davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21
NEW oFFICERs.

NEW OFFICERS.
r. f. Hornor, President.
w. NJ. Workman, Vice President.
j. e. Fleming, Rec. Secretary.
j. Slidell Brown, Treasurer.
p. w. Morris, Historian.
S. F. Reed, Orator.
j. V. Henderson, Poet.
The following regarding us was
taken from the Sentinel:
Geo. w. Tippett, of the Point
Pleasant REGISTER delivered poem
and strange to say everybody sur
vived the terrible ordeal, the doors
being locked and the windows fast
ened to prevent anyone from escap-
ing. His chances for auditor were
entirely destroyed.
The following is the
POEM.
Men OF the Press, come at your call
To read you these lines in verse,
Though I'm sure that among us all,
There is no one that's fitted worse,
To respond as 1 would to your will,
For in olden times it was truly said,
When the Romans were driving the quill,
That poets were born, but never were
made.
Be this as it may, think you'll agree
Whenthe lines have written are read,
That the words of poet never could be
Ennn1 mQftaF nf foot head
Then, though my feet may be long,
And nay muse of slow gate,
You must pardon this song
or our own mountain State.
How well we all love her;
Our lone Child of the Storm"
We place none above her.
None to US have her charm.
We are proud of her mountains,
We are proud of her coal,
We love her pure fountains,
That among her rocks roll
The iron horse plows his way
Along valleys, through hills,
Through rocks and through clay,
Over bridges and fills.
Out on the mountain ridge,
Deep in the shady dell,
Dashing DER the "trussel" bridge
We hear the engine bell.
AT his post the brave engineer stands
And sees by his bright headlight
His way through the wild mountain
lands,
And gropes through tunnels at night,
He will carry our hard wood,
He will carry our rich ore
Where they will do the most good,
Where they will gladden. the poor.
We have forests of oak,
We have thousands of pine,
We have ovens of coke
At the mouth of the mine.
We have booms in our cities,
We have booms in our streams;
But every one pities
The man with boom in his dreams,
We are proud of our gas,
We are proud of our oil,
We can boast of the grass
That grows green from our soil,
Our crops will fairly compare
With those of our sister States,
And then they amt anywhere
With our crop OF candidates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21

Guns and revolvers at Tomlin
sons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-21

Hunting coats and vests at Tom
linson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 1 (speciaD-Wheat to-day lost the
entire advance made on Monday on the strength Oh
those Vienna Congress figures for one thing. Inc
trade was Of the opinion that the figures, on close IN
spectson. did not appear bullish as imagined on
Monday The trade had received that day a lot OF
gless percentages, and had gotten much eAceu
over Them UnQuestOnabls ahe fact that fOrei2n mar
Eets exhibited some indifference Quieted the bull
Tlror here December wheat sold nom 81 o. 70
81 90 10 and closed ~ 81 OF SO. New YORK Oolght
rather freely around the bottom. western receipts
were liberal; 775 here, 402 cars ~ Mlnneapons
and Duluth. and 1873 at Kansas CITY: me oe-
crease on passage. $4,000 bIshes the decrease IN
tho Liverpool stocks 500 900 bushels, and the nbeI!
seabOar cearanceS 100000 bushels, did not serve 10
make Chicago people bulliSh. LOwgrade Wheats vera
extremely weak The NewYOrlI bull clique took al
The cash corn this morning, and then, helpcu by Il
predction az cold weather advanced prices > GEMS:
Septcmbcr sold SO 10 G5 ID cents and cosed ~
65 Ia cents october, from So IL to 90 - cents,
closing at 50 Ii cents. The receipts were 97I car,
the estimates for Wednesday, COO cars. \ september
deal seems - b Inevitable The interest when IS
long of corn for september. through y v Nhte Ken
nett & Hopkins schwartz 4 pupce, and some otler
concerns herp Is supposed 10 have 100000 bushels
of corn bought and 10 he planning severe squeeze
0a+s rallied I'm sympathy with the other grains, OctO
nor selling from - ga TO 90 cents, and closing at
so 1870 So cents The packers are talking a little
buI,ishly on provisions. The cash trade has picked up
TODAY pork advanced % IL cents, lard cents ana
ribs 10 IL cents The buying was LED by tle man
ufachrers AIT1Olr swift and Cndahy all being prom
Inent Tho deliveries in the morning were liberal, ouJ
that expected. Az hlSht inc PrVNiN'oH Sums
showed n decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil market little affected by the
montHy field report, although IL showed so heavy an
increase in new production (6o93 barrels, with the
development work on about the same scale as q
month AGO The sales AT the Consolidated Exchange
were 81 900 barrels, including considerable number
OF switching transactions. The extreme range vas
from "a . 10 Gf Id cents at the stock Exchange
5000 barrels SOLD at 81 cents.
Refined oil was unchanged at go cents for barrels,
and 90 cents for cases crude in barrels being 300
cents per gallon. Foreign quotations were Antwerp,
10 "a francs; Bremen, 6.1o marks; London, . 5-s
pence.
OF CITY, sept. 1.-NstiOnal Transit certificates opened
nj sac highest "a Ice: lowest, sac: closed Ga 3sc.
sales 2OOoO bb,s clearances i,2lG,OOO bbls; ship
ncnts 0O,3ll bbls runs, 1890 bills.
Plttsburg sept. 1.-Petroeum dun National Transit
cerhcaes opened at "a 14o: closed at "a 3Sc high
eet, "a &c. lowest, 64c.
bradford, sept National Transit certificates opened
at o. 34c closed at "a 3sc; highest til 34c; lowest,
"a 1-so, ceaTantes, 100000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohen Benjamin j., to Midilebrook, 26th-st, OF
SHAVE (2) year, $4,000.
COogan, Matthew, 10 Farmers Loan and Trust Co. S
Degnan Eugene f. 10 a Hupfel's sons, cor Willis
ave and 13ith;st lease notes SAIL oos., -,
Derrick, Albert, 70 4 Holly, 49th.st, Of 9th
ave year g. $1,000 s5sN,,D s,vD,s 1r.tu,,oD .stb.
st, OF 10th-ave, year. 50 600. ~ ,
Frey 'ohn A, to Watson, S 56thst, 1st-ave, L
hawkins Annie to Bromner, 40 Market-st, years,
Jacob, Leonard, j. to James r sm Smith, 7oth-ss. W
llth-ave, mort2ages, year, go 500: 49,. ~.
ners Lane adjoining land Jones, oath Ward, mort
cages, years, 7S4 900.
and s5.5 3. B S9i,. to ~ Ms Harris cor Lafayette
Lese. David; . NJ Levin, sufolk-st Rivlngton-
Moran, Adam, tOAA Ely ct al, 9Sth-st " 3d.aye,
years. mortgages, s33, 900.
Mott. John l. y. 70 e l. Keyes. cor 4h.ave and
34th;st. ySaT, s55. 900 ~. r,,. ,... o.
pany, e $ Lenox-sve, n 133dst. $4,000.
nstals, sl2 500.
PstLel, Rose p to schOle. soth-st. Madison
Prague, John G. to .Tomlnson. n soth-st. e 9th
ave, l ysar $1,000.
and i22d.st years sos 900.
ROschau, George, to Stein, W 1othave, 61st-st
5 years. S12 600
Run Anthony, 10 New.York Savings Bank, 1o3d
st. 9th-aye, / year. $4,000
Simpson Maria S, to Middebrook, 47th-st, W eth
SInonetti Alex, to L Levy, A and 40 Baxter.st. 3
The UTsuine Convent to Mutual Life Insurance Com
Banbridge-ave and Marion-nve ! year $50 900.
Wemstein, Ascher, 10 T. Gillespy, s 4th.st, ID
ave, 2 mortgages, 3 years. S4S 900.
Weber. John, to + Conboy ooth-st, 4th-aye
wears, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
r1,RnpEAN pRODIrCE MARKET.

Liverpool. sept. /, rs p m:-Beef in poor demand.
Pork i'm fair demand liams-rhe demand has falen
off short cut about II 10 Is lbs steady nj sos Bacon
The demand has fallen off. Shoulders-About IL TO
Is lbs steady at dos Cd. Cheese in poor demand.
Tallow in poor demand TuTpentine and rosin In
fair demand Lari-Spot and futures in poor demand
prime Western spot and September steady at 34S ca.
October and November steady. at 34s Cd. Wheat and
-four in fair demand COrn-SpOt and futures in fair De
mand. Hops at LondOn-Pacifc Coast-There is moth
Ing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation was nervous yesterday but
The general trend of prices was downward Some ial-
ing of IN activity occurred less than 100000 bushels
being traded in. The market disappointed in tho
cable advices and the estimates Of the grain crops OF the
world credited to the Vienna Congress discredted
The public cables from Liverpool reported an advance Oh
l2al penny but private advices were TO the effect that
the market Off 102 pence. The weather abrosa
was also reported to be improving and big recepls
were general. The English visible supply showed q
decrease OF 100000 bushels and the amoun1 on paSse
declines OF the day in options 34a3 cents ana
there were 100000 bushels delivered on colrac'i,
late rally OF 1-2G7S cent induced by stronger rsr
cables -four being reported up franc. Ihe r@Ise %
October options from 81 090s1 % PIG 70 81 30
To- 81 10 i-4Gsi II lie. MAY went from 81 l6a
81 16 "a TO 81 - 14GS1 10 Is. Cash wheat Wa
for export. bss&e. 10000 bushels engaged at the out
ports. The mUp demand was 10000 ou at,aS The
The corr ct less active and unsettIen. R
options opened of SAL "a cents in sympathy WIN %
the weakness Of wheat, but after Ihe ored bn
realizing sales relaxed the West developed rp p9
manipulation and the shorts covered Freely Inv III ,h
gains were 1.al q cents. except for a4uS o wv ~
current expectations Spot corn was weak eIN' 1aS
rallied in sympathy with options There were Io safes
oats we're stronger in sympathy With the late c. 'e en-
corn. but the net gains were Only 3o ce., ct,ya on
demands for the home trade. &c ,,otn,e
Lard was strong. and options rose 4ao points,
1s rnIs 81 o. IA OCTOBER 81 os "a
December 81 IL 1-s; January, 81 II o-o' May
u c 51 Il 12 October GO 1-s' NOvem-
Der 81 Ia DscSme be- SO c October 50 SO cents
Lard-october, 81 oo; December 81 "a January
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
New-York. Boston, baltimore and Philadelphia Were
Wheat ss6594 bushels corn SIS S Snsh Gonr
- COZ packaceS At Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Lon.s
the arrivals we're what s -, 1oJ b9sSe! ioal grain
46l 947 bushels; -four, 2262o barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo5 Of Cor:landt and Des.
bTOsses SIS. follows
a.. n. Tor MauCh Chunk and Intermediate points.
$40 a for Geneva, Lyons. Elnira Rochester. Buff
fao and the West Pot.syile and principal local points
Chair Lyons Pullman Car Suspension Bridge
8 q. III. for MaUeh Chunk and IntcrUediate points
II 80 a. m for Elmra and intermediate points.
D. for Tunihannock and inermt date points. Chair
Car 10 Tunkhannoc. Connection to Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 p M for /. and B. Junction and principal inter.
mediate points. Chair Car TO l.. and 3 Junction.
90 ,. for Potsylle and intermediate points. Chair
Car TO louisville.
20 D. M for Mauch Chunk end intermediate points.
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
80 D. M Tor Geneva LYONS Elmlra, Rochester, But.
faO aud the West. Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and Sus
pension Bridge.
Trains leaving at 10 a. M II 80 a. NJ, | D. N. and
p. connect for all points in Mahoney and Hazel
coal regions. -
$40 a. m FOR Mauch Chunk. Halelton and intermediate
points, and IL q. for Shenandoah and intermediate
points ,.,,
80 D. IN. for Geneva. Lyons, Elnlra Rochester, Buf.
alO and the West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons and sus
pension Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
DELAWARE LACkAWANNA AMI

~ MLSIERN kAlLNOAD.
Shortest Line. Vestbued Pullman Coaches.
a, U.-Bufal0 Riehheld Springs and Oswego Express
via Paterson for Water Gp stroudsburg scranton Bng'
D1Ass lie, Sherburne Waer'e kiehheid spring. Stics'
Fulton and intermediate stations. Connects at Scranton
with for PtsGOn, MIesbarre DansXle and North
unIerluud at Buffalo with trains for the West
90 a. m-Blnghamton Mail via Bo0nton.
D. m.-Bing hamtOn and Elmira Express for Water cap
Stroudsburg Scranton OwegO WaHerly and Elmra, con;
meets scranton with trains for Ptston, Kingston and
Wilke- barre ,,,,, r,., -
80 p. daily buffalo Limited Express, via Pater'
verify Elmlra, Corning, Bsth Wayland Danvlle, Mt
~ M idalIv-Bufao. Rchfed Springs and Oswego
TNpress for Sroudsburg Scranton Bnghamton, Cortland
Svrcu Fulton, Greene. oxford. Norwich. Sherburne
Watervie Utlce Be- and all points Buffalo Division
,onrects With trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
xrw.YoRk. ONTARIO AND wEsrERN RAILWAY

Trains Ieale West talsL A. 100 q Do 70 aI'uses
earlier from foot Jay-st) for Mddet9wn BoohnsST,G
Manor hancock Carbonate. Scranton, Walton Delhl'
Sidney Norwich Edmeson Utica, Rome, Oneida, Oswego'
Detroit, Chicago, and points West. , 49,, 49,. Ma
9i15 NJ, Stony totd, Campbell han, Lake. Nsf,dSlS.
town. Bocnngburg, Elenyiile. Fasburg HurleyN1lIe.
Liberty, White Lake ..,, , ,.,..,
3,i5 y %. Camlbeu Lake Lakes Mohonk and MIMI.
vasNa Waikiki alqy stations Middletown, Booning.
burg Ellelve Fallsburg, HurleySille, Liberty Wm"
Lake. ROekland. $500.
700 o. m Middl,town, Falsburg iberty, iiyingston
Manor Rockand, Walton Sidney, Norwich onelix, Us.
weeo. Roch Falls Detroit, Chicago ana mtss
Pullman sleepers reclining chair car free 70 SUSPENSION
Bridge. ,,-.sn.,
Ellenvle Fesbuig Liberty, White Lake, R9eklahd
Daily; all other traius daily except sunday ,. All
Pullman drawing seats and sleelgc nsr.hs 70
tanned at sos broadway New-York J. O. ANDERsoN'
G. i. A., IS Exchange Place, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Gaiiroa0s
pennsylvania
% RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. roo,,
Desorosses and COrtlandt streets,
as fOllows:-
on and after August 3lst. laal

vi CIT" aisef august Sist, 1891,
NE FAsF Line
O'VV A. Pullman Yestibgle SLEEPING and pa,lo, g.
daasp Ss'i ii 40 70 ~ Columbus 80 n
'A cosSeets 81 .oo 70 q, s 4Ss
,o TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
'"iVV "A. NJ onposed exclusively OF Pullman ve.,,h
and ana STATE Room sleeping. DiaSS saossns
ssoaoeSS Sss'G ana cs sy Rsessgan financial
eHgs iades mad, baroer-sbop library and ali he con-
Movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati & 40 Sna
d ay IL 40 a. M and Chicago As m. neIi
LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
ard b5s oa xss from xssSs Car; from N:w
GI,e1nna1 Pss:enS;r coach New.YorE to CoGm6us
,. m. next day. - 80 H. d. and st. Louis 500
The COLUMBIAN ExpaRss.
Es' R sal''PSe a:s RsHs saSs
e So1ehes from New,Yor to chicago Arrives IN Chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
eiy Mxu T Vessl6ole Sleeping Car YewYork 70
e@SS 5aas Cars 70 sys1.d and
Pi:t5ulg % Richmond and Chicago ATriscs q ccaiS.
Ss Sssa:s is G +: Tss 81;
Saturday -''''-' 1A''' eA'eO'
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
s'c9 r. mZPgl@s3 BHHet Sleeping Ca; NsvYork 70
gsIsIy ar I'VE weekday; ss cog%bgs Is n
ana for Cleveland and Columbus cIcep. SATURDAY 0'
Sue Sleeper sAo' Ss%, yy Express wit" Through
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
%S SS,D EGt ri. Of pqm,n rsss, S
atiSS % aa9 s b 81 Car and s se
2. n arrive Washington ;26 D. regular express,
620 100. 3 80 and II 100 Q. M 2 10 430 S 90 and
10 r. and IL rs night For BslHmore only. 90
- 40 ?. m and IL rs night.
Through Buffet Patlor Car.
FOE CAPE MAY, 100 D. m. weekdays. with ThrOuss
Bunet Parlor Car.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express: 20, 20, 100, 30 q no Chicago Limited
With Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limited with
sSo 90 a aS /! oS no e. o6 M az 70 90 100; IL 0o
snd y 70 night Accommodation II 10 a NJ, 40
ana 200 p. M. Sundays, Express 6:I5 80 90
1lO Limited and 10 a. M 90 100 80 :0O $40
100 D. m.
r"r tables Of trains to local points Pennsyl.
Co. hS.lfoad system. apply at the following TcEes
pa e. Nos tSS si9 and ga Broadway As.or House,
eno1 iog OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt Court-ss
S9y rulton;st, and Brooklyn Annex Staten foot of
uton-sI Brooklyn; rs Hudsonst Hoboken Station,
me New-YoFk Transfer Company call for anc cheok
baggage from hotels residences through 20 dsnstoa
NhAo e. tUGH, J. r. WOOD
"enerA manager General PaSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, sept Flour steady, unchanged :;
receipts 20.e22 bDls shipments, III bbs; sales, 800
bbls Vheat-SOuthern, irregular; FultZ 9S0 81 10 {;
lOngberry, Sle$i 10; No. red weak; SPOT and sep.
December al o. SID 81 10 steamer No red. so o-S
a 90 - receipts, 2oj,365 bush. shipments, S9,S32
9usn stoSh, lSl44.1 ou,n sales. 100000 bn bush
COrn-Southern. dull white, 65d coo; yellow, 6S@5oc :;
mixed easy spot 81 Ode asked September CSC asked
year, 80 &c asked; receipts, 1924 bush: stock,
II ,GOi bash oats easy wifi fairly sctive demand :
80 12G 37c: receipts, 1510s bush stock $4,000 BUSH
Rive quiet, No. ., 9gc, receipts G.j17 bush stock.
a2,77s bush. Hay quiet and seady: good to choice.
Timothy. Si40 So 80 Grain f-eghts eaSv unchanged
Cotton film: mddlng. $3.50. Provisions hrm. I'M
changed. Butter very firm. but unchanged. Eggs
very hrm, Joe Coffee steady Rio carroes. fair. 1Dc
NO z, Is 3fc sugar very strong. unchanged. Cop
per firm. unchanged. Whlstcy. Unchanged
Buffalo. sept. l.-Spring wheat In fair demand
but lower; 1000 bushels No. hard sold at al 10 Ia
$500 bushels sold at ~ 10 "a, closing at 81 - IL
closing al ~ IL IL; 10000 bushels new No l
northern G l. (. sold az ~ 90 IL, 5000 bushels
sold at sos -, closing at 81 Oh IL for new. and
81 90 , for old. prompt shipment. Winter wheat
at ~ o. No. = red sold al 81 o. = cars,
No. white track sold az 81 Oh. Corn opened quiet
and steady. with sales No. yellow in car loads
ne; No. >, 30 i,2e; NO 3 zoe, closing at 12c ad-
vance asked. oats quiet but weak offerings heavy.
car No. 1 white, SIC; No . whit. 3G
3-4a37c No. white 36 asked; cars No . mixed
81 bid. Flour quiet. but steady best springs 70 75a
IS So; do winter s5 256S5 so. Ry. -four IS 25R
s. so. Mill feed steady coarse winter bran SIS BOA
SIS 49, DO spring Sl50S15 25Cara fTeghts-Wheat
600 bbls. wheat. 355 900 bush: corn. 23s 900 bush
rye ISL 900 bush. Shpments-Canal wheat Sc.
600 bush rye, $1,000 bush: faxsced 30. 600 bush. :
by rail. -four. 10000 wheat. 266,OO bush corn 49,
600 bnsh. oats rs 900 bush, rye, $4,000 bush.
Chicago. Sept 1.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FOR BOSTON, NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE, MAR.
THAS VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, CAPE COD and all
Eastern points.
DOUBLE SUMNER SERVICE. The four leading
steamboats, OF the world in commission togehe-Puritan,
Plymouth, Pilgrim and Providence
Leave New-York from Pier %, ". r., foot OF Murray
St. week days $50 and 6;l5 D. m. Sundays, $3.50
ID.
SUNDAYS az 100 D. m. Jersey City, 100 p. m.
splendid orchestra attached each steamer
in commission PULLMAN VBSTIBULED EXPRESS
trains connect with all steamers az Fall River.
"In Brightest Summer Land" beautifully illustrated
hook OF over pages, together with manual Of Old
Coony Resorts containing list OF hundreds OF hotels
old Colony territory reached directly by the Fall River
Line applicants receipt Of cents postage. Ad
hress i. O. BOX 4o2. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
p11eryESs AT THE EXCHANGE.

The most important sale at the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday was made by William Kennedy, un-
der PARTITION by direction OF Charles D. Burri, the
referee The property offered was Nos. SIG to 525
West Twenty -eght-sk The size Of the plot Is l5Ox
9sg. The bidding ran up from $4,000 to $4,000.
John s. Stokes was the buyer No. GSS Farl-ave was
oGsred lv j. Thomas Stearns, under foreclosure. The
nronertv Is fOur-stOry brick dwelling lot 18Xo1.
The plaintiff was the buyer al 1891 100
Tie following stocks were sold by Il. V. Harnett S
Co: share New York Law Instlne. Sl35; shares
Tnion square Bank 800 e3ch ls4; $50 shares United
states Volta Electric Battery Company, $40 eich' go
1O0 shares Cedar Falls and Minnesota Railroad 500
each 81 100 shares Minneapolis and 81. Louis
Railway 800 each, 5 - 70 shares Bank Of New,
Amsteriam 300 EACH III 20 shares Niuth National
Rank 500 each. no: 30 shares National butchers
and Drovers' Bank, &25 each 1872; shares Central
JTnst COMPANY 300 each 1,215; $1,000 Fittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad first mortgage per
cent bonds due 1912, 1886; $1,000 Williamsburg Gas
Light Company first mortgage per cent bonds, Que
1000 109: $4,000 North Carolina tax bonds, Is !;
SIC 900 virginia deferred bonds )Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company receptsl 9; 9.OOO Nev-Hork Central
ard Hudson River Railroad first mortgage bonds due
1903 123 L. 27J shares American Cotton seed COM
pany, 500 each, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
FOR PARLIAMENTARY. R.LTTM


FOX LOAG BKANSn, q L.AA GhyYL &C.
FROM PIER s, n. r., FOOT OF RECIohsr
For Highland Beach, Nofmandie, seabright. Monmouth
Beach, Long Branch at 30 10 45 m. u 100 n. ;0o
Saturdays only, 3:45, 30 8 80 D. m Sundays, 80
For Atlantic Highlands. at 80. 100 M, 100. S:i5
80. 80 D. IN. Sundays, . 80 a. m, 100 y. m.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury PARK and Point
Pleasant 10 :45 200 Saturdays only 345 80
80 p. m.
II 90 m. Il 100 Saturdays only, AS p. m.
For Beach Haven; Atlantic City, Vneand and Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
CENTRAL II. II. OF NEW.JERsEY,

I0OI II II, I-4l,I-isI i'oAr MN NV
80 a. m; for Eafton, Mauch Chunk wikesbsrrs
scranton, Reading Harrisburg Tsnaqua. Pottsye Sham.
okns sunbury, Eagles Mere William port. on Sundays
Tor taoton, Mspch Chunk, Wlkesbarre and Scranton.
200 o. m. for EastOn and Allentown
100 a. N. for Easton and Mauch Chunk On SUNDAYS,
Easton, Mauch Chunk and Shamollin
AS a.; m; for Easton, Mauch Chunk. wllkesbarre
scranton Reading Harrisburg Pottsvile, TamaQua
Williamsport.
burg Pottsville, Shamokn, sunbury and Wiliamsport
On Sundays for Easton Mauch Chunk Tamaqua. Potts.
Vile. Reading and Harrisburg.
700 p m; for Easton, Maqeh Chunk, Reading Harris
oKln. -
80 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
burg, &c. SUNDAYS at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

TIE BooK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages
4 ilusuaIgd The standard authority American onen
0musements. Rules for sailing. swimming, ball play
ing. shooting horseback riding &C. &c. in full 81 per
copy Published BY The Tribune, Naw-York Entertain,
Ing and universally eompllmented by the Ufess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
GUNNER Re5orts.
HaRBOR VIEW HOTEL,
EDGARTOwN, MARTnA's VINEYARD ISLAND

hotel is just completed, and has all modern I'm
proven open 1repaces, gas electric bells &c, &C.
also extensive Fairgrounds and the best Of boating
bathing and fishing facilities and the purest OF drinking
water.
1t is magnihcently located every window having .
charming wster-yiew. send for circulars. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
New-York. Tuesd2v, Sept. /.

New-Yorls Tuesdov. Sept !.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
ono 4.story dwelling with lot No GSS ParH-aye. " 5,
sg ~ OF 6gi-st, lot lSXSl; Ellen T. Warren, f3l, 100
seven ?. and 4story uitines and 2-storY buildings
I'm rear with plot OF land, Nos JIG b 52S West 2sthst
s. 225 II Of 10thuve, plot I5QX9s.9; john Stokes
80 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL
MORWAGHGlAAE.

FOR EosUOu al points Last D4Ivct louVe 70
New. London Magch Hi Block Island, Norwich and MOr.
cesto leave Pier ~ tod number North River
next pier above Desbrossesst Ferry daily, Sundays
cepted at 30 D. Tickets and secured
a. 20l 32l 347 353, 3e7 II 957 and 22o broadway.
In brooklyn Court st. and 33l Flu ton. Offices West os
EXPRESS Pier 40 North River, and on steamers West
colts Express Will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences. @. w. BRADY, Agent.