davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

gone north with sealed orders regarding
the Behring Sea fisheries.
The committee Of arrangements hav-
ing in charge the reception to President
Harrison has reported that il cost 49,
osO.oO to entertain him properly. The
banquet alone cost s., 42S.
William 3. Hall, the cashier of Green
berg x Bier, has been arrested for en-
0ezzllng between 5000 and $4,000.
The firm are diamond importers.
| A great iete was given on the 22d by
the ladies OF San Francisco, for the bene-
ut OF the Children's Hospital The affair
took place at Sutro Heights, and netted
several thousand dollars.
American News.
The contracts for the big buildings for
the Worlds Fair have been let, and the
Commission are assured that thew yill
be completed in time for the opening in
May 1895.
IL is reported from Washington that
Senator Blair may yet 60 to China as
United States Minister. 1t is hoped to
square matters with the Chinese Govern
ment, and save Blair the humiliation of
withdrawal.
Senator Stewart is out with the decla-
ration that at the next session of Con-
gress he will introduce a constitutional
amendment, providing that a President
shall hold Office but one term.
Politicians are beginning to talk about
possible Presidential candidates in 1892.
Senator Wolcott, OF Colorado, says that
Harrison cannot secure a denomination
as ''all the great West is out for Jas. g.
Blaine, and will accept no other candi-
date" 1t is generally believed that
Cleveland will be the Democratic nom
inee.
At present Mr.. Blaine is very i'll and
has been Tor some time past, and it is
feared that he may never recover or that
his constitution, if he rallies, will be so
broken as to retire him from public lite.
His loss would be a great blow to this
country, and particularly to the Repub-
lican party.
Judge Alphonso Taft, ex-Secretary of
War, and ex-Minister to Russia and
Austria, died at his home in San Diego
May 81.
The decrease in the surplus in the
U. S. Treasury since Jan. LIST has been
$50, 100000.
The test OF the pneumatic guns of the
q. S. dynamite cruiser Vesuvius has
proved a success. Shots were fired at
target at distance OF mile and effect
i've work done.
\ tornado swept through northern
Missouri on May 20, killing three per
sons and seriously iniuring many others.
This is the first storm OF the kind for the
season.
The United States naval authorities
are seeking to secure a site for a naval
station in the West Indies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Earned -Kamehamehas 2.
Two Base HitS-Morris, Pahau.
Three Base HitS-CroWell.
Bases on Balls-By Woods 3, Meheula -
Struck Out By Woods 3; by Me-
heula 7.
Passed Balls-Simmons 4, Davis l,
Wild Pitches-Woods 3.
Umpires-Wall and Kaia.
Scorer. ". Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Nicaragua Canal.

Major Charles Watrous OF New York,
one OF the party OF capitalists who ac-
companied Warner Miller's party re-
Gently to the Nicaragua canal route, has
arrived in San Francisco, coming on the
steamer San Bias.
Major Watrous, who is an old Cali
fornian, says that much has been writ
ten OF the canal which is cross purposes
with facts. The Miller party, which con-
sisted OF seventeen well known persons,
will do much to clear up the many con-
Trajectory reports which have been
afoat. About 100 men in all are en-
ployed, mostly Jamaica negroes. The
work had been honestly prosecuted thus
far, and the Slavin dredgers were doing
all that was expected of them.
Danvers Osborn has written the Chron-
icle long letter from San Juan del Sur,
Nicaragua, in which he corroborates the
level-headed opinions OF Major Watrous,
and shows that all that has been done
thus far has been carried out well and
honestly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

We would acknowledge the receipt
from Richard 81. Murphy, director of
the Press and Printing Committee,
of copy of the New York World,
devoted to an illustration of what the
Columbian Exposition of 1893 is to
be. If the views of the managers
are carried out, it will EXCEL all pre-
vious displays of the kind. The en-
tire cost will exceed twenty millions
of dollars. Round tickets from San
Francisco to Chicago viii be only
$50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

H. B. III. S. Melpomene left Esqui-
malt, B. c., for the Chilean coast on
the 18th April; the Champion is or
dered from Chile to Honolulu, but it
is not known whether she will await
the arrival of the Melpomene, before
starting northwards. The Mel
pomene is a twin-screw cruiser OF
nearly 1900 tons and with 5000
horse power can steam nineteen
knots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The June number OF the Anglican
Church Chronicle Is out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Mr. J. y. Wright IS importing
thirty mead OF mules by the Castle,
due here June 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The 0. r. & L. Co. are dredging
ont around their wharf, to depth
OF twenty-four feet, which will allow
ships OF the greatest draft TO lie
alongside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The iron tug Alice is offered Cor
sale az Hilo, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The Post Office despatched per
steamer Australia, June %, 5,206
letters and 1885 papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Judge Kama. of Waianae Is suffer
ing from an attack Of grip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

New goods are constantly being
received by Mr.. n. Sachs. He has
some fine busters for ladies, chill
dren's hats, etc, just opened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

4 10: Of alfalfa hay Of superior
quality was sent in from Mscfarlane's
ranch Of Puuloa station OF the 0. r.
! X j. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Few people assembled at the
wharf Tuesday to see the Australia
leave. the FIRE being q greater attrac-
-Cr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Mr.. ]. A. Gonsalves, the photo
grapher. has some excellent views Of
the fire; he also has some Of the
corner stone laying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Notable Hawaiian Deaths.

Mrs. WATTY HOLT, grandmother
OF Col. J. D. Holt, Port Surveyor,
died at her home at Makaha, Waia-
nae, Oahu, on June 4th, at the ripe
age of rs years. Her remains were
brought to Honolulu the same day
by the steamer Waimanalo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Report comes from Maui Of a
set-to of tisticufs the other day
between a member of the Ministry
and q Judge at Wailuku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Honolulu is assured seeing the
great John L. Sullivan in an exhibit
non to be given July I'd. His ad-
vance agent has made arrangements
tor that date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

On account Of the grip al hohala
there viii be 10 closing exercises OF
the Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

HoN. GEO. B. PALoHAU, of Kauai,
died on May 9th, at the Leper Set
Element, Molokai of grippe. Mr.. Pa
lohau represented Hanalei and XII
lauea in the Legislative Assembly
many terms previous to 1857. His
legal training rendered him valu-
able member of that body, his de-
bates in the House being frequently
sound. Palohau was known and re-
spected by almost everybody on
Kauai. Several years ago he was
afflicted with leprosy, and he volun-
tarily gave himself up to the officers
of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

About thirty horses have been en-
rered for the races OF the 18th inst.
All the races but two are filed. The
appearances are that the day viii be
one Of considerable sport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The cook OF the S. c. Allen, charg-
ed with having opium in unlawful
possession, was up for trial Monday,
and convicted of the charge. The
sentence has not been made yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Saturday afternoon a native was
run over by tram car near the cor
ner OF Nuuanu and King streets,
with the result Of broken arm and
fractured skull. He was taken at
once 10 the Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

- The regular annual examinations
and reviews in the public schools
Will be held during the week ending
Friday. July Nth; vacation will ex-
tend from that date till September
7th. There will be no convention of
teachers this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Mrs. 4. B. NAoNE breathed her last
at her home on Emma street, at 2
A. NJ, Friday, June 5th, being i'll only
two days. Mrs. Naone was a faith
full member of the Kaumakapili
Church Choir, where her husband is
leader. She was an exemplary
woman and dignified in her habits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

An enterprising Chinaman was
said 20 have been down by the burn
ing kerosene warehouse the other
day. skimming the oil from the
water IN the ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Hawaiian Gable.

The appropriation of So, 900 with
which to make the preliminary SURVEYS
for the proposed Hawaiian cable, be-
comes available on July 1st, and already
preparations are on foot for the work.
The Navy Department has resurrected
the memoranda of Admiral Belknap and
Commander Erben's old surveys OF the
route for use later on. Belknap surveyed
from San Francisco to Honolulu, and Err
ben from San Francisco. Belknap found
a submarine peak OF coral deposits at a
depth OF 32S fathoms in latitude 80 deg.
81 min, north, longitude 132 deg. 81 min.
west, and on nearing the Hawaiian Isl
lands found coral at much less depth.
The greatest depth reported was 1854
fathoms. Erben found shadows of 435
and 4l3 fathoms, and at one place sound
ed 3 ,253 fathoms and found no bottom.
Lava was found at 1854 fathoms. It
was during Belknap's survey that Page
Pago Harbor was plated and accepted
and that the remarkable depth OF 81
miles was found in the Japan current,
necessitating a DETECTION OF any cable
from San Francisco to Japan, TO Hawaii.
The same surveys showed that the most
feasible route to Australia was by way of
Hawaii, Fiji and Phoenix Islands. with a
switch at the BONN group to China and
Japan.
The Chase of the Ifata.
Adviees to date are to the effect that
the cruiser Charleston is still in pursuit
OF the insurgents gunboat Itata. The
rebel steamer did not touch at AGA
pulco, but evidently continued her
course Tor Chilean waters. A vessel
answering the description of the Itata
was seen off the Central American coast
on the 10th, headed south, and is be-
lieved to have been the one for which
the Charleston is searching. The insur-
gent cruiser, Esmeralda, which put into
Acapulco about two weeks ago for coal,
is still lying at that port unable to
secure fuel. She is unable to proceed |
and although the commander is well |
supplied with cash, the Mexican govern
ment refuses to permit anyone to sell |
him coal, and it looks as though the |
cruiser might stay there till the war in |
Chill is over.
Rear Admiral Seymour OF the British |
navy in an interview in Montreal, speak |
ing OF the attitude OF the United States
Government said that the Americans are
entirely within their rights in attempt
ing to recapture the Itata and that our |
government has nothing to do with the
Esmeralda, unless that vessel should in |
terfere IN the capture. He expects a
light Will occur and thinks the Amer
lean navy amply able to deal with the |
insurgent feet.
1t is reported that the insurgent party |
has informed the United States Govern
ment that upon the arrival Of the Itata |
at Iquiqui she win be surrendered and |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The passengers of the S. S. Mari
posa observed both Queen Victoria's
birthday and Decoration Day by lit
e-ary and musical exercises on
board. Rev. DR.. Ellis, Of England,
was the orator or both occasions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

4 sailor Of the Alameda wanted to
take a bath Thursday evening, so
jumped into the harbor. Not being
able to swim, he came near drowning
before completing his additions. He
vas rescued by two other seamen
Just as he was going under the sec
Ond time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

4 tramcar ran of the rails Tues
day afternoon on the Waikiki line at
the switch just on the town side of
the Bishop property. The car was
completely upset, but the passengers
we're not seriously injured; one lady
complained Of q sprained ankle. It
IS supposed that the car wheels were
defective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Nsw 10pertiselllents.

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
or THE
Maui Racing A''s'iiaGisa!
A2sa
On SATURDAY, july Alb, 81
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
RACES TO COMMENCE At 10 O'CLOCK.
Railroad Stakes, Purse $50.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
2-Kahului Purse, 500.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash; free for
all.
3-Waikapu Purse, 800.
RUNNING RACE-9l Mile Dash; free for
all Maui Bred Horses.
4-Liliuokalani Plate, Purse $75.
TROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS
i Mile Heats, best in 8 free for all
Horses that have never beaten 3:25.
5-Kula Purse, $50.
RUNNING RACE-5S Mile Dash; for
Ponies, IA hands or under, 10 carry
100 pounds or upwards.
6-Wailuku Purse. 500.
RUNNING RACE Mile and Repeat,
free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
Association Purse, 1925.
RUNNING RACE-1JI Nile Dash; free
for all.
8-Waihee Purse, 1926
AND PACING TO HARNESS
i Mile Heats, best in 5 free for all.
,-Novelty Race, LIST, I'd and 3rd
Quarter $50, 4th Quarter $40.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash; free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
O-Corinthian Race, Gold Medal
Enteranee Fee $40.
CUNNING RACE-1 Mile Dash Owners
to ride, free for all.
Mama Cup, Value 1926, or its
equivalent in Coin, at the
option of winner.
.UNNING RACE-H Mile Dash: free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
12-Mule Race, Purse $40.
'UNNING RACE-K Mile Dash catch
weights, free for all.
All entries close at IL o'clock noon, on
June 18th, 1891, at the ONCE
the Secretary, and all entrance fees are
per cent. unless otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trottsd under the
iles of the Maui Racing Association. and
Il horses are expected to start unless
ravn By u O'Clock noon on Friday, July
I'd, 1881.
|. N. vETLESEN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

the complication thus ended, but thus
far the report has not been confirmed.
1t is understood that if the Itata is not
captured before she reaches Iquiqui, this
government will make demand for her
surrender and il this is refused the situs-
ton Will be serious one as the United
States will have to enforce its demand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The steamer Likelike sailed on
Friday afternoon for Maui and Ha-
waii. She took 449 japanese immi-
grants to the following plantations:
Waikapu, 10 men, 8 women; Ha-
waiian Commercial Co., 200 men, 70
women; Reciprocity Sugar Co., Is
men, women; Hakslau, 40 men, Il
women; Paauhsu, 80 men, Is women;
Ookala, 20 men, Z women; Kukaiau,
Is men, 4 women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

4 report was sent TO the Police
Station Wednesday morning that a
Cinnamon was killed at Kapena
Falls. The officers sent to investi-
gate found him in an irrigation
ditch, with the whole top Of his
head crushed in. 1t appears that
ne fell from the bluff above. No
signs OF q fight were to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Five brides in posse came to Homo
lulu by the City of Picking, and have
now been welded to their afianced
husbands according to the laws of
this kingdom. A sumptuous feast
at the Chinese restaurant on the
corner of Hotel and Maunakea
streets, was one of the features of
Zip Hee's wedding. But all the
delicacies Of the menu none but
Celestial pens can describe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
FER L. NJ. s. S. Alameda, San Francisco,
May IS, 1891.

From our special correspondent.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
ro-rov NARKETs-EY TELEGRAPH.

,..eynool sept 20, p m.-Ihe safes oi 'he Jay III
- Il 900 bales American ,,s,,. -, .,,aA,,,o
p fGsus eid low s:ptambeS
eaqso tbd delivery l6G4g! 47o6 October spServ d!eI
4o9tnss November and December dehNery Oyofu
led; december and January deNery "a ed rebrnaT
January anu SeIycrv 5sO4a4 5904d; March and April
delivery 6l64e4 6zo4G. oriot. r,iddlInc slsc low
S5nS sc good ordinary Tie net ana gross recelpes'
800 bales exports u GTeat biian' Nov o"Ne'' '
20 baIes stock, ia GSz bales ,,,,, O, - 80. os
i'e ~f,k sent 29-COtOn firm; middinR; sac net anu
- roeeins f53 bales exports eoastwise 4o3 oales )
saes 95i bales stock, iSol oa,.' ,dd,,r 7,a1ec.
Law, m;ddiIae Tie good ordinary Il6c; net ana Gross
low sa5 haies; exports coastwise 24,76O bales
70 o5b hales stock, 81 s5i bales .., 1904
TcwOrsans Sept % Cotton irm q9otstGns reV e7
. ressips 100 bales gross 2407O bales exports
eosstwise 3249 bales sales 6loo baes; stocK' 1908
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Angel Adde b, and husband to the East River Savings
Institution. Frankn'aye, lot no. map MOffisaha
Barnett Max, Moses sohloss and another 1l4th
st W of bth-ave, years $4,000 -, ,,., ,u
Corn Samuel and He9ry and wives s to the sa az goo
FITZGERALD Luke TO The Union Dime Savings Instltu-
ton lot 2O3, iber 235 500 year. S17OOO; oo.S
Gault, Mary and husband to Vassar college, s lzo'h
So 4 Of bth-ave, years. S35, 300. - ~,
IIaydon, James, and wife 70 The Imgrant INDUS
SAVINGS hank 8 s 22d-st OF 9th.ave year, $1,000
JENKINS Thomas j. and George Jenkins and wives ives 70
Gen nj fIyatt s 11Sthst, Of Sth-ave year, S6,OOQ
Kaiser. John, and wife 70 Mary ERASER 8 s 1Soth'st
W of Flton-ave, years, 81, 900. -,
Never John II, and Peter Meyer to Dorathea Meyer
1leth,st, OF Willis.ate, years, g 300 ,,,,on,
PEBBLES James NJ and wife, TO The and Wakeheld
CooperatIve building aud Loan Association, Jefer
son-aye Rockhtd-st, Of Anthonyave, instruments,
$3.50. . r., , ,r..-...
Evelyn Place W OF Jerome-ave year, 81. 900.
STEPHENS, Laura to BENJAMIN Raynor, T S;o mo
rrainor John, to John Rstner. Ave-B, adjoining
lot ioS map Prospect Hill estate, Fordham years, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
TEE PETROLEUM MARKET,

vrws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
,,,. consultative spirit in crude petroleum is somo
- .rnaod NV the continued efforts OF the bears In
wa, street TO dcprcss values The effect Of this is
"aii So =. ,ho moment by the continued bcarish
' -. ,he Mcdonald pool. The production has
0S.sn 20 81 900 barrels day and an even greater
output rs az ices IS small and indicates desire 10
see low ssSso T bS s az s' e sees
Exchange, 40 "a LOO So IA cents. The tansac-
S Sns az the pses cea hSoOh o
announced y . a067 cents Refined quotations. were :
g. l York * Gas II barrels bulk baT SSo n ph?as
pma au nr enlon: cases 100 cents
cents per sa,no,atons were Autwerp, Is SIS francs
. fo.S o,ss IN marks; London, 90 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
RallroG0s
KallroG0s
pennsylvania
@ RAILROAD.
TIE STANDARD RAIL WAY Of AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
DesbrOsses and Cortiaudt streets,
rs fOilOws:-
On and utter September TN, 1891,

on ana utter September TN, 1891,
THE FAST LINE
H iLGis Cleveland s Is IN COLUMBUS 80 o. No.,
s sSgis 100 next day Connects also Tor Toledo
anna, THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
w a. MnGogposed exclusively Of pullman vestibuls
and 0Ss SHa S'G Eo0m Sleeping R"ns smoking
s ss9OsIaPhers ana ypeTfer bathroom: both
haS dec s b. as .dna the s%d
MUns0e eieetric lights Arrives Cincinnati 40 M,
duidhspous IL 40 a n1 and Chicago .45 a. ~. next
ST. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
bns Cars S% Nse%Ras S'E s. from TS nd
AfIyes Cincinnati Ii rs H. and Sc. Louis %
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
aiGO z. M,-Pullman Yestbule Sleeping, Dining Smok.
G 6scb e9d penqs13 RarSpd YeSSus
eas0 o 10 p. NJ next dag.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
st. TSa. v S9SsS GfSDs Car
fFt@B9 0ps Gas 1 MSWYGrS 70 p and
By bus M n sS :GsSsS
ing Connects for Cleveland and Toledo daily. except
soon PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Chicago. New.YOrk to Memphis via the bhe, ,ndoah
';'s;' "2S:ssS s1s%'% 4
and for Cleveland and Columbus, except SATURDAY
DiheL sleeper 70 NeW.Orleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
washington Limited Express" OF Pullman Psrief Cara
!Wth Dining Car 10 Baltlmore) daily except Sunday
1V;1o o. M, arrive Washington 3 so D. m and Con
gfessOI ALL Limited" daily With Dining Car at 20
S20 100. 80 and II 700 a m, 2:1o, so. 90 and
3 n. Sunday; :l5 and 80 a. m. 1880 s; 20, and
Fo 1R n rFd z 2f iS nfh 60 D. M weekdays with
Through Day Coach
FOR CAPE NAV 100 ~ m. week.davs.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 30 20. 100, 80 200 40 700 Pennsylyania
Limited with Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Lin.
tied. with Dining Carr, and II 100 M T. 30 90,
30, 100, 80 100, go, 100, 100, 30 100 and
200 p. m, and IL 10 night Accommodation II 10
300 Q0:oO Limitedl and 10 100 100, 100, 49,
300, $50 90 and 100 and II rs night. 40.
cOmmodatlOn Z 100 D. M
For Tinc tables OF trains 10 local points the Ponnsyl
osnis Rslgoad System apply at the following Tiekes
snd foot Of Desbrosses and cortlsndt SIS cOurtst
Futon.st, Brooklyn; rs Hucson-st., Hoboken Station
The New.Yok Transfer Company win call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through TO Destination
CHAS F.. PUGH. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
REAL ESTATE.
RnsIyrss AT THE EXCHANGE.


There were unmlstakablc signs OF returning life and
strength the real estate market yesterday great
variety Of property offered, and the bulk Oh IL
easily taken at good prices. The most important
sale was by William Kennedy, who sold by order OF
tho Supreme Court some valuable investment
properties No. l55 West broadway is a three-story
and basement brick building, with an aley.way az
the side, standing on lot 2oxloo' IL prodaS SS,
started at $50 600 and ran up to Oerod NH
44a west twenty secondst. a fonr-story high stoop
basement brownstouc DWELLING, standing on lot
The sG Bidding ran from $1,000 up to $500 Asccr
wenstein was the buyer: ..,., .. e = ,hros.s.orv
brownstone dwelling lot l0sxloo It rents , for
There was active competition for all these properties.
and the opinion expressed on the floor was tiaJ IN
ought to be entirely satisfied with the prices
SmytG & Ryan Offered at public auction the hotel
on the sound. known as The Great Neck Hotel
d6ntapnr all the Necessary outbuidngs The bidding
ran from s1s,j 800 up TO $4,000 John F. Philips was
'Y Another important sale was by James l. Wells Of
various lots on Washington and Morris aves and Ash
brought Sc $50 go from w. j. wiley. rhc same buyer
took three adjoining lots at $1,000 Zach T on the ne
j. NJ EmcS for O 81 200 and two on the opposite side
q the sss to ws% oasSSn i Srogh
Jam James ' BleeckcF sold the sloop Florida, fast
sailing Yacht seventy nine feet in length over ALL with
a beam of eighteen feet eight inches. 1t went TO
Henry Harvey for $4,000. ,,
The following stocks and bonds were disposed OF
10 shares National City Bank, 100 each. 478
$40, DOC Michigan Central Railroad jackson, Ian
sing and saenaw div,iOn) extended Tor cent bonds
due 1901, 102 ID. 80 ,, ann -,
25 shares National Bank Of the Republic, 800 EACH
rs shares Continental National Bank, 800 each,
139 -, ,,
SO 900 suspension Bridge and Eric Junction Railroad
first mortgage per cent bonds due 1900 tErle Rail
way), Ill. ..oo $3.50, -oo
So 600 New-York. Lake Erie and Western Railway,
reorganization first lien per cent bonds due 1908,
1Oe. 900 ~
81 shares Fourth National Bank, 800 each 40.
40 shares Farmers Loan and Trust Company, S2o
100 shares York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad, 800 each. 229 49,
shares Consolidated Gas Company, 800 each,
90. r., -,-.-.
Z per cent bonds. due 1914, 13e 7-S -
25 shares Third Avenue Railroad 800 each 200.
os shares Westcheeter Fire Insurance Company, $40
EACH 161. ~ 49,, - -, ~
York, 500 each, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
DnIAwARE. LACKAWANNA AND
WESIERNs kAtLs.OAD. ,

~ WESIEIINf l4l1ttU4AO'
Shortest Lac vestiegig9 Pailas9 Coashe5 sxrre.,
via Paterson NaeF G5 solqseHIs se d,a5g
a.SSvle Shefturne WsteryIls Bshnec spring. It:s'
Ny "a i1termGdate stations. Connects at Scranton
t train for put W keoafrs Dsnsye and North
Will .9tstI ~ IiufaO WghHraiiis fns M NosL
% ~ M nn shanltoh Mail, yle BoenInn ,,. a.,
G, ishrrg StrantOn, OwegO, WaAefy ara fLlfa con
Secs az Scranton with trains Tor Pi''stoh Kingston anu
io o. nscrantOn. wkesbarre and plymouth EI'
pres n M daily buffalo Limited Express via Paer.
'sV y ,,rnuAsbrg Scranton, Bnahamton, Owego, Wa
SON sow p' Flmrs, Corning Ram, wsyand DahWlle' NJ
MOTIFS idaiy1-Bunalo. Richheld SPRING. and Oswego
EXPRESS Tor bpgenson srSnns
syrsSs.is rTiSs a. t1d 81 points puosls Division !