davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

fIcduce
i6aISc. Eggs. l5-al6ee.
Cincinnati, Feb 2s.-Flour in light demand. Wheat
nominal No. red, 9Sa99c receipts. 1000 bush ship
Oats aGi e3 O So mixed asals RYE A I'm 60
So. Provisions firm W1skSey steady "a 9S2 b6is
arn. Egg strong, Ilc. Cheese in faF demand.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2s-Four- Demand continued Hight
and market weak with ample offerings especially ~ higher
grades. wheat-Optlon market dull and closed &c
lower in sympathy win the decline f. other grain centres
from miller, was light No red February and March
Larger receipts Wet n connection with weaker Liver
creased pressure 70 sell in NewYork and Chicago under
which thi market declined 1c from yesterday5 extrenc
sioS 40. high missed and Yellow on track and in
white. sac; No. white regular, 5iqc do chOlcd soc
Glis0e2c oats-Mar1et was weak and declined &c under
Speculation tame aqd local trade demand light No
T T3ar1 5i a5qise MaP,h Rprl and Nav 5tf5ii.c
Creamery extra. Bic; do print extra. s3a3Gc. Eggs
lined ise hghet but qaIe powdered ei.c srlnulned
Gac Feed s;ea,y winter bran SO 50a s23 p5r ton.
a5tcles unchanged ReGepts-I'odr 200 bills wheat
megtswheat 1900 BUSH corn, 10000 bush oats $500
opdsca fG4 and ffS up BUT a% Ras q Gas
sPdy aaa g. became PinicEy near TIE 81 ~ last saes
a27e May YIq95'se eoziag AZ o. t07,e asked July.
dosing az 55e; Corn wa que: to steady aad .e higher
~ the p-nug but quickly weakened prices gradually
way TIL the close which sc lower than yosei-
day 40. . cash, 5sea52'ec; May, 52 dj3isc closing
40 J@fct July, 5lac1-isc, closing at 5l205lkc bid.
Dat, weak and lover; No ?. cash. acc May, 47sa471e
s5c b. barley que. oad unshshged Hay unchanged
Bran lrmel; sacked T. 0. b., Soga903c. Flaysced fm
&c 81 p. Lead weak at SAD - %. Speer -. But
ter n and active; creamery 25aeje separator 2Ga 2sc
aaiy 49, Essi nlsheE 40 lse' fo'lsloas nrne e
DRY salt nieatsBoxcd shoulder, % 20 ard IBIS.
der - so longs ard rios e l5ae5 20 short clear - -
ass 30 Eeceipt--FlOur 1000 b5s 1S,0OO bush:
corn, 10000 bush % OC0 bush rye, boo bush:
barley, 1000 bush shPmegts-Flour. 1900 bbs; wheat
1900 bush corn. 1900 bush oats, COCO busn
Toledo. Feb. IS Wheat duh lover cash 001,c May,
81 OO August 5j1,c. CON dull. steady and slay.
Jjl4c quiet cash zoe. CiONCse,d active stea1Y;
cash and March. 8. 80. Reeelps-Wheat i,ss2 bush
corn 23f bush oats 1875 bush ciOverseed 1913 bush
40j bbls wheat. COCO bush; oats,
3 600 bush eiCyogseed, go push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

The refined market without particular activity
last week. but prices were unchanged. closing at $50
cents in barrels bulk 405 cents and 065 cents per
gallon in Crude in barrels unchanged az
40 bulk, 4.5J cents and naphtlla at cents per
gallon.
Foreign quotations tended downward the Con
tnent At Antwerp final prices showed loss OF 81
franc at 10 IA francs per 100 kilos. and at Bremen
there was decline OF 20 points 20 $50 marks per 80
kilOs. AT London prices SO pence better at
D 34 pence per Imperial gallon.
Oil city, Penn, Feb. 2s.Nstonsl Transit certificates
opened 15S4c; highest, 7Oasc lowest, 75isc; closed
7Ghc. sales, 2jl,OOO bbls cleaIances. 5000 bbs !;
lI4S40 bbls.
Plttsburg. Penn. Feb 2S.-PetrOcum dull; National
Transit certificates opened zee closed at zoe highest
IGc; lowest, 75'sc
Bradford. Penn. Feb. 2S.-NatiOna Trust certhc1t's
opened nc 7J1ic closed az 16c highest, 1U2c lowest
7J4c; clear1nces, PIG coo bJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE Fl ED AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude petroleum situation is stin without
features Of unusual interest. The production is maal
tanned at high rate, and stocks are tll accumulatng
in the wildwood district wells have been drilled
into new psy-streaks and hence some check has been
given to the declining tendency OF the output Of week
Jr two ago. On the other hand the McCurdy district
Is exhibiting increase and there Is possibility
that it may prove TO be a falr-szed pool although Of
course it presents nothing as yet approaching Wild
wood in magnitude. Nevertheless, the explorations IN
the southwestern part OF pennsyys nave gone 50
and II the producers intend to maintain their actively
with the drill II safely be assumed That the large
output Of oil will be kept up. Especially IS TINS 10
be relied upon in view Of the approach OF m.lder
weather when the natural tendency Of te yield Is to
lapse it l. not 10 be forgotten that the rich regions Of
West Virginia being gradually but steadily opened
lie drill is not operated more conservativeiy for the
daily output TO rise in the summer or earlier to 100000
The partial returns OF the Pennsylvania pipelines
for all but two days In February indicate an Increase
The daily average of runs has been 7l,s05 barrels
against 734os barrels in February, 1880, and 471o0
6j,94O barrels, against n 0OI barrels in February
1880 aud sl,672 barrels in February lsS9 I9 ne
he 27th), inclusive, were as follows:
Runs Deliveries RSas. Charters.
1St pc; d55fo 1859 S59 1855
The Buckeye Pipe Line reports as follows:
Excess
Runs. Deliveries. runs.
Total GA 23S 753222 -s9Q!O
Average per day....-......... 4O,193 20O47 u,nO
The refined oil market holds firm. but quotations
abroad ar3 generally easier From January to date
Tho exports for Atlantic ports OF crude refined etc,
have been II 200 900 gallons, Increase Of j319OOO
gallons the corresponding period Of 1870 This Is
a gratifying increase but at the same time stocks
abroad are larger than they were year ago.
There little doing Ia National Transit cer,ih-
Gates last week. Buckeye certificates were entirely
In ~ thaVa m
huetuatOn in prices. 1sufhcitnuly large short
interest had been gathered 10 prevent any serious
decline in prices, but the promise Of the McCurdy dis
trict tended to repress specula ion for advance
The defeat Of the Burdlck AUtP1pe Line bill Is ap-
parclty accomplished and tlIs Is an excellent thing
for the producing ntcrest. It IS not in itself sf
cicnt to cause an improvement and there must
be some diminution in development work to hold
values long near the present level The market
closed neglected, except for switching operations.
and the future OF values Is likely depend upon
the character Of the field news due.
The range of prices and the total dealings in Ma
tOna Transit certificates at the stock Exchange and
the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange for
the last two weeks were follows
Ctoelr Exehap II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ls9TWEyE PAGES

steady fair 70 choice heavy SO 50ds3 IS mixed grades
s3 25fE3 s. light fair 70 best, 90 30as3 90 Shel-
Receipts 1000 head shipments, none market sttauy
good 20 choice. SiGe5 IS. go
Chicago Feb es-'sThe Evening Journal" reports
CattleIeceipt 500 head market steady; steers PRIME
% extra, S5as5 40 others - 5Ods4 80 COWS SlaS5 81
stOckcrS ~ 25dS3 %. HOgs-Receipts, 10000 heau
shipments 10 coo market active steady n strong rough
aud common 80 35ds3 90 naked and packers. 80 SOC
50 so prime heavy and butcher weights, IS 55IS3 80
light, s5 45ds3 90. Shecp-Keceipts 1000 head ship
nents market strong with scarcely sufficient sales
make market natives siasl 70 native lambs 50 30
aS1 40 Western Wethers, 50 4OaeO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ID EJFOSALo FOK TOBALCO FOX lie
BROOKLYN. March .. iSDi.
u nnAI.0s Al |. Ill L. nnoniNan III tho

800. BROOK ~ \, Mhfch :, ioo ~ - -
- EALED PROPOSALS. viii be received l,. OF me
> osce of the trustees OF the NeHloFk ana Brooyn
Uridre 10 Washngt0n-st. brooklyn, rntN " eroek'
rsl.1 on March FISH, FOR Jut one hitdr'i nloi-9.
abo a two hundred and ATTY paws Of uolsef' enc al"u
Eve dra,s coats FOR Bridge empluys. shnp ~
~. "a ya5perts nav be- seen AZ the bridge osce. Each
IA mIfst be arromraned hy certified cheek igf ~ lsr
~ inc auount OF the lid be returned % al but the
1cees.fi bidder The riht reserved n reject any OF
All bIds Z. L. MARIIS. Chief Engineer aad SUPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
for Sale

-
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND
i MITEEIAL AZ TIE NAVY YARD, NORFOLK,
VA-Nayy Department, Washington D. G, Jau@y ~
sLction q Consrass approved August iss,
Se Yayy a. Yard Norfolk Va certain supplies beonsn
TO the Navy condemned unit ios use therein cons sung
ages pistols cuasss tools cartridge scrap IRON lun
ea p1 to ths SsSe:t bJder and viii
March g. 1891 AID continue day to day II neessa 4.
pes cent mt T viii be rscuired az the S the
~ the 6aance and che removal o. the area thin thirty
Sg@ which deposit viii be forfeited T. the Untc4 states
m m af %Rn q he s stated Schedule Of the articles
e be S %, N can P9 vS Inc articles purchased must be
removed without expense % the Government B. h.
TRACY Secretary OF the Nay
DTRTTC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT
1 TIE NAVY YARD. NEW YORK,zYavy Dol9rt-
ment Washington, p C.. January 81 ls2-i9 t Sesora.
o. Congress approved August 1881 Statutes at Large
Vol ~ p stTee S the ascai YEAR ending Jae 80 1891
for other purposes. appro'Sd June o. S5y S3r'
certain arecs and material belonging 70 The Navy cen.
denngd unfit for use nsT' Sa ou rss re-
volyefS pistols. cutas9es bat5le.9Ses 6ayonet hemp
from ssf l Tr5vlsionS clothing stores and con
hidden Sr sae OF lot or gies al and o 1c
must be made T. a Pte Purehs Of Old Naai AZ be
NAY Ma aar1 o oee u me 2ay%ascr o. the yard Dot
win he publicly opened deposit Of 20 per cent Of the
tSt1 amount NJ % aS Sa Of he balance and the removal q
hS arS 1 S Tq M be Sa fo t to the Gasd te
IN event Of failure pay such balance and rake r'oya
accepted viii returncd These 6epoSts yii be gaie
with the r-yasJe o. ne yat Re- oSndant Of me Savy
yard New.Yo and the articles or samples thereof IN
e nr AZ The Material and WIN be sold they lie
and NUT be ,5st ory OF All BIDS IS reserved B. f.
TRACY. Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Strict Good Ordinary.----654 Midilin2 Nv
optOns-IIad another day OF depression, and further
scored all around Trade while h0t pdttlcU-
larry large, fairly active considering the hahcday
At the outset there break Of point on near months
while late months ruled comparatively steady The entire
list however subsequently gave way with more or less
hammeFing and selling by 'lOngs." Final figures we're
points lower the crop months while other &C.
verles showed DECLINE Of Las points. Lower LNcOOl
advices u receipts at the ports were the chief reasons
To- aa hfav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

ry,uE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 passs.
Ilus.fat Tie tandaId authority ON American opel-
air amusements RULES for sailing swimming, BAL play
ias she6,ing horseback riding. 81. &C.: IN fu 81 per
copy Published by The Tribune. NeW-fork Entertain
iaa ana universally eonpllmented b. the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WHEAT. no. ..
RIRS. PEE LOO n.

Cash quotauons weIe a. follows fiour nm winter
PATENT a. JOdEJ spting patents ~ BOGTi 80; bakers
50 3OaS3 No spring wheat 90 sdJf &c No. spring
wheat - dDCc No red 95ss a9O7sc No. corn, j3'5c
No oats 4BL2c. NO. rye SEC No . barley, nominal
No. ] nsxseed - 20 prime timothy seed Al 2Jdsl 70
mess FORK, PER DD - JUdS9 - lard, 100 b. - 90
short rhcs sides loose - Jj0S4 Cj dry sated should
boxed % Jd1i o. short clear sides boxed - SOdei 30
whlscy dstefs' shed gCoC7. per pal, Al II sugars,
unchanged; white oats. ~ la No. do 46i.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

warehouse February l, 1871 NewYor,
226 600 bags; Baltimore 1879 bags; New Orleans,
IL SO bags total, 253,70l bags
COTTON-The spot market ruled dun 90 unchanged
prces No sales reported Port receipts. % ij8 hae-,
against 22566 bales this day gst and u,lOl bales
81. d ln.A lNnIA llnNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
QropOsalS.

A RNY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
y York City February 81 1seI@SeaiIssd lropGsais. IN
March i5 1891, ard then opened for supplying about
Ia OoO gallons OF mineral oil. as per SPECIFICATIONS ana
schednle which VIII b. furnished on application 70 ne
,ndars0nod Preference viii be given u articles on az
stc Production or anufaeture conditions OF quality and
nrjce ffneudpQ IN the price Of foreign productions or
na51t lures me duty thereon) being equal The GOV
eminent reserves right % roJeet any or an rPs'
Fnyeores containing proposals should be marked PRO
uosais Tor Mineral on and addresses To allen j.
PERRY Asst Quartermast General. L. =. y
IA ITTTTIS9Lo FOX TOBAUCO FOR TIE
NEwYoRK NAVY YARD.lFe9s 5 D,a a. i l5 .s
ve, Wv Nav Yard % be oDenfd March 81 1901
viii b. received az Bureau Of Provisions ana Clohng
Nayy Departrnent washington, u. G.. until i ocOcA
noon Safch 81 1891 and publicly spened lmn'e s
the cater 10 furnish the New hoFk navy faN ~ ~
pands 81 Nav tobacco. The tobacco must conform 70 me
Slvv staudard and pass the usual naval Ins5ectli'n
an forms OF proposals win BE furnished rpen spleaon
h Inc Cofnmandant OF the Navy Yard the NaN} ray
9e Ne-YorE or 10 tire Bureau samples OF the stand
ard tobacco viii b. furnished on Application 20 inc
rurrau Tho attention % manuf1etrrs ara aoaiefs u
oVted TIE BIDS. all other tiinGs bong equal a,tueu
nv iot qhe Dapaftncnt the right o. waive ue-
ects or % reject any al bias nos aesis ,r 40
n the Government Edwin oAA"N"A' A"'"@'
General 4. =. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Auction Sale Of 6orses.

CALIFoRNIA TRoTTING STOCK
AT AUCTION,
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday Marh and ;, 1891
the American Institute Building
Sd.aye., between 63d and Gath sts.. New-YOEE.
PETER c. KELLOGG & CO.. Auetioneers.
107 John-st, New-YoFA
Mr. VIM. corbett San Mateo Cal, will sell 40 head Of
Guy wilkes e :i5 and Sable Wilkes q u.s. Tuesday
Ma M. T. J. Rose. san Gabriel CAL. Will sell head Of
two-yearolds By STEAMBOAT cid and Acazar q ;2o2
Mr. G.. valensin Pieasantoa Cal Will sell 20 Colts ana
An ists MS Frank H. BurSe, Mealo PARK California
win sell 20 Colts E1les and Mares. by Eros q :292),
NutwOod e 1s'a Woodruff (2:lG1) &c. on wednesday
Mr n. w. stnsOn. Los Angeles will send II Young
Mares and Fllles by Samboul Alcazar woosey Del sur
eli fist tgcySarold Colt BY woodruff e iG ont Of
gTanddaughter OF Iecti0neer; MI Hancock n. Joh1-
bred to King Wilkes several other California owners
win consign Colt; and Fies BY Aels1ar sidney sinO'
The hoTsei @gs now a. R'9s St @ foo ee nc M one
i'' ''''''s PETER C. KELLOGG & CO.
107 Johnst., NeM-1 ofk
TI1EOTIINo Stuck Ar AUCTION.
PETER C KELLOGG 6 co. AuCTIoNEERs.
THURSDAY. MARCH ; Is9I, At y O'CLOCK;
AME 5I.S d IAs 1dJ E :s
OFFICE l07 JoHN.sT@
About So head Of very chocely bred stations Brood
N'iet ROBERT 5Rs t srFEI l'p p6 ; Pa "
II. \. RUSSELL, Milton, Mass:
!. MALcoLM FORBES Boston Mass.
su ISu2 aa3w6 So a7 iaey h.T5d BqoS
cantart Acyone Mambfino King SIray9e ,tod19st Ia.
Catalogues ready Ff9 FTs q r Af4IS,s CO.
l07 Jchn-st, New-Holk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
financial Hleetinss.

NETWORK January 80. 1891
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
ELECTION NOTICE
NJ Office is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of the stockholders CT the Missouri Pacific
railway Company Will be held az the onee q the com
pany In Sc. Louis No, On Tuesday, the 10th day OF
March next az O'Clock m for the election OF thirteen
directors for the ensuing and 70. tie transaction Of
other chat come oetOre SAID meeting
The annual meeting o. the Board OF directors VIII pe heo
at the ONCE Wednesday the 11th Gay OF March
The transfer books will be closed on THURSDAY February
g. at oeoSk m and reopened on Ihnrsaays aafch
A. H CALEF. Secretary.
NEW.Y0RK January 90 1891.
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE
~ Office is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting OF the stockholders Of the ST. Louis Iron
Mountain. and southern Railway Company VIII be held at
the Office the company in St Louis No. on Tuesday
the 10Th OF March next, at o'clock m for the
election thirteen Directors for the ensuing year and ior
the q oher business that may come peTe
said meeting. The annual meeting OF the hoard OF d.
Will held az the Office on wednesday .Ae
18th DAY u March, at - o'clock noon.
8 az 3 o'clock D. M and reopened on Thursday, March
ia. st 10 O'Clock a. N. JAY GOULD, President
A. II. ChL5F. Secretary.
PITTSBURG, Feb. % 1891.
III HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckhold-
Z ess OF the Midss Petroleum and Improvement Com
many % Pittsbufg and New-YOrk viii be held at the
a1ce OF the President 5l6 Marketst, PittsbuTg, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, a. o'clock p m the
Iesween the hours Of and 8 p.
Secretary Pro TEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

VIE DooK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS o:tavo. 500 pages
ltistiatel TIC standard authority American
~ am lSements liules for sailing swbamng, bal play
10 sho9tne horseback riding, &C.. In fun 81
sSyy. Published BY The Tribune. New York Entertain,
As ana universally eonplrlented BIZ the psess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Amusements.

~ HICKERING HALL: Nine; De Pachmnann.
ONLY PIANO RECITAL
MME. MARGUERITE d. pAouMAlNS.
Programme and seats at Chiekerng IAN.
NHTCKERING HALL. SONG RECITAL.
" THURSDAY AFTIRYooN. MARCH 5, Al 3.
MISS LENA LITTLE, ~,
Assisted by Mr. eS lambert rls9'' Mr. E0
Tickets ST. ready at chickerIng Hall.
DALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3Oth-st
~ Under the management of Mr.. AC1JSTIN DAILY.
THE SCHOOL FOX SCANDAL.
49, souvenir Of this the longest run ever attained N
Be i given HS't q ali holders q coupon sests
Tomorrow night, March g. for the FIRST
tine; positive noyeity5a LAY Without
GG Music q b '2 %nds S 9ass and % 1a
THE PE0DIeAL SON
plerro. the rsodeAl Mis-: Ad f. ns9aa
THE P psSr%t 'h eie elrer Mrs. ~ IT, Gilbert
PRODIGAL yIrsne the true. Isabel irving
SON. The The iOotman. wilfred Buehland
"a. PfRRRor IS the National figure Of the
Ernsh pastoral drama yo ana a and inSo
cence lie Is invariably dressed In white
powdered white face r.s d s1ie After his Is
ia all i 61lek ' suit 70 denote the change.
ggEsE HAr "a IT,I Y EERP4EgSBAY
Every nornIne at H. stoddls ILLUSTRATED Lectures
NALY'S THEATRE LENTEN MAIlNEhS'
EVERY MORNING. AT II O'CLOCK.
JOHN L. sTODDARD's ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
THIRD LECTURE, TO-DAY. for Course A
Subject: SWEDEN TUESDAY, for Course D. n
QUEEN o, the BALTIC. WEDNESDAY i0F course T.
subject THE LAND FRIDAY, for Cot Use b. =
Of tie MIDNIGHT sun. SATURDAY Tor Course T.
RESERVED SEATS for the single Lectures 81 80 and 81
GENERAL ADMISSION, 30 cents.
r YCEUM THEATRE. NERVES.
IL 5OTH NIGHT -. THURSDAY NERVES:
r YCEUM THEATRE. NERVES.
IL BOTH NIGHT THU RsDAY Nt - p.
I YCEUM THEATRE. NERVES.
Il EXTRA MATINEE on WEDNESD AY..,NEkyE-s:
YUEUM THEATRE 4th-ave. and 23d-st.
DANIEL, FROHNAN. N asagef
curtain rises rs Matnees Wednesday and saturday 2
EFRVES.l-l - Next Thursday evening,
S-EPVES III 50TH NIGHT,
NERVTS' Ill 5OTH NIGHT,
SERVFS- on which occasion appropriate sol NsN1ISS
STRVESl- will be distributed. Messrs. Keey Lemoyne.
NERVFS.l- WalcOt, WheatcrOft, Williams. Misses Gay
NERVES. van Shannon. Robson Mrs; Mhlhen.
Never was q farce comedy wonderfully played
Truth Laughter flowed IN through the house"
Telegram: shouts Of aMghtsg IMaiL eo,r,yr,>,rpe
NEXT THURSDAY--J0TH NIGHT--SOU VF.NIk
THURSDAY At 30 ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON'S
THIRD LETURE. SUBJECT, BEN J0NsON: -
Frs performance OF Ibsens PILLARS OF SOCIETY"
by American Academy Graduates.
- Special Matinee. March 8. at ?, new play
THE OLD OLD STORY with the Lyceum Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Corarinrrsbip Notlrrs.
Gxrursi5us.


II URopE, HOLY LAND AND UNITED
A STATES.
Programmes Of Gakes Seect Excursions for 1871 now
ray Two summer Excursions by specially chartered
sfers Pest SeEeting facilities q ai prrt Choicest
Tourist Gazc.te Zoe.
d. GAzE = SOS. 9lo Bros6wsy. y. y. (Estab. 1si4l.
sole Agents FOR Kew Nile Steamship 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
pipiotn, No.irrs.

I,r,.1TrrFAI.O. ROCHESTER s. PITTSBURG
X oNi RAILWAY COMPANY.
-,yons OF the General MOrgaEe per cent. po ss
:, ms company, due list Msrce will e pso on ano @'e
q MaIeh ~ u'e j H. NoCART, Assistant Treasurcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

'fS verpoo telegrams D m-Receipts i9 900 bales OF
which american 1000 bales Sales 5000 bales. Of
which for speculation and export, 500 baes American
1000 bales spot market in buyers favor Mid. Up
lands 47sd Futures opened steady az partially l64d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
WHERE Is Way?
His Wife Doesn't Care. but She Wants a
Divorce.

His Wife Doesn't Care, but She Wants a
Divorce.
Ex-Judge Blair has been busy the past
few days taking testimony in suit for
absolute divorce brought against William
Way, formerly West Newark avenue
baker, by his wife Augusta, on the
ground of extreme cruelty. Counsellor
John DENIM is Mrs. Ways attorney. q
The story CLEANED from the testimony is
more or less tragic. In her affidavit Mrs.
Vey sets forth that she was married to
William Way in New York city March Z,
1875 She has resided in Jersey City about
one year. Until April 8. 1890. she
lived with her husband. On
that date, unable to longer endure the
uniformly brutal, inhuman and abusive
conduct of her husband. with her three
children. Gustave, aged eleven years;
Henry, aged four years, and Lila, aged
eight months, she left her husbands roof
Gre Gregory Street, near Montgom.
cry Her testimony corroborated
by that of Mrs. Mary Dolan, who lived
with the Way family in West Newark
avenue, shows that her husband knocked
her down, and, grasping carving knife,
pinned his knees upon her shoulders
and threatened to cut her throat. Mrs.
Doltan rushed into the room and grab
bing the iDfuriated husbands arm,
pulled him from the body of the PROSTATE
woman. Mrs. Way jumped to her feet.
and together the two women succeeded in
wrenching the knife from Ways hand.
Way then ran out of the house. Mrs.
lowed. Nothing mas been seen of Way
since. The little bakery, of which he
was proprietor, contained but little stock,
and this was seized by creditors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

with fsgs and flowers. and with the
pretty costumes worn by the ladies pro-
duced beautiful effect During the
evening there WAS series of fancy
dances by the pupils Of the afternoon
class. The grand march WAS led by
Master Van DeVort and Miss Nellie
Reynolds, followed by ninety couples. A
few of those present were:-Joseph Nevin
and Miss Mamie Neary, Abraham VOL
burg and Miss Deblie Jarecki, Charles
Moulds and Miss Agnes Dowd, Harry
Hoffman and Miss Kitty Symes, Joseph
Smith and Miss Hoffman, V. Whyett and
Miss NJ. Russell, William Fergardo and
Miss Laura Russell, Douglass and sister,
J. Fanan and wife, Henry Castons and
sister, ID. Fanan and Miss Nellie Russ,
ID. Cochran and sister. ]. Kinean
sister, Ed. Wright and Miss A. Thorn. A.
Commerce and wife, j Reynolds and sis
ter, Mrs. Reynolds. Mr.. Cannon and Miss
Eta Castons, F. Akerson and sister, B.
Bumsted and sister, G. Rollins, J. Perl
mutter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Der
Wort. Clarence Van Der Wort and sister,
and Mr.. Snodecker. Elegant music was
furnished by Commerce's orchestra.