 s.,,iiy, bible. and always nes $ Suawn
ian l,,.,,rt 10 tell her age. ~ Is n"V WIS
, ,'earsitively. however, tnat snV ~
born in lfs2.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
DOROTHY.

50. Ills foolish 70 pirate oflove
~ Y, . =. and oldsn way
~ .hould sing Of loitieF thingss
hi ~ ~ mas had bis day.
y e, shsB Dorothy comes
can rot CHOOSE
tnest follow her
lTsoueh the world ] lose;
NJ very soul
hpesrs forth in song
~ dainty Dorothy
TIPS along
a,,,y veil 20 say 20 me
~ ssssnnipg's nohls strain
issl ~ ssslls With the tide Of thought
= 49,. - viii the pulse VI paia;
~, Dorothy once
as1 crossed HE path
~ radiance such
sitehsry hath
49, across the world
Wcnla not seem long
II "a lolloW Dorothy
u wish bis song
4 .,.,ss Heavy Phelps in the csntary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Now Jerseys school Fund,

New Jersey has a school fund OF
81 600. 900, and does not know what
- do with il. It can not be used
for anything but the public schools.
md not very much Of it is allowed
- 60 there, only n part OF the an
nuol income being available, SO leal-
onslv hns the state constitution
o,,,raed its sacredness Meantime,
/, il piling up every year and the
com n, issioners are at their Wits 81, emu
~ fnd an investment for it. Inc
orgrinnl idea was to have n iund
in,%e enough to entirely support tho
nni,lic schools throughout the state,
but fiat. il Is said, would take 500
400 600: and besides, il Is generally
b bJ that is is better for the
scbool system TO have the loSa
schools directly provided for by 10
o.i tnyes. People takemoreinteres 81
IN, something they have TO pay tol.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
.RlPFOR A WITNESS.

ANY years ago /
took a trip
through " hat
was then called
the Far West. y
My course, for the
most part, lay
through an un.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

t@ ~ NNL NJ AAA0 ~ " N0Ns
My course, for the
most part, lay
( ~ through an un.
orsst. Though a settlers
~ ss,s and there broke tho Wild
,osy, many aday was passed
tie sight Of a habltation or
! human being
lsy leame up with two men
IA aismounted at tho wayside,
nv seated on a log chatting,
,g horses browsed socially
,.s distance, One 81 the two,
anvil. was evidently a Traveller.
~ tou cloth hunting shirt and
gap 81 tho othgrto any
\ A. oihis long rilio and weather
= ! se-brtokenel tho genuine
scotsman.
nme time / had iaen waiting
msuni,y % in1uiring the way
" sang settlement. az which !
n w4 masking "a temporary stop,
sy doubtless. WAS tile very
d ssrpl4 the information.
sag an rcat your er.ttsr a
aid tho wuoismnn, when !
g i my question. men this
M nsa II b. through presently
eslag thr invitation / soon dis.
N thag chs business ! had IN.
,sd ehs q hufag trade, ahich
vw took pgcccslgarn 81 every
' Hagteg.
arsp. which had already
Substantial progress. wnl
81 concluded. Tile Traveller
saimal "a soinvuhnt la,ivi-
ma probably Tor seeking ihi
sayo thr fronticysnhi
oos and mounting his nru
took q hnsty leave. uppar
saFuss n0t 90 give tho uthc
;ns in rue
III. fA'rj my inquiry. aud wn0
4 ffs was no road. not even
pih Within many mh y O
las W ae7r, leBiinw Ia tha place
% rraeh, / offered 20 pny th
sfuliy 20 guido me 10 som
.s gAnce lrould End my Wa.
Atarsniu WAS 40 once COT
anl .n losa than bnllun hou
ggiug along Ike old ug
fares
isieht urvnmpcl out. ErppinJ
erkud vyutaou T1y guide hu,
foueh and lettering Oh
e TIE cIgu ~ III ANAL prniv.
laorlgl good grazing md III
sgu0un hut ono We struck
tTAsk which my compHnio
y ne. ! had only to folio
ahead 20 reach my dcHtinf
shook hands and pariet
ss sas month aitprNurd q
aomd that ms wegtprn toul
'Ylyllly called To mind b
1Sing paragraph.
ilnvrior Murdered by ur
s. ifFrs from ---wc learned tbH
ianwu Traveller was found mu
Q iha lat 81 June last III
az frat attributed 20 SON
Ming bands Of Indians VII
lately shown ihemsely'
some, llut later develop
s asion the crime on John ST
/, shltc man. found In posse
= 81 sae iend man'a horse M
|, N Money identified by n tavci
10 Ind changed q note {,
'p'eT The day before his bod
i, M severed. Tho Inter W.
u 9 alive in Showers compnn
i aayiug ridden nway togoth
we strangers Inst gtoppiI
n Inc criminal barely cscup'
@ aud will have little tocXpe
!, @ laFy OF che vicinnge. "
aeinver' lexclaimod. "Wh
. We name Of my late guidcl
SoIleciion of the horse ira
.ek like n flash. It had tnk,
! the Inst dag Of May, ~
w lIll the 2nd of june Stov
he my company. II was II
81 he could havecommitted t
which his lifc stood IN per
M ap explained liis posscssi,
gt'h, and the boot none.
'ae bills fo0nd upon him.
~ was no time to lose, ifan
M nat was to besnyed from {
Tue nails were too todio
n Nlalout TO be trusted, q
lo lapli was vet uninyent'
As q nothing Tor Il butte stn
'en ~ practicable, md mike
trJ H .e way ouhorseback. Alta
y et bound TO prevent
op taking Of u fellow crcatur
n b nearly dark when rcocl
SOC nent twenty milesirom VIII
oil Sas 20 come of. lt was
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

..The saloon, 2 he solemnly drawleo an
~, Sl,. ', %, no.T' s''"' zee INC & Co,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

"Iook-a-look-a-heah, look-a-lcOk whar!
I.ook-a-louk away o. yandcr!
Don't YOU see the old gray goose
4 smiiin at dc gandahg
ITph unh un, 4 low down
Unh uuh INN. a low down
Unh unh UNI, low down,
Johnny come down dc hollow
A scttin' on a ole gum log,
A lookin for his dahtah.
Terrapin cropo up hehine dat irog
AM pushed linn into dewatah.
ITnh unh am, low down.
TInh uuh um. a low down!
IJnh unh um. low down!
Johnny come down dc hollow.
oh. lie squirrel am got de bushy tail,
De possum tail am bar,
Dc faccooN tail am ringall 'roun,,
AM stumpy am dc tail OBJ dc bar!
| lfnh uph am. n low down!
| ITnh uuh UNI, a low down.
/ TTnh unh UNI, low down.
Wooow Johnny come down de hollow
| laughed and clapped heartily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
RErnRnED MOETGAGFS.

Boehm, Gustav to 4 ELymS. s, lc'th'st OF Coium'
DetcK Adclinc T. 70 NJ thodist Epscopi Church Home
n SGth.st e. ith-aNc. years, tlO ooo. .-,..
Thrl.ch. H. to Lyons. 1882 Avenue ~ lhsNilmchVS
81 .OJo. 80. .. -,..,r
Farley r. Equitable Life Assurance ConlpS cSi
IA -lst.st ( mortgages, years foo,OoV
Gum jane Il to l. Y PlIa, eSthst " OF iih-Ne'
3 years. 1913 600. ,,.,. oil. . q,
U'yran. Charles to Lizzie Sanger, Morris-st g OF
RailrcldaVc. years. - 600 . ,,..o, ,,o
Jorion Alexander = to IIoch cor LexingtonaVe
and 133d.st. year 500 ,-o., -. 49, =, 10Th
Koch Frank to l. \ Rodenstoin l5sth'st " OF lo'h
ave year MORTGAGES. El2 600. -. o, ,,o,,,,,. o., q,
year. $500 ,oz,A %. 9, ,,h
Moran. Francis N i ; Barnaid' iV''h'S'' " f'''
! year. +1.oOO. . I'D. a., ~. - pra..urs, ava
'Burn. Ma earct 10 J. Conn, IT, NS"nur>'"'e
n 1ijth.st. ! year, tl,1OO ,..,.., ,..o od,
ch rgGi@' Mhn1!4. 2ith Ward year - 800.
Reset, MoriH 10 T. sloane, "oercH'st' W
Schafcr SIMON. % John Bell 4 Son, n ll3thst "
3d.,vc / year. 3 mortgages 1890 ,.,. ~ . .
N,lrcinc,. Annie T.. to India Whail 3leWlhg % >
BlinlrlGpclvc. lOith-st, year, -2oOD
Tinted ttoS Traction Co 10 Mercantile trust o. an
rights prl,cces franchsrs Nc SECURES bond. 57OO0W
Wallach Karl X, to : lleibwlnrr II ''thSo' " ''"
ave. 3 MORTGAGES. in~talmrnts, fll,3Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

YAM nsgst 80 = S 81 haVe' 1e 5ot
''' and ob So to sShS sdaEe scoC
WtchN III " vest Jane oaNe' 70 i'uoe ooC
pni'l, no % west 'o'ep" iu'nI 1C, 5O
93d,t n = 30 f. lO;h-aye. 15Xs0.s Turner
93dst, 5, I51.G 1Oth.ayc, l7jxl0o.o;
'''sf s. ~ II Ksr 1'ne Naaeh 1900
4ist--t. ;, $50 II 2d-aNc lO'ox'S.?i Max N,
I,aars to Louis Aaron 80. a.. ,, r; 'V'
1G5h-st. = - n " For"-tayc, l9GNlOOi d
Maoncy 10 Evan BcHrrr ....--. ....-,.-
Co'Trla''' NO 80 Augusta 'o'.''' 1885
l33d:st 10 uend ,'noNa'r' ''.'''.. o725
l@Gta.it ,rr l Il, II hTu,le'u S4ot
Triny-aye, r., ,s = zoo IL l'o'"'''' 75t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
financial elections.

TIE FOURTH NATIoNNL BANK OF THE CITY or
NFNlOl
December 70. 1880
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING; Of the Stoclihold-
crs Of this Bank for o""t ton of Directors Wl %" held
the banknghou-" 1ucdaS The l3h day Of January,
1921. between the hour. - T. o.. AMI T.. n.y..
CUNN H. PATTERSON. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Gin j1ropcrin for Safe.

-PTTRLISS MANSIONS Nanhitt1n Sduar'. NORM
n. ~l...; batyc.u -th and ON aNesl cahlnHt hhlHn,
.5Nn5 f1.r .toc, basement ana cellar, ca-' a. oral-
r.i ,uI Diqu.. station AZ corner; Inspection III
,t.d s.. .ricic t1es' houses b. Russell NturIess
Ar..t.ct. m "lhe 'y House 100 S'Fibh'fN ''' 'u"'
Te. viii BE- guar1ut 81 by POLICE, Of title Insurance
q o.. TIrLr 90 NGANIEL AID TRUST COMPANY
3D. I.i.r't &C.. NeW-l urA. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

active, with some reactions from yesterdays adj
vanccs. Richmond and West Point collateral IS
exceptionally Were off per cent at 81 Reference
is made TO OUR full report Of bond sales.