davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Paris is soon to bo lighted, as to ii

streets, almost entirely by electricity.
A cubic foot of aluminium weighs 1877
pounds. A cubic foot of copper weighs
b5s pounds.
The most recent steel rails have
higher percentage of carbon and the steel
produced is harder.
Some remarkable experiments in talk
ing with monkeys by aid of a phono-
graph are made public.
At Wilkesbarre, Penn, the electric
lights and long days have reduced the
price of gas from S1.SO to SLIGO per
thousand.
Pennsylvania makes fifty.two out Of
every 100 tons Of rolled iron in the
United States, and sixty-nine out of every
100 tons of steel rails.
Professor Gardner has decided to 90
to Africa to engage in the uncongenial
but scientific study of the language of
monkeys in their native state.
In the Island of Cuba great progress
has been made in establishing electric
light plants. This is notably the case
in Havana, where the central station has
a capacity Of 5000 lights.
A military force on the march seems
to suffer less from what is popularity
known as sun-stroke than civilians walk
ing our crowded streets or engaged in
mercantile and mechanical pursuits.
Some plants appear to be able to grow
and develop in total darkness. A COM
mittee of the Royal Horticultural Society
has been told of hyacinths that developed
colored flowers, although prevented by
some accident from coming above the
ground.
One of the London street car compan-
les has in use an automatic 'starter.
Two powerful spiral springs, fastened to
the front axle, are wound up through
being applied to the cars stoppGge, so
that when it is desired to go on again
they are capable of starting it.
The great Homestake Mine at Lead
City, South Dakota, uses powder to
blast the ore. When the ore is crushe d +,
it is then stamped into powder and
washed over quicksilver plate to catch
the gold. More than 1900 men are em-
ployed, with pay roll of $4,000
month.
The Chinese Government is about to
begin the manufacture of steel, and blast
furnaces on the Cleveland principal, ca
pable of turning out 100 tons per day,
are being erected at Han-Kow. Besse-
mer and Siemens-Martin plant, bar
rolling mills, etc., will also be put up
at the same place.
A pneumatic chisel has been intro
duced into q stone cutting establishment
in Germany. 1t resembles in appearance
syringe, which the operator holds with
both hands, and as he lets it slide over
the surface of the stone or metal the
chisel chips off splinters and particles.
Compressed air, acting on piston, i'm
parts rotation of from 10, 900 to $1,000
revolutions minute.
An ingenious apparatus has been intro
duced to prevent the wheels of electric
and other street cars from slipping. 1t
consists of a revolving brush connected
with the forward axle by belt. As the
axl, revolves it sets the brushes in mo-
ton, clearing path for the wheels.
There is also operated in connection
with the device box which allows the
escape of sufficient amount of sand or
salt without the slightest waste.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

Driving speedy horse is so pleasant
and healthful recreation, says Hd,per's
Weekly, that one is not surprised to learn
that Robert Bonner has spent 5000, 600
of his ample means in following the adj
vice his soxsici'n gave him thirty.five
years ago. Thehoney has been used in
acquiring / 8 lstest trotters in this
country, and subsequently in the world,
aud among his pets have been numbered
such equine kings and queens as Dexter,
Edwin Forest, Joe Elliott, Rarus, Maud
S., and Sunol. No speedier collection
of horses than those on his farm at Tar
rytown has ev er been gathered anywhere,
and it is doubtful if there ever will be
again, for few persohs possess Mr.. Bon
ner's taste for fast horses, or the means
to crafty it so fully il the taste existed,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
Catching a Nebula.

The recent improvement in photog.
raphy and its use in ASTRONOMY has
proved most valuable TO the study OF
that science. A dry plate can be ex.
posed for a suitable length of time in the
telescope, and the image thus obtained
will contain the details of a nebula, even
where the amount of light would be
imperceptible to the naked e.J, thus
producing au image far more useful and
accurate than could be obtained by
drawing. philadelphia Record,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
According 10 the Washington CORES

According to the Washington CORES
pondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat
''the supposinon that there is large
emigration from japan to the United
States is without foundation. Instead OF
10000 japanese being here, as is often
stated, the number is probably less than
1000. For the decade be eyinning with
1861, when q solitary subject of the
Mikado ventuSed to come to the New
World, the Immigrants numbered 21S.
For the two decades ending June 80,
1890, ~ figures indicate an immigration
2491. During the eleven months end
ing May 81 of this year, 9Ol japanese
landed on our shores. The increase from
year to year has been but slight, aud il
nc greater for the years that remain OF
the century, there is little danger of the
presence of 'horde of Japanese, SO
much feared by some labor agitators.
The immigrants in 1856 numbered 1874;
in 1887, 229i lin 1883, 4O4i 1889, 0Q4,
aud in 1890, 691."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

The latest plan for civilizing Indians is
TO try to make soldiers of them. It is
said that six full companies have been
enlisted out West, and seven more com
panies are to be raised. The wild ma
tives are reported to be efficient as cav.
alrvmen
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

Russia is now rapidly constructing the
longest railway in the world. 1t is 47S5
miles long, nearly twice the length of the
Canadian Pacific. and runs from MASK,
on the eastern side of the Ural range, to
Vladdivostok, on the Sea of Japan. This
road will make England's position in
India very insecure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
THOROUGH.

One and only must thy purpose bo,
Whole and declded.
From giant force but pygmy deed wouldst
see
Were il divided.
Thou must at once thy choice forever make,
For strife or pleasure.
Must choose tho kernel or the husk to take -
Repent at leisure.
Some seek for pearls, Others for bubbles
mere,
On life's sea cruising:
Complain not it the bubble disappear
'Twqs thine own choosing.
From the St0edish of Count SnoilsIu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

In the autograph collection of the late
Or. Rallies, just sold in England, was
full set of signatures of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence. This
brought $4250.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

A bar of aluminium in its natural st ate
is worth about IS, but when properly
treated and made into balance springs
for watches its value reaches $3.50, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

of the 300 languages spoken in the
world, there arc about 75O into which
no portion of tho Holy Scriptures has
yet been translated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

Chicago and Mil $aukee are TO be
connected by an elevated electric rail-
way, the trains on which will run oyer a
mile a minute. The projectors hope to
have the road in running order by Janu-
airy /, 1893.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

Russian explorers are endcavoring to
extend Russian influence in British In.
dia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

Norway is wealthier in nickle ores
than any other European country, but
only two mines are nov working.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

The immigration bill passed by the
last Congress, which went into eject
April l, meets the general demand.
since the New Orleans massacre, that
unfit immigrants be turned back.
Criminals, paupers, and the diseased
immigrants aided by employers, drawn
by advertisements, under contract, o,
without mean Of support, are ell ex,
cluded by the terms of this stringent
and sweeping act passed by a Repub.
liean House which every Democratic
newspaper is abusing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

The retirement of U. S. Senator
Edmunds from the Senate, Tuesday of
last week, was a surprise to the coun,
try, and a disappointment to the PEG.
pie of the United States generally,
who have come to look upon him as
n of the brainiest aud safest men in
the highest legislative body 10 the
world. Senator Edmunds is in his
Gath year, and has been a member of
the Senate continuously for a quarter
of a century. In his letter TO the
Governor of Vermont rendering his
resignation be says the Considerations
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
TIME b
in effect
January /, 1901.

Trains leave Tones
Ia for OIL City and
points west as follows,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

The Farmers Alliance Legislature
have been and gone und done-noth.
ing. 1t has been a ease Of great fear
and no fruits. The farmer is Just
where be was before, dependent on
protection for the best market he has
or any farmer has ever had Phila.
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

are entirely PERSONAL" and adds /;
"This action has been for Some time
in contemplation and is finally decided
on and communicated to you at this
time in order that there may be ample
time to hear and consider the views Of
the people Of our State in respect to
the selection of my successor"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
Administrators Notice.

A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.-want-
above named book. This is Mark Twain's
latest; Nearly $4,000 copies already sold.
$50 illustrations. Nearly 600 pages. A
great many agents average forty orders
per week. Almost anyone can sell TWEEN
ty-tve weekly. This is very profitable
Write for terms. @. Il. Web
ster & Co., 3 East 18th ST., New York. q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

This space is left open for DAVID
MlNTZ'S new Spring adj, who is East for
Spring goods.
DAVID MTNTZ, Marienvil1ey Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

This is H.. j. HOPKINS & CO.'S
Space. In a short time they will let
the people know something about
their new and elegant invoice of
Spring Goods. Wait and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CENTRAL n. II. OF NEW-JERsEY


Time Table Of May p, 1851.
aads 9i h h1fa Aaih eaa1E sas
SEn sgRSy and a SSnd'y' of A'n
100 dS E GS9I and Sd Mauc Chung On suna,
s:t5 a. lot Easioa., Maach Chunk; wIEesSarrs.
sS4 i%SGhi saa5uFy Wia&sD6i Though eoacS g
for E Sssn Maqsn Ghgnk EaSqF msrr
On sundays for Eason Mauch Chunk. Tamaqas. Potts.
' oG p ~ for aston Maueh Chunk Reading Harris.
burg wlkesbarre. Scranton Tamacus POttsvle shame.
M for E EsSn %sush SHSnE Reading Harris.
III EasG e,n .Sa j AfqsSgn 20 OK
II is a. NJ; 80 $50; 9 90 sundays els N.
For Long Branch points south to Point Pleasant -
Sundays except Ocean Grove A;6Gfy PARK Is n n.
% Dor R "a Bank, 80 sl5 1l15 80 400.
neg Pt 80 Is c,T J,5 49, 80 so R,,o,
For NS ion * Beach and soabrgh at 30 i5 m
'''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FGr 9 faeh nsand h hR2E d. Beach ssy,
MCgm9u5 do Beach Long BlaRelI5 at 80, 10 45 In
5eSo ocean, Gfcy X.burg PARK and ron,
oces Grove and %sbrT mp PARK a. Sundays except
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat at 80 a. m.
FOE PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
nWAshiNGTON.
FOR Philadelphia at 80 10, 40, 10 0O II so a. m
80 go 30 20, 100, 90 80 y. III, 70 rs nizht
100 y. m. - is night 80 wv wv wv.
For Baltimore and Washlngto daily az 90 III 30 wi.s
l. l5 night. 9 '' WV p "4.
Tains leaving at 7:45 II 80 a. M / 80 .oo s 90
49, 100 100 D. H. have coanecton Tor Rsd, ,I u
risburg. POttsville. sc. " -'-"-' H1''
FOR Sao5afy ana WiamsDors Via Philadelphia a, 7.s
a; N u 30 Buffet Paflor Carr, 30 D. NJ IL Is mid
night teXcep, SATURDAY alghtl. sundays. 100 D. m
Tickets and Paror-Car seats can be procured a. IL
ll2, I5l 4Io pa, LILO, 32S Broadway. 737 Oth-aye
204 West 125th-st.. 1874 East 1!lfh.st. New. YORK.
Court-st.. $50 Fulton-s,.. 90 B,esJwsy DFoohIyn
New-York Transfer Company WI call FOR And chacx
baggage from hotel resdenee ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Des-
brosses follows: .--,,. .
10 a m for Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochester. But.
fnlo and the West Pottsyile and principal local points
LYONS and Pullman 20 Suspension Bridge
a m for Nauch Chunk and intern etate points.
IL 80 a. m for Emira and intermediate points.
~ m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car % Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
burg - ,...t.. -. 4 -,..,.-, 49,.
mediate points. Chair 70 L. and b. Junction.
80 p IN. for Potsylle and intermediate points Chair
3 20 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg.
100 d. m for Geneva. Lyons Elmira Rochester Bui-
falo and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Sus-
Trains leaving at $40 a. m, II 30 a. m. p. m and
$40 p connect for ell points In Mahonoy and Hazel
ton coal regions. 1900 - - -
$40 A. for Mauch Chunk, Hazelton and intermediate
points, and IL m for Shenandoah and intermediate
3 rs p. for Mauch Chunk aud Intermediate points
40 D. m. for Geneva. Lyons. Emira Rochester Buff
fao and the West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus-
''''-'' General Eastern oHice. 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07


All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and I'D ST., New York.
The ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE CRY.
Trims Leave - follows;
9;1O A. AI.-FAST NAIL. For Albany, Utica, Syracuse
1850 B1tqfe ana SWgEISsTRIBULE LIMITED
1Os6 @cr sg@2srES ND Day ExPREss-Day except
GnsS MD cT II 60 2n yE
5spG ~ Il 02 81 Ri SSudLgSE ' vEsRflULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at o 10 "a Ill., Chicago 90 p H. heA'
s.0 Bay p. M-FAsr WESTERN ExPREss-Due Chicago
400 ~ f M c&bIRoSD&da AND I0NTKEAL Ex
7.5e 2, NJ BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
500 CINCIENAT1 AMP ST. L0TIs u E% *
Frs 4 Mn E{ fIfpH GEl EKRE EESs1E RHINE
CLIFF ckiSGsfoy]a AM, HCDSoN-t7 80. 10 :3o.
tsp: e. e 'a 80 - s. = ~ 81 f?os
S9G ZIP so n i'f Ia f'R q 49, So So -
AnS 3d. 10 A 80 $3.50 So 80 &c 80 80 co. S5
sAR&T6GlH%OI99 F so 10, 10 80 III 80 a. m 100
III 81 q. NJ. 80, 80, 90 8o,S 100, 9:i5 tn SO
R6GHEsTER AND BUFFALo-o;1O. 10: f10 30
III 90 80. 80 100, 80. ;oo 9;i5 III 90
NIRHGHARA FALLs-91o 200, no 80 a. M. 4 80.
ADIESyIb2 292 M Ia n n AND MoyTREA-t75
CAiEm vi SyCVEH1Tt 'OS CGAYYfoY. oGDENsBURG AND
oswEGo-9 10. III SO p m. also for osweGo. 10.
Al 81 9 sy u E S2 AND co.
p144 H ~ g. LR e 60 soRH RD 81 AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLs-Two through trains viSao HAR-
I'm DIVISION NEW-YORK CENTRAI-0 03 a. m,
due Plttsheia s5 p M; q 80 p m'' qne Pi''Saed
y0RF0tK AND THE IITCHFIELD HILLS-3 80 D. m.
through car for Norfolk. due at Norfolk .32 :, m
For tekeUs and SPACE Sleeping Cars apply a. Grand
Central station at 419, ?s5, 9i2 and ! Broadway u
Park Place 80 125thst and 13Sth-st. station Now
York 333 shinzton-s 72G FultOn-st, and 30S Bed
70 F. D.. Brooklyn and 100 IIudson-s Jersey city
WestcOtts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels aud residences through TO destination.
Daily except Sunday. 2Daily except saturday, Other
trains daily.
Above trains those leaving at 10 a 10
80 80 so SO. II "a SOD ut 13Sth Street
JOiiN NJ. TOUCFY. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. CcnI Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Specie seos59 100 s5955l. 900 pee 81 2o5 800
Legaltenders $4,000 42,9o6,9o0 Dec. 100000
Total 900 siO2 O58 200 Dec s1el7 500
asst deposits oO77es26 $3.50 COO Dec soc2 25
Surplus ....... s7529175 sO.es7, COO Dec ss4l.575
The Clearing House statement is as follows :;
For to-day-EXchanges, S113,766,G93 balances
S4,12S,325. For the week-EXchanges, $685.
526, SAB; balances, S27, 726,672.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
There was no new feature in stock specula-
few stocks were exceedingly strong, others were
equally weak, and, with a few EXCEPTIONS the
final variations were neither large nor significant.
They were divided pretty evenly between gains
and losses Atchison was conspicuous by an adj
vance OF ! per cent, but the strength was not en-
planned by any developments in regard TO the
company. North American and the Northern
Pacific stocks gained large fractions. The chief
declines sustained by stocks like Chicago Gas
and "Whiskey" Trust, or by spccialties like Rich
Louisville and Nashville, and Missouri Pacific
closed trihe lower, but their fluctuations were
narrow that it really of little consequence
whether the final changes were IN one direction
or the other. In general. the market was In the
hands of professional traders who did not APP
pear to he entirely certain abOut the course OF
prices The publication Of the bank statement
failed to exert an appreciate influence, Tor IL
was not much different from what had been gen.
orally expected The last prices were not the
best nor poorest for the day, and the closing
was irregular but generally firm
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds. There was a small sale OF District OF
Columbia 3-65s at 115 1-2. Bids for the per
cents as well as this isSue, were reduced Ia and
l-2 per cent The closing quotations were as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
Dry Goods........... s1.5Ioosi s1s4l674 sl.Sl4!2t
General merchandise 7,211,333 5000 605O4S5
Total for the week IS 73l3l7 50 277o83 s. 9Gj, 81
Since January OBS 096 233 SOC 59S 24110l Si1
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For the week ........ s1J2. 49l S3J9,34Z slS,Stl
Since January L.. 39sOOl0 7,O19,267 2,5s3,75j
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For the week . s5. 1893 $50 s5O.2O2 s6,975,412
since January H.. 87,109325 11SG71SS 00So3'4lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
.ORk ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NEW-lORk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" RAILwAY.-Trlins leave West 42d.st. a. follows
twenty Tier from foot OF Jay-s-l: 1850 m.
for MlddlctOwn Eenyille. Liberty Delhi, Norwich.
Oneida 0swego, Chicago 80 ,. M for Campbell Hall
Mdfetown, Eenvile. Liberty g Is D. FOR Middle.
town Liberty Walton Oneida, Central Square Oswego.
Rochester Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago. st. Louis.
tine tsbes s2S Broadway. j. G. ANDERSON, General
Passenger Agent. 10 Exchange Place. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
A1ING ASPHALT BLOCK AND GRAN

n, he hook OF CPEN-AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority American Open
Rules for sailing swimming, ball play
ins shooting horseback riding, &C. &C.. IN full 81 Der
copy. Published BY The Tribune. New.Nork. Entertain
IN and universally eonlpLInented BY The presa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C. &,
Station tNew,Yor As follows, and 20 minutes earlier rom
and chicago, 70 Is a. m. '&:l5 M, IS p m ST
Louis. . 10 - 10 p NJ Toronto no rs - Is,
"a fsls Utica and syracuse 80. 10 is a. n. 3 is
3 30 = 70 ,. 40 ~ "a all 30 a sioo IS ~ and
All 80 a. m. 81 90: .5I5 .s:l5 Cranston West
10 40 all 80 1 l5, 81 90 30. % 10, :35 8O
: ID II As p. m Montreal and Canada East - a. ~.
Detroit, CHICAGO and 81 Louis o. all through trains
% u Daily Daily, except saturday All other
rrepns.ee sceonmodatons or Information apply
Offices BrOOklyn-233 Washtngonst. 720 Fultonst An
mex Office, foot Of Futonst New York Cy27l 1903 5s5
az broadway 1is Bowery, II Park Place: 50 West
and foot Of Joy-st North River; 6. T. LAMBERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The business in State bonds was confined to
Alabama, class b, at 1Oe IA, and Tennessee set
Element 6s at ! 90 1-2 and 03.
The general bond market remained excessively
dull but further advances were made by few
issues Atchison incomes rose l-2 per cent TO
46 Is, and Wabash frsts closed 3-s higher at
81 SIS. Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf hrsts
gained ga per cent at rs. The market was as
firm as it was dull Reference is made TO our full
report Of bond sales.
Money on call was nominal, rs usual on Satur-
dav. but the supply was ample at 1-2 per cent.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House X602. 403
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
' STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.

STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
(New-York.)
Roadway and Seventh Avenue r. R....-.....- -. 200
Posd way and Seventh Avenue LIST mortgage IS l02 lpi
froadwav and Seventh Avenue ID mortgage 5s JOB lOI
broadway Surface LIST mortgage os..--... l0i l0I
Rroadwav Surface I'd mortgage os-..--....--- y gI
Rieecker Street and Fulton Ferry. g q
sieecEer Street Fulton Ferry 1st mort IS i'll 10
Central Cross Town LIST mortgage. Ito -:
Genital Park, North and East River US 10
Central PARK North and East River LIST mort JIG
Chrisopber and Tenth Street.. 40 40
Stissonbcr and Tenth Street LIST 5s 0s and Is. l05
nrv Dick broadway and Battery lt1 l4O
pry Dock East broaa"aS anu ''.''i! 'o 200 2o
r.sH, Hve"Se scrip IS ,.............. lO5 1os
Grand Street Ferry 30
Forty second and Grand St. Ferry LIST mort Is 1O4 -
rory -seSon" ,ven9e -. 40 ~
sorty.second stroeI, ManhsanvtlIe and St - -.
NirhOilg LIST mortgage - III Us
Coft Street, ManhattauYlie ana St
Nfeholas Avenue 2d mortgage inrOines.....- % %
,s,nn Wet street and Pavonla Ferry 200 49,.
Ggs,0, wtss S. ana rs.on.a .o. .as m 90 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NOTHING NEW IN STOCKS
THE MARKET VERY DULL.
SOME SHARES STRONG. OTHERS WEAK.
WITH SMALL FLUCTUATIONS
nnxns lxp BINK srocKa.


Nor II OF Cal S.
1000. 80 =
Ohio Southern Ia
.OO0.......lO2p
OrerOn lnip con So
5000. ....6S =
Ore : l. & U neon
10000.
Peo q Eastern lst
1000. 7&h
Phi aud Reading
q NJ As
10 0OO.......7SA
Pitts and W lst
5000.
RIO Grande WI Is
2.0nO.
Rom { a. w con
.Opn ..-...i09
ST 7 & Dul I'd
5000 ......lO2a
Tenn G. fr q r Us
Birming'm Div lat
3.OO0..-.----eSs
Tex & Fac ISL os
2.0O0..---...S6
Tex ana Pac % inc
5000.
Tol A A q Y NJ
1000.
Tol ~ l. d X G Its
600
Union PacInc LIST
'9S
2. 000..-...ll34
I'm Pac Den and q
LIST
i.n0O-...-.--1s@
10. O0..-..-..7o
virginia Mid q NJ
10. OOO--------SO
GUAR Stamped
2.UOO...-.-..So
Wabash X X LIST
$4,000 .---..-v7h
5000. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE RANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, June 6-p. m.
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Ireas-
ury in the week ended last night, which included
deposits of 100000 for payment at other points,
the associated banks gained S1,109,OSl. The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
a loss in cash of 81 ,647, 500. The movement OF
money from the interior seems to have been
smaller than the expert estimates, for the ship
ments Of gold in the week could have counted
for not more than S2,5O0,O 900 For this reason.
also, the statement must have been made on
falling averages, and the banks probably were
poorer than the average showing by about S3,OOO,-
coo. The decrease in deposits was smaller by
81 ,27I 400 than the other changes demanded
but this may have been a correction OF an OPP
posite discrepancy a week ago. The changes re-
suited in q loss of $s41,595 in the surplus re-
serve which is now S6,6s7,6OO, against S4,01O,-
375 a year ago, and Sl1 ,056,l75 In the cor
responding week in the preceding year
The following the comparative statements Of May
nd Iuna