davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
P"ry-eigbrh DAY. March Z.
ET-HTk

eE=ATK
Senate yet a. y o'c3cI-k. Hr. P,esi-
de-: u the Chair. Hyil czIed; quo
ru;n p:es<u. Journal read and sp-
pr0yei
EEPogTs o7 s=.SD!5o cozx:-TEEa.
C2Dmi::c. % EarDiiuent reported
=. B'sSo'g. 81, - and II &c Correctly
enrolled.
Cyta:aIt.ee on Eoyrosspen. re
pDrrJ s. FIR S. Z. No. II al correctly
en:'Vssad
Committee On Agriculture ,eppr-i
4. H. NJ. 81, Is. u. SO. 81, f.yDrab!y.
Eureka obligation r.p2rrd A. B.ts
No. ~ snI 10 fayOrabiy.
Hye cruDiy delegation rep,r,ed A.
u. NnT fsyorabiy.
O'rsby county delegation repyrcsJ
y. H. 10. II iaYoTlb'y.
INTRODUCTION or siLiIs.
ByCommittee on Ways ADD Means
s. H No. T-Fela:ing ~ duties NJ
Clerk u Supreme Cunt. Allows him
no extra compenEatiOD for preparing
decisions !Dr printer. Under sus.
pension 81 rules bill read and passed.
by McDoncIl s. H. No. 10, An Act
Gripg salaries ~ District Judges a,
Sj,O1 Or this amount Wasii>s IL N
pay $500. Eiko, s2,o1D, Storey. 81 GJC,
Ormsby, sl,70). referred W Com
mi!too On Ways and Means.
by judiciary Commute, g. r. No.
10, An Act 10 amend an Act providing
for tho formation u cOrpJrations.
Ordered printed.
Third BEADING.
s. for S. u. No. 81 Worlds Fair
bill Laid on tnblo.
s. B No. D-Authorizing issuance
of bonds bj Ormsby county. Ordered
cnYrOsBcd.
A.. H. No. IL Gopher bill passed.
a.. H. No. f3- Prevent salo Of dis
olsed mnIt. Motion N lay on tablo
lost. Passed.
8. Is. No. CG Ercmpting Cabinets.
tDngIdored cngroBscd md msseI.
A. R No. ~ Makes persons OK.
tracting ore, tlmbors, etc, from mines
not Owned or leased by them liable
Tor damngcg. Passed.
a. Is. No. 80-Fixing salnrica OF
Eurc!m county OiIicors. Pissed.
A. B No. G5 Fixing salary OF Jus.
tlco OF tho Poaco Of Eureka t~ownbhip.
Passed.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

H3L%tt, GsD22sl1. EseheY. scssrns,
T2rfs. Williams. If Osrasyg, Hhlsmr.
TIKI Ssgs. HDmi:s, Fyisy. La
Crsrs, s4-Yer spS g2nyals, AbSea.,
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AtDGTEeL
ASSEMBLY.
assembly &c: (; - H. Epeaksr
u eIt>sJ ~ .4s chair EoI esii~ji
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a.o9A.B 10, ~ slightly z=.eadH
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f.,Dr42y; A. H. 10 -, oDfss"rabjy;
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

Seaxt< -st4 Il riSsrsk PnezSsni
To,5sG Yseel5so< EoA rafi@5: 9Do-
Tsa yree.z. yors-s rsSa Ead ~
KryIeI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15

EEFLTL
Eenste met 1t II o'cio=E: u. Pas
dsri 10 the Chair. Rol rEHsd5 uuc-
TIN present. Journal rea5 snd aP-
proved
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-15
LSgLZEIT.

hseDbly ret L; u Il n Epeaksr
EeEt<eI ~ .s casiI EoI esii-ji
gH5rgts rseseHL J1arra ssad ard
spgr>Ys]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

a,d the author of many valuable musical WORKS. VIII
be produced. .. ,,o
pvaI English opera House, but Ivanloc" Is still so
scocssfI there that 1t will continue on tho bills unal
the end of tho season u,,oo..o ,r,,, Tho
NontcS Grip at the Savoy Theatre. Seats at that
ronse are booked for weeks In advance. -,.
nv The theatrical season Is dying The St. James,
Theatre closed on Friday the Lyeeum closes on sat,
nrday' July 20. with Miss Ellen Tcrry's bSneht ana
Charles Wyndhqm closes the Criterion Theatre t on
ace OF The Duchess of Took. On Thursday Mr; Mynu,
ham produces the operate comedy " MISS He'yo'''
which has had such success In Paris: .. i,
II is announced that. IN view Of the enactment OF
the Copyright law, Macmillan Co. are aoou, 70 III
series Of plays BY Henry Arthur jones' dealing win
Henemann will shortly publish Arthur Pincro's
DISPATCHES received hero from Bayrcuth announce
that the Wagnerian festival, which Is 10 begl tneIo
Bayrenth Is overfowng with visitors, fully 80 per cent
of them being Americans. In selecting the artsS tU
c e1e eScB people as Maerna Van Dyck and others
has chosen number Of Young artists with whom Nt o
has been Working Se n@ dGT months bn there have
aiso been some Successes Among The lasSr snouIu
be mention that OF Fraeulen Malhac, OF Carsruhhe
who at the rehcarsas astounded everybody py the
part Of KnndTy II P%rsifaIT which appeared first
In 1s45, has not up to the present been proouGcq III
the Bayreuth Theatre. The preparations for THIS pro
ner Theatre The town IS full of ballet girls imPored
especially for the Venusberg scene nom tne hols'
Theatre at Berlin and from the Italian opera Gn5er
Nile Deahna Frau Wagner, wishing TO be II aoIoiI
ance with Richard waCners idea. WIN have Elizabeth
Gus beauty Of the Venus OF the Hoerselberg aru.
No change he's been mode Ssf IN he The
chestra OF the coming festival numbers ITO members
and is considered to be the best ever collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
GJ1RERr IN cAYADA OR At SEA.

Boston, July Is (speclal.-Chares W. Gilbert, whose
transactions at Woburn have given him an unenviable
reputation, is supposed to be in Canada or at sea.
Gilbert by fraudulent obtained from savings
banks about $50 900 belonging TO his wife and mother
in-law and when discovered he fed. Ever since
young GiIberts fight from town the place has been full
of all sorts of stories about his having two wives and
leading dual life. but the stories arc not credited
The two women feel their plight bitterly. but stlll
declare that ey would not prosecute the missing map
II he could be reached Gilbert owes his fall solely
TO unlucky bucket shop transactions. c. A. Jones' OF
the Woburn Five Gents savings Bank, an expert &C
countant, is hard at work trying 10 pick out and
straighten the tangle OF the financial affairs OF Mrs
True and Mrs. Gilbert. 1t is known that Gilbert
took the key TO the box In the vault In which ms
wife and his motberinaw usually kept their property
10 a Iocbsmith and had duplicate Of it made and by
this he was able ~ steal at pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

sb,p esdulss Br) Dawes Calcutta las days. with NOSE
sas.nns GER hssans Lyndon ~ days. WIN 'n'
Bark subrs NOR Knuts'n Rio Janero ~ days. In bsas'
70 ss Ecshon Todd ManzaHa 49, Delaware
yreaRwaSer with Sugar 70 Jas Ward q Co =. n.,.
ware rs days. with sugar toordef vessoi"
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate. sswi cloudy
ana AL n ciiy Island-frssh s; cloudy
CLEARED.
e,.arer w,oops sin (Br) Worra Quoensrowd
AN undeT 1ms ~ Rr, Swim eia.gow-nenaerson Bros
steamer Sorrento Ger. Jurgenson' hanourg-runon'
steamer Conemaush. Spencer. Antwcrp-Peer Wright d.
ssamer Vega CPort Di Roza Lisbon via Fayal DC
seamer Neustra FIR BRAND MarscillesJ Ewell &
Steamer Ceres swed sorensen Livingston &c-G wessos
steamer Rowona tBrj. Tyre. Cape Haytion. &c-wm
oE Sna%er Cuba, Bcrnhodt Baracoa--J Tur g Co.
steamer Bergenseren Nor Mertensen. Baracoa-Aones@
Steamer Copaal syanl carmOna Havana and Mer'
Steamer oriaaba Mcintosh and Mexican ports
seamer Fam6orougn tBr Fraser st AIMS Bay &c-J
Steamer jenkins san Desa and San Francisco
steamer cOncho Bolgcr Gavestonfvia Key we't-cH
Steamer louisiana eager New yreanss II Seaman mar
Steamer tallahassee Fisher. savannan-k l. walke: c,,.
Steamer fanita bennington. Wilmington NO-"m N"u'
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
steamer Rcnnona Davis West Point va-oa Dominion
ssCo. >,,,. 49,. N.u,,,,t Nevs
Steamer W Brnno LewIs Balumore-H G Foster
steamer Tsntalon (Br. sibhOrp. Baltiinore-simps0n'
Steamer Goihia tGer Kuhn. BALTIMORE coras Sal.
Steamer cottage Uy Seone.s Boston DimocE
Ship sea Witch. Tibbets. Yskohama-'ornon Ia oio"n
BARK Myrtle (Br). Cation. RosArO-scammoi Bros
SAILED.
Steamers Thingvalla for Stetn, &C. Oodam hotteruami
Ssae Brenens SuevIa Hamourg; La Ch I'LL
stas Bristo Ciroassia Glasgow Tnereslna PARA Alos
Kingston; ROwena Cape Hayden; Neptune moh.cgo oy;
Orzaba Havana COnclo. GavesOn Lomsahs Sh" ~ ~
Monte, New.)Tielns; CITY OF savannah oavalh unDr,
mnion. Richmond; Roanoke. NorioiA SOuthoiy -'e"p''
News: TantaOn, Baltimore
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers Winthrop Eastpor Cottage City Portland
II DimOck, Boston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notce is gwen and after July 81 liked req
light exhibited about 20 feet above hign
water from the south dixie entrance 70 saucer
Creek Hudson River NY inc hghI snoul" oo ''Oie
OF 3 miles In clear weather
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL July lS-Sailed steamer Nomadic br, Nlco|
QUEENSTOWN July ls-Arrived, steamer Etruria (Brh
Hams from Now. York her way 10 Liverpool 80.
LIZARD July l7-Passed steamer WaeSlanu tBeg) Irant
from Alexandra her way to Antwerp, -. -, ,,...
HAMBURo July ls-saied, steamer Amah tGerh Mas,
HoSe KONG July ls-Ardyed. Linda (Br), Low.
ond Lennox Obj, SwnnertOn. from New.York.
RroJASEIRo July ls-Arrivod. segursnca Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A NEW. YORK TOWN.

wyoming. n Y, July 1e.-Just before day this
morning fire was discovered in the opera House block
and within an hour and half the whole block, together
with Fairs dwelling house, Pearsons hardware and
grocery with postofice and harness shop, Brewsters
printing Office and the Opera House. Cushlngs drug
store and grocery, and Warren's hardware grocery,
tin shop dwelling and storehOuse were In ruins. IL
is not known how the fire originated There was q
small fire I'm Farr's drygoods early last evening,
which was extinguished with slight damage. The
second fire seemed to start in the Office Of The Wy
oming Reporter" Fairs and PearsOn's stores and
when discovered was far beyond control The build
ings were of BRICK excepting Warren's store and Farrs
dwelling All the buildings and contents were insured
for about half their value Henry Warren's loss will
be 5000, insurance $1,000; T. S. Gushing, loss
SO OOo insurance $4,000 r. W. Pearson, $4,000 nsur-
ancc S3 700: W. L. Farr, 81 500 insurance on stock
g. 300 on household goods $4,000; loss OH Opera
House and printing Office not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE LONDON AMUSEMENT SEASON.
FINE PERFORMANCE OF A STRING BAND OF YOUNG
wOMEN-DE LARA'S LIGHTS OF ASIA"

a
wOMEN-DE LARA's LIGHTS OF ASIA"
London, July ls-One OF the smartest audiences
OF the season crowded ST. Jamess Hall Thursday
night at the first invitation concert given by the
Countess Of Radnor. The feature Of the concert was
a string band composed Of fifty young ladies', among
them being some of tho daughters Of the bestknown
and most aristocrac houses in England, of these
ladies carrying the title Of Honorable" before their
names. The ladies' orchestra was organized several
years ago and has attained proficiency rarely equaled
In the profession. The Countess Of RadnOr has de-
voted much time to the training of the young women
who distinguished themselves and she certainly
deserves much credit for the progress they made.
The programme on Thursday last was splendldly per
formed and the young ladies had most enthusiastic
reception. The Countess Of RadnOr, wearing a gOr-
geous tiara of diamonds, led her orchestra The
Countess seated in chair placed upon a raised
dais, and the performers sat In OF chairs gradu
ally descending from tho dais thus forming charm
ing picture.
All the young ladies composing this attractive
orchestra were attlred in white, and the first and
second vions and other leading musicians were desig
mated by bows of different coored ribbons.
The at the Royal Italian Opera ends on July
81. De Lara's Light Of Asia will be produced on
Monday next The DbrettO llOws Sir Edwin Arnold's
poem fairly well. The opera will be 60 geously mount
ed and one OF rs features will be a prof,ision of pretty
Match girls serpent chaTmers sword dancers The
day will witness the production Of Charles stan
ford's Battle Of the baltic"
The final Richter concert Of the series OF provincial
musical festivals will begin Wednesday at Chester.
caDtata, Rudel" composed expressly for this tri
ennal gathering by DIR. John Bridge professor Of har
mony and counterpoInt at the Royal College OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE LOSS IN LYNN NOT OVER s175,O 1000.

Lynn, Mass, July 18.-The loss by Friday nights
fro will probably not exceed $4,000. The fivestoy
Curricr building is not damaged as much as was ex
pected The walls intact. except section on the
side near the top, which fell out Smoke and water
damaged the entire Interior but there Will be good
salvage Part of the clothing stock Of W. NJ. Curricr
A. Co. was found to be in good condition. The
and one sldewall of the Strout block will need slight
repairing although the building was Quilted The
burned blocks will be Immediately rebuilt being in the
centre OF business districts The fire revealed the fact
that there is scarcity of MIGRANTS in the central part
OF tho city some of the steamers having to play
through two lines Of hose. The losses are about all
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE PRODUCTION OF SUGAR.
ESTIMATES OF THE PROBABLE AMOUNT FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR
THE BouYT1Es TO BE PAID ON CANE SORGHUM
srrr AND MAPLE SUGARS.

BOUNTIES ~ BIZ IAAD S-' N~'~@'
BEET AND MAPLE SUGARS.
washington. July 1s.-The Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue has prepared statement OF the propaOie
production Of sugar during the current hscai year. VI
which the following is a summary Number OF pro
arcers az sugar nom cane, $50; from beets, z; from
sorsbum q. from maple sap. 1892; total. 4o72
Estimate Of amount of sugar which will be produced
Ca,e surar 800 900. 900 pounds; beet sugar. 292lo-
600 mounds: sorghum sugar 100000 pounds maple
suaar 5000 900 pounds; total 539,11oooo pouhos
Estimated amount of bounty to DO paid ON cane
S1O35o 900; on beet sugar. SoS4.2OO on sorghum
sugar $4,000 on maple sugar. Sl50'ooo' toai' OIL
1874 200. ~.
The production Of sugar from beets. so far as the
sse Of licenses is concerned is confined to California
Nebraska Utah and Virginia. There are three pro
ducers in California with estimated production rom
O. 900 acres of 100000 pounds one-han Oh WHEN
&c attributed to the Western Beet Company oi San
Francisco whose factory is located at Wa'SohViie'
Santa Cruz County. The Virginia production Is esu
mated at 10000 pounds. The esdmated prVauc.'oh u
sugar from sorghum cane is divided between Kansas
rish q nroduction from 4o34 acres of 2,500oOO
pounds and Missouri with twentysX acres prooucinS
10000 pounds. l., Ate
The production Of sugar from sugar cane Is os-
tributed as follows: Louisiana with 1o4 iao'ore''
1872 200 pounds; Texas with fifteen faoooneS ~
so7 900 pounds Florida, with eleven factories o'ooi-
500 pounds, making total OF o1o'o2o''o po"iiu'
The number of applications for license by prOouocrs vi
nan,e SMEAR Is 1892 and estimating the production al
2.eOo pounds EACH the estimated quantity OF maple
sugar upon which bounty will be claimed VIII Dc
1854 900 pounds. As some sugar VIII poiarl.e os1
90 degrees and some below so degrees, 1t is dncu'
10 estimate closely the amount OF bounty that Will DC
paid but il is roughly placed at 10000
The following is table by States OF the numoer Oh
sugar producers in the United states whose esumaed
production for the year ending June 3o' le9z, Is
100000 pounds or more each louisiana 1873 Cal
fornia, three; Texas four; Nebraska, TWO, hi'iSdS
two: Utah. one Florida, one total, 2Oo' Inc largest
estimated production Mt one factory-the Carey Cen
trail Sugar Refinery and Railroad Company b. Mary >
Parish, La, is 100000 pounds.
The amount of duty collected on 1907 ,ll3'll4
pounds of sugar for the fiscal year ending June oo
$780, was S53,0s5s 73 The duty collected on l'ooo'
11463 pounds Of sugar for the nine months ehGl9s
March 81 SOL amounted to $37,os6o63 since hPt15
l. 1891, to May 81, 1891, there has ceen Ss 81
free of duty under new tariff 2,l69,15S pounds OI
beet sugar and 100 5O4 pounds Of cane and other
sugars making total Of 2901,o 1869 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
INDIANS AND THE CATHOLIC BUREAU.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS MR.. MORGAN TO RE


NEW CONTRACTS WITH IT.
wosrnoton July 1S-Commissioner Morgan has ne
cefved under date of July letter from Father
Cbannee the ycepresident of the Bureau OF Cathonc
Indian Missions in reply to that sent by the commas
soner giving notice that the Indian Once oeohnes l"
enter into further contract with the Bureau for the
education of Indian children. The latter says IN erect
that the Bureau expresses its deep regret ana great
establishment that the head OF any public Office of the
United States should decline to hold an Official personal
interview with persons having important public bust
ness 70 transact Each member of the bureau de-
clared that he had no knowledge of any kind relative
to the newspaper article rejecting on the Commits
soner which the latter had said emanated from the
Bureau The article the letter says, was discussed
by the Bureau in the presence of Mr.. German ian
employe OF the Bureau and the person alleged to have
inspired it,. Mr. German has resigned.
The Commissioner also received q letter dated Cape
May, y. j., May IL, from Cardinal Gibbons, in which
the latter expresses regret at the appearance OF the
newspaper article referred to- he says he is much
opposed to personal attacks Of this character. The
Cardinal continues:
1 am not acquainted with the author of tho article
who employe of the Catholic bureau but whose
connection Herewith Is, am advised, in Difference 10
your wSh ended. regret the publication OF this
article all the more since understand that, prior TO
It's appearance an agreement had been reached where
by mutual friendly relations were apparently Insured
between your office and the Catholic Bureau OF which
fact learned with much satisfaction and that follow
ing It's appearance YOU had deemed II proper 10
nOunce a determination completely to sever the rela-
tons between yOur ONCE ana that bureau by declining
10 enter into contracts with IT for the education Of
Indian children.
This, submit, is very grave stop. and one that
fear will be Taught with much embarrassment
trust that You will reconsider the matter and conclude
to continue the relations heretofore existing between
your Office and the Catholic Bureau. From the
ancos given by the Catholic Bureau. | feel that
you will not in the future regret having complied with
this request.
The Commissioner on July Is sent another letter to
Father Chappene I'm answer TO the atter's letter Of
July g, in which lie says that he has given Father
Chappelles letter serious consideration, and secs no
reason for any modification of his act and that rs has
already signed several contracts with tine Catholic
schools, which are apparently glad TO enter into the
new order OF things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE GREEN GOODS MEMS NEW METHODS.

Washington, July 15.-As a result OF the vigorous
war made on the "green goods" swndlers by the
retiring Chief Inspector. Mr. Rabone these have,
it is said, abandoned the Of the mails for tho
conduct of their business and have recently issued
especial instructions" TO their patrons In which they
announce the new method Of doing business These
instructions direct correspondents to say any
thing in their letters about the real nature Of the
business. warning is then conveyed against send
ing any communications whatever to the green goods
Seller by mail. If You do" lie adds al shall
positively refuse TO receive them and In that event they
will go to the Dead Letter Office and a United States
Marshal will soon be on your trail Now II you care
avoid serious trouble you had better take my
and obey my instructions" 1t is directed that all
orders must be sent by express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ro CONSULT WITH PRESIDENT GARRISON

,r,r,anr.e Julv rs SpeciaD.-HSnry G Payhc' q
-. - ,be Renublican National Committee, VINO mas
snst returned from the East, saws that meeting Oh
iSe committee will be called to consult wrSn
president Clarkson Of the National League on so'c
nlan of harmonious work between the TWO Doule9' rs
20 the possible resignation of Chairman quay ni
-, - ,,n id.a that Mr. QUAY would resign. because
the business of the committee is ABOUT al e ~
ony thing that remains to be done IS tne ctlg 90
Of the committee will be held in December vi carly III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE ILLINOIS GovERNoRsHIP.

Monticello. H., July 10 Npecial).-The contest 1or
the Governorship of Illinois will be lively one.
Colonel James A. SEXTON the present postmaster at
chicago is the latest asplrant. Colonel A. u
Mathews the Controller of Currency; CoieheI lhon1S
w Iavlcr of Rockford, and the present Governor
ros.nb w Eiter are the Republican candidates. Gen
oral Iobn C. Black exCommissOner Of Pensions under
Cleveland and Speaker Craft of the Illinois Legs SdS
a Governor and The claim is made that during tle
World,s Fair the Governor should be a Chicago man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TO DIVIDE OKLAHOMA INTO COUNTIES.

Washington. July 1S.-Actng Secretary Chandler. OF
the Interior Department has issued an order providing
for the extension Of the lines of counties already located
In Oklahoma to make each county comprise as
nearly as practicable 700 square miles, The area not
yet defined by counties is also to be subdvlded into
counties of about 700 square miles EACH The order
pursuant to the provisions Of an Of the
La Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
The EMPEROR'S PHYSICIAN,

BARON Won LoSCHNER says: 1.-THE GIEss.
HUEBLER WATER CAN BIZ RECOMMENDED AS
THE VERY BEST OF TABLE WATERS having an
agreeable taste being easy Of digestion and containing
LARGE QUANTITY or CARBOSIC ACID GAS. ia
primary effect is to REMOVE ACIDITY by NEUTRAL
IZINti the sUPERFLUOUS ACID OF THE SION ACiI,
at the tune GENTLY STIMULATING Tire NER-
VOUS FUNCTIONS, and thus causing an INCREASED
ACTION OF the DIGESTIVE ORGANS
EIsNER MENDEIsoS CO.,
Importers, Barclay ST. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
REPORTS OF BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

Albany, n. Y, July 1S-The following reports for
the half year ending June 80 have been filed with the
state Banking Department.
The Dime Savings Bank Of Brooklyn: Resources-sis.
I4l o55 Is Lisbilities-Amount due depotors ei0
oG6 10 surplus, 81 727 $50 IS cash TRANSACTIONS
$50 40.
The East River Savings Institution OF New.York Re
sources-sl1 3is 1877 90 LabtosAmount due dposltors
90 Al $50 g. surplus 81 oao.27s 80 cash transactions
% g97, OO4 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
A NEW LIGHT ON THE HUDSON.

Washington. July 15.-Notice IS given BY the Light
House Board that on and afor July 90 a fixed red
tubular anternGht will be exhibited about twenty
five feet above high water, from red post on the
south dixie entrance to saugerties Creek Hudson
River, New York The light should be visible two or
three miles In clear weather.