davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
Capitalists Have Confidence.
Business News and Gossip.

The good news yesterday was that there was
no bad news. All the weak spots seem to have
been uncovered.
The new town of Mendelssohn is pushing
ahead. The piano factory is under roof
Ground has been broken for a hoopiron mill
and for paper-rooting concern. Eastern capi-
talistS are negotiating for site for a steel
plant Alexander Wilson will soon begin the
erection o. a fine residence, to be folio wed by
several others.
George Is. Hill & Co. and Kuhn Bros. were
the principal buyers of Philadelphia Gas stock
yesterday.
Pittsburg, Baltimore, New Orleans and Gin
cinnati are running a Deck-and-neck race for
first place in the Clearing House reports Pitts
burg is doing more solid business than any of
the other cities named.
Mr.. George Rolshouse has purchased about
$4,000 worth of property on Perrysyille avenue
within the last six months.
Work on the Vandergrift office bnilding
Wood and Water streets, will be started early
in april. The plan and specifications have been
completed.
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal was again
offered at 4.
Mr.. w. +. Brickel. acting manager OF the
Clearing House during Mr.. Chaplin's absence
on account Of rheumatic affection, is giving
complete satisfaction.
The scheme talked up last fall for building a
hotel in Sewicklcy has fallen through leaving
the field wide open before There is a
good chance there for such house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
The Building Record.

The following permits were taken out yester-
day Tor the erection of new houses:
George Wright, brick, 2-story and attic
dwelling. 2Ox32 feet. on Howley avenue, Six
teenth ward. Cost, So 300
Joseph Atkinson, frame 2-story and attic
dwelling. l7xS2 feet on Miff1in street. Six
ceenth ward. Cost GOO.
John klrker, two frame l-story and base
ment dwellings, i6x30 feet each, on rear Tennis
street. Twenty-flr>t ward. Cost, $3.50 each.
ROddy Wild, frame t-story kitchen, l3xl6
feet. on rear Of Reed street, Thirteenth ward.
Cost Sl50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
WHICH IS EQUIVALENT TO ~ PER CENT
AHAIIM

WHICH IS EUUIVHL6HI " " FEH CENI
PER ANNUM.
THE VENDORS AGREE T0 RBTAIN the
otraershiU for fire years more Of at teSt 10 900
SHARES 0T the cOmpday's stock. represe1tiR0 at
par 81, co., 0fO and consisting Of s. 900 sh1res Of
Common stock and ). 900 shares Or Second Pre-
ferred Stock. These securities toiu be pLaced in
the possession Of the bost0a Safe Deposit and
Trust Company JOr the period mentioned.
Messrs. S. v. White Co. and Walter s.
Blanchard ESQ.,, President Of the Metr opoIitsn-
National Bank of Boston, have investigated the
business affairs Of the several vendogs and
recommend the securities offered as entirely
worthy of pu ubIic confidence
PRGSPECTUSES AND FORMS OF APPLI-
CATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT IHE
VARIOUS OFFICES, WHERE Su6scRtP.
TIONS WILL BE RECEIVED.
SU SCRIPTION LISTS WILL CLOSE
WEDNESDAY, MAKCH II, 1891. mh2-1a-KW7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
AROUND AND ABOUT.
Improvement BY Chief Bigelow Gives
North Homestead a Boom.
PROJECTS FOR EAST LIBERTY.
EmsSOrth District Putting on Airs in An
ticipatiOn of Rapid Transit.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

North Homestead is looking up, quite q
number of improvements being under way
and others projected. Part, or all, of this
activity is due to the building of long
fight Of steps from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the hilltop, devised and carried
out by Chief Bicelow, and which has made him
more popular than ever in that locality. The
improvement is certainly great public conven-
isnce. 1t has induced several property owners
to build. Five dwellings are about completed,
and block of SIX more has been put under
contract. Several others are under cnnsidera-
tion. The old town will have to bestir itself or
il will soon be overshadowed by Its enterprising
Offshoot.
An East Liberty Project.
There was considerable talk last fall about
building a first-class hotel anu theater in East
Liberty, but it amounted to nothing except to
emphasize the fact that some improvements
were needed. referring to this subject. gen.
rleman who has largo business interests on
Frankstown avenue said yesterday: II am
confident these projects will be carried out
sooner OF later. That they would nay have no
crowds that thrnng Penn and Frankstown ave-
nues almost equal those on Fifth and Smith
field. With good hotel, theater and market
house we would have finely equipped CITY,
The scheme is being talked up quietly, and
believe it will materialize before long"
Coming to the Front
1t is worthy of remark that suburban I'M
provements are so well distributed that no dis
trict is likely to acquire great preponderance
over another. They are all fourishing. The
East End has the lead, hut it has formidable
rival down the Fort Wayne Railroad, in the
district of which Emsworth is the center. 1t is
UNSURPASSED for healthfulness and beauty of
scenery Over $3.50 coo of property has changed
ownership there within year. many handsome
residences adorn the picturesque slopes and
valleys and Others are under way. Building
promises to be active this season. California
avenue will be opened the coming summer or
iall and rapid transit will be introduced.
These Improvements will give this locality
bulge which will swing it over to the first rank
OF progressive communities.
Capitalists Have Confidence.
Caution on the part of buyers is at the bot
tom of the confidence generally felt and ex-
pressed in local real estate, and while it is OBJ
served there can be no danger. So long as con-
servative business men continue putting their
money in lands and houses as they are doing
Mr.. Eandergrift is an example-small buyers
have nothing to fear. Capitalists are quick to
take alarm and to discover weak points. If
Piutsburg realty was weak or shaky these
men would notIouch il. Their large holdings
nearly all ACQUIRED in the last three or four
wears show tney consider real estate safe and
profitable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04

/ FIRST SECOND THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALI.
B A b A Is A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04

THERE REMAINS APPLICABLE
TO DIVIDENDS UPON THE
COMMON STOCK the SUM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
$50. 0.I52, 2,I5L66,

(Siqned),
CHART Bros. TIBBETTS & cor
1t will be seen that the average yearly profit for
the past four years has been $40. 402. ID. Taking
this a basis and deductng
Six per cent. upon SI,25o, 600.
First preferred stock. SIS, 900. 90
Eight per cent upon Si,25o, 900.
Second preferred 100, 10000
And salaries Of
Six former owners, who remain as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
S11nn nnn nn

The above includes nothing for the patents by
which tine goods manufactured by the retiring
firms are protected or for the good will which,
with respect to each concern. represents a contin-
uousy successful business career, extending as to
two of them. for more than fifty years, and, as to
the other two, for considerable more than quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
COTTON. ,,,pxrrs-py TELEGRAPH.

Iivcrpool June TO- D. m-CcttOn-The sales OF the
week include 100 bales American. , ,,,ss,,.,
Futures closed quiet but steady AGerle3- ioulns .,
low lndling clause June delivery, 2lG4df 2o.Od June
and July delivery, 24G4 2j.o4d July ana Auggtt G
It1.Sr,, August and september ueNtfl,
26id sellers September and october delivery 800 q
i 3G Eid'. OctoLer and November delivery $3.50
306id November ard December delivery 42;0id sell
crs December and January dclyefy4 ibid sellers Jun
nary and February delivery. 4 id84d, sellers:
Galveston, June 19CSto9 quiet mGdlp 49, og 1 l15
roccnts 915 bales; sales, 80 stock G.9S3 Weedy-Aet
and ,ross receipts 239S bales exports eoaswse' 3on
Norfolk, June 10. ottOn dull Hi1dllng, Sc net ana
ploss receipts 10 babes exports co1stwlse 54ti s1H'
50J stock 0.4Ol. Wcekly-Net receipts. 7o5 bales
gross G: exports Great Brtain $50 exports coast"e
New. QTlcans June 19COtton irIeeuar; midd!ing'
Lilo ow niddiing 7lsc good ordinary CSC net re-
cciDs no bales cross. 1O2 oXpCrt' b Great Britan
18j; TO france 1852 to the Continent ~ sale, l9oV
snct o. j7S Wtcky-Nct receipts. i,J2i bales gross,
io3 EXPORTS to Great fIitan. 105SG T. France 2O6
10 the Continent S2G coaftwise 1906 sales, 0ZIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston June TO- 1891
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, June 1872. m
The renewal of gold exports cxerted de-
prassinr influence on the stock market to-day III
NAV be said that the shipments were on specIl
orders and Improbable. The bald fact remains
that Europe is drawing gold from this country AT
n rate which proves its necessity, even IL IL uoCs
not presage disaster. If the shipments are maze
at a pecuniary loss they possess, for thlS reason
grcater significance The resistance displayed by
the market in the face Of the new movement was
surprising The final declines rarely reached
per cent, and, when they did. they were in stocks
that are not dealt in abroad. Speclaltles Ike
New England and New-JerSey Central closed l
per cent lower and the Granger shares were
conspicuousy weak. ST. Paul resumed the leader
ship and it seemed to be pressed for sale Louis
Vile and Nashville. the next most active Stock,
scored 70 small gain, although 1t was not pIalhly
stated whether the next dividend would ne PAID
in cash scrip. The closing was hrm' although
not much above the lowest points.
One of the most prominent features OF the mar
ket the advance in silver bullion cer'licates'
The statement, apparently by Treasury authority,
that silver coinage will be continued after the eid
Of THE fiscal year was not reaSSurng Inc silver
question became. indeed. the problem oil greatest
interest. The published dispatch that the deposl Is
Of Government money in banks were not included
In the Treasury balance Is disputed by thc
daily statements of the Department Ihe fIeG-
tional silver is not included among the available
legal tender in sums above dollars. The de-
posts in banks are subject in every respect, to
the orders OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, but
it is doubtful II they can be reduced materially
without injury to the public business. The
Treasury Department would do well to accept
the offer of the New-YOrk banks to extend the
maturing IL per cent bonds at per cent, al
though IL might insist on the condition that the
banks should issue new circulation for the bonds.
There is no doubt that the banks would DO this,
and the result would be the prompt payment
of the Government obligations and the addition
of over S25, 600, 900 to the money in circulation
by new National bank notes. In comparison
with this reasonable proposition, tie coinage of
silver for the mere purpose of gaining the advan-
tage of the seigniorage must be considered a
subterfuge. Ii this policy should be established
the loss of gold would probably become more
rapid.
THE DAY Is THE BOND MARKET.
| Government bonds continued TO be neglected
and bids for the Is were reduced IL per cent.
The market was dull, rather than weak, at these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil markets yesterday were about as cnll
as on Thursday. There sales Of 1000 barrels at
the Stock Exchange at rally Of 7S cent 70 Ga IA
cents At the Consolidated Exchange the transactions
o,noun+od ~ II 900 barrels The opening prlcc-0S
cents-shOwed gain Of 3 cent, but there was sU,
segment yielding TO 81 3o@G7 IL cents me Te.nq "a
10 cents IN barrels and TO $50 cents per gallon in
cases Foreign quotations We're Antwerp, l6 10
francs; Bremen go marks; LONDON o o-o@o "-4
naupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

The only transactions in State issues were small
aud l-2 per cent. There were sales of city
bank stocks.
The general bond market was little more
active but only at the expense OF values Atchi-
son incomes fell IA per cent to AZ -. and many
other issues lost a smaller fraction. In
issue was the business large. Reference is made
TO our full report of bond sales
Money on call was extremely easy at about ? l-2
per cent AS loans extend to Monday, the rates
were lower practically than on other days.
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
Exchanges, S90,075,S07 balances, $5,2s3,e60.
The oublIreasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House Sl,324,33l The business Of the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts of Sl9,208,714 and payments OF SEA
1926, 707 leaving the general balance at $l367ll,
645, against $l4222s,729 on June IL, showing an
apparent loss of Sj,517, 0S6. But deducting from
tie payments S3,64a,0oo and from, tie receipts
81, 05O, 900 for items which affect only its account
with the General Treasury, it's loss as affecting
the receipt of $4,000 for payment at ether
points. To-day's operations included: Receipts
S2959, 656 payments S4,l99A22 with balances
of 81 ,90S 81 coin and 81 1903 1888 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S330,703 National bank notes for
| redemption
laneOus rcceip pts S4O,Of7.
To-day's Washington. Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
tie figures of the last previous statement as fol
| lows
;s s s s55 re- :j
on Gaad '-'''.. 1sO2Os0 115sns Dec. 1850
Actual cash in the
| Treasury vaults
ccrtiHcacs 5e4 s45 s152 7s9174 Decs1 gu
Deposits in bank. 2s,7O5.920 293Gs. 1913 Inc Go2 s@7
Net cash balaIS3 ,27O771 8i82157027 DccS Ii2,s44
The foreign exchanges were strong, and on both
| London and the Continent rates higher.
The following were the revised quotations for
actual business Bankers bills. 81 81 3-4a
| 81 Sc and 81 ssaS4 s. IA for long and short
BIZ IL; reichmarks. % Is and 05 "a
In London, British consols rallied TO 90 1-lG
for money and % 3-l6 for the account The
Banl, Of England gained 100000 bullion bal
aHce In the open market, money was easier at
| cent for balances. Bar silver advanced to 45d.
an ounce American railway shares were dull
but strong. advancing 20 the very end. At
| Paris French per cents were lower at g5.O5.
Tie Bank of Commerce, the Bank of the Repub-
| lie and the Bank of America have declared semi
| annual dividends Of per cent Tie Peoples
Bank has declared per cent and the Importers
! and Traders per cent for the half year
| Of Boston, per cent Park Bonds. due 1921.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS.
1850 1907 1891.
SSfr week Of IN June 5000 $500 500 tS
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
5sonf IN June 1915. s. 1888 ,sS
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAuTE.
Ss%$i' 81 % sisss 80 5;
| LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

rpHE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 pages.
illustrates. The standard authority American open.
air Rules for sailing, swimming ball play
ing shooting horseback riding &C.: Sc. In full 81 per
COPY. Published by The Tribune, New.York EnteItan.
ing and universally eonpliusentea by the pgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ARE, LACkAWANNA AND
4 WESTERN RAILROAD

ARE, LACkAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line Vestibuled Pullman Coaches.
a. m~BuIaO and 0sweqo Express. via Paterson. for
Water Gap Stroudsburg, Scranton, Bmghamton Owego
Ithaca, WayerY EmE1 Sotnlng bafn DanNiie Sh5r-
Greene oxford Norwich, Cortland SYRACUSE Fulton and
Intermediate stations Connect, at scranton with trains
low pttstOn Wilksbarre, Danye and Northumberland;
at Buffalo With trains for the West.
20 a. m.-Bin ghamion Mail Via BoOnton. 49,
D. m-Bnehoniton and Elmir Expres. for Water Cap
Str0dsburg Scranton Owcgo WayeIy, &C.. connects 1t
scranton With rais for PlttstOn, Kingston and Wilkes
barre. ,..,, -, $500, ,,.-..A r.
press. ~ 49,, x,--,., ,,. so po.or
SON. for Stroudsbrs, Scrantop. pinehanton oweHo w
ysfy, Emro. Corning Bath. waya9nd' DanVnie' NJ
D. NJ (dally).-Budalo Eichneld sprnG. ana OsweSo
Express for stroudsburg Scranton, Bghamton Cortland
Syracuse: Fulton Greene Oxford NorWles shsrhnrne.
connects with trains for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

NEW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" RAII,WAY.-1rans leave West 42dst follows
twenty minutes earlier from foot OF Jay-st so M.
Tor Niiddloown, Ellenyilie Liberty Delhi Norwich
Mdietown. Elenville Liberty 70 p M for Middle
town, Liberty, Walton, oneida Central SQUARE OsweBo,
Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago St. Louis
Daily All other trains daily except Sandpys' Sstnr'
day h0f holiday train leaves Jay-st a. 80 r. No. 4-us
AS p. NJ. Tickets timetables S25 Broadway j. G.
ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent. l6 Exchanges
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Second week in june sslo7o5 sS5oSt0 ssS'S3SS
ian 10 june H.. 7.J65.126 S,3fV' 10
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST: Loo's' ooa
Number OF mles...... 900 o 81 500 i55
Second week I'm June. 1900 ce6 T5I
Jan. / TO June H.. oIVoon
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN 49,
Number Of niles. 327 .,oS ~ s57 II?
second week IN June. s3o.2lO 5ft2sSy I SJa 200
Jan. 1 10 June A.. 'lo5oJ 'SiD''
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Number OF Mills. 59i iu==-t .ot 90
Second week in June. sol,6Si $500 o 20 Ss,S
Jan. 1 10 June H.. 2.23jTOl @4io'ViV o. '''''O
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE.
Number OF miles. 2b+ ,@St. go CSs
Second week IN June. Sl2.O2O Sdozyd S-9'Sy6
Jan. / 10 June A.. 3l0llO o-oUiV "'''O-V
pEHVEI: AND RIO GRANDE.
Month OF April -. "a .coe ,oa ae,o GAG
Gross catflrs S.,Sl,Vto "a
Operating expenses $4,000 oo7'o'V 49,
Net earnings ..... sls7 800 e252,l23 s212ll7
Jan. 1 10 April 30 -. 90. nm a n.y. eoe 50 400 oao
Gross elInings S223O'5Z5 % 'sOs 0T
Operating expenses l,oZf,c5f i'VT'-Vo ''o1'oo
Net for months. STO3,@SO So'3'fo1 9'o''''
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
For the week 1852. an IS Ss,;;oo &, 20 ,oa
Entered at the port. 81 81 izi %
Thrown tic market. IJl3,O3f -'fi''F' A'"'-'''V
Since Jan. l. 49,, .oa ~ ooo go - -oo oos
Thrown on market OI,OlS fO3 I<oo-oOO "0'D'0O-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
r.,,rnprAv r1NANCIAL MARKETs.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London June TO- D. ms-Consos % l-lO Ior money
and % GIG the account Canadian f9ehc ols hfie
ooSs Mexican Ordinary. 39la st. Paul common w.
Money. l2G5i per cent. ,.. a.. 49, .Aox
The rate discount In the open market Tor UOth SNORT
and three months tlls is rs per cent , ,,, !,
The amount Of bullion into the Bank oil England
O paris adyce quote cent rehtss at 50 francs
Confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
CENTRAL II. IL. or NEW-JERSEl

FOOT OF LIBERI1-SI., NOKId RIVER
Time Table OF June 81, 1891.
A 80 a. M for Easton Mauch Chung, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tamaqua POttsyile. sham
osin sudbury Eagles Mere, Wlliamsport. On Sunday
for i,astOn Mauch Chunk. WnkesbarTe and Scranton.
90 a. M, for EastOn and Allentown.
100 a m. for Easton and Mauch Chunk. On sundays,
Easton. Mauch Chunk and ShanOkn. ~
S:45 a. m. for Ea1Ton, Mauch Chunk, Wukesbarre,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Pstsyle Tamaqua sham
okin, Sunbury Eagles Mere Wnliamsport. Through
coach 20 WillamspoTt.
zoo D. H. for Easton, Mauch Chunk Reading, Harris.
burg Pottsvile, Shamokn, Sunbury and Willtamsport
on SUNDAYS for Eas0n Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua Potts.
VILE, Reading and Harrisburg.
200 D. for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris.
burg. Wkesbarre Scranton. Tamaqua Potsvle, Shano-
kin.
80 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
5:45 D. IN. for Easton Mauch CHUNK, Reading, Harris.
burg. &c. Sundays 90 80 D.
80 D. m. for ElstOn and Allentown.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 4 80. Sis.
II :lj a. M 30 80, 0 100 sundays. l5 4. H.
400 D. III. except Freehold).
Pleasant 80, $ is, ii is a M. 80 2:l5, 80
GROVE and AsbaTy Park. SI5 II 80 a. n 800 ;:
negat 80, Is a. NJ, 80, 80 2. m.
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vneand and Bridge
ton, at 80 4. m, 80 D. m.
For Moinouh Beach and seabright at 80 SIS o. M.
I 1 Il N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

BID. ASK
C.S. 4los, 1891. reg. 100 ....
T. s. 4les. 1891. ccu.10O ....
U.S.4s, 1907, reg. .ll7A ISL
l. SIS, 1907, cOu. .llSL 1872
U.S.cur.Os. 1S95. ..100 ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

n. S,Tr-RDAY. JUNE 90, special express train VIII
leave L. l. CITY at 100 and Flat6ush-ave station Brook
GrlrGund Shnnscock Hills. Southampton Blidsehampton
and s1g Uarbor: - ,r ,o..o,, S,,rd.rs, ,r,.h 40,
roction Tor Crecnport, commencing with the summer
Inns 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AM
WASEIINCVnv

ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Philadelphia at 80 AS, 100, 10 oO IL 80 NJ
80 = 90 80, 4: 100. 700, 90 ! 80 D. NJ, IL IS
night SUNDAYS 90, 10 80, II 80 a. m, 90, 80
8 100 100 p. m, - is night
For BaluonIe Washington daily co. IL 80. with
Dining Car m. 200 80 (Dinine Carr 100 p. m.
Trains leaving at :45. II 80 a. m. 30 90 co.
30 D. 10 - night except saturday ai2ht. sundays
80 200 600 p have connection FOR Reading Iiar-
rlsburg, louisville Sc
For Sunbury and Wiamsport via Philadelphia az :i5
Il 80 Buffet Paror Car 80 D. N, l2l5 niiniehs
except SATURDAY NIGHT, Sundays. 200 p. N.
Tickets and ParorCar seats be procured at H. l72.
POI, Ais, 944, 1l10 1928 Broadway 737 6thGye. 264
SEQ Fniton-st., % Broadway. Brooklyn.
York Transfer Company will call for and cheek BAG.
gage hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Bankers ans Br okers.
financial Meetings.

UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
nv resolution OF the Board Of Directors Of me U; O.
and T. NJ s. S. Co.. passed at meeting hed AZ toe onioo
Of tho company 10, 1891, notice Is hereDy Ee,
that Special Meeting Of the stockholders o. sad eO n
viii he held az the Office OF the company, Mills
No 35 Wall-st, Wednesday July ~ oei2WTH ~ INC
afternoon =. ~ H-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
GOLD EXPORTS RENEWED.
STOCKS iSTAGNANT AND LOWER.
4 DEPRESSING INFLUENCE IN THE MARKET
THE CLOSE NOT WEAK.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JUNE 10
BONDS AND BANK STOC6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Total shares sold for the day asa0S,
silver 1OOa 999 1908 lOO iOOi9 soOOOV
TX dividend
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.