davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE CROPS AND THE FARMER.

Farm products will be 81 600, 100000 more this year
T., tho United states than they have been
during the recent years OF depression Az
least this is the estimate put torwaro W
aThe American Agriculturst' IN It's ahhal IcN"w
NJ the harvest5 10 be published in the forthcoming
sontenbcr issue of that magazine. On the basis OK
nresent prospects this authority estimates the corfu
crop Of 1891 at 1000 100000, bushels, wheat ooo'-
600 900 bushels and oats 622'OOoVOO Di'"es'
against 100 900 900 bushels 4OO,OOO,OOo Dusheis
and 5o4 600, 900 bushels respectively IN lo'o' anu
700 COO 600 bushels, 445.O00,0Oo bushels aana
57s 600 600 bushels the average for the prcenihs
eleven years. This makes the total prospective crop
of corn wheat and oats 322 100000 bushels, or LOO
per cent greater than last and A. per cent over
the average Of the preced ng eleven years
"Ihs American Agriculturist7 believes that unless
unexpected influences wholly change tue current oi
events the value of corn on the farin VIII a'esso
I'm December fully 80 cents bushe wheat 81 bu'hel
and oats AZ least cents. on this bass the value Ot
,h. cor, crop 10 the farmers will be ~ 900 100000
vheat 400 600 900 and oats S250,0O0O0O or total
OF s1,75O, 900 900. This Is S45O.OoOOOO more thsn
the value Of these crops in 1850 aud So2o'V"O,OVo
more than the value Of the average OF these crops irO
1sso TO 1890 inclusive. Cotton and rice will command
better prices than last season. Cattle are worth
5nethird more than eighteen months aga with other
live stock in proportion Tobacco IS advancing heavily
for cigar leaf contracts being made for the crop IN the
field at an advance Of Is 10 so per cent over last year,
hons are firm at good prices, winter fruit will command
barge values and all vegetables yielding fairly
With 0 ely Indication Il renunentive mar
ket "The export Outlook says The Aer-
cplt,rists was never better; immensely increased
SIMS will be sent TO the United states for produce.
rlteror Influences may Of course, Interfere with this
brilliant prospect but confess we are beginning to
share more fully the hopes Of certain welinformed,
but conservative ariculturists who predict better
nroats for the farmers Of the United states
during the next i've years than ever be-
fore There will be no return Of prices but the
money received above expenses will go further and
allie the armer.o get value Of his profits thar
at any previous period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
A MATItR no be CONSIDERED.

r, a, late regatta two innocentloohng fellows iron
salt Lake City astonished the experienced oaTseh "a
The older section of the country by carrying On WIN
M particular effort one of the choice cian
,,onbies. which is always holly contested ior'
The National Association is DOW composer DIS ioi-
,ows. being numerically stronger than at any unne In
Its history .,o,.o.o Don,
Inalostan Boat Club, Washington; Alcyone Boat
C,ub Elizabeth, y j.; ARIEL Rowing CluD' h9lunloie
Atalanta Boat Club. New York Arlington Boat Cluo'
arnngton Mass Athletic Club schrylkill Navy Phila
delnhis: America Rowing Club, Philadelphia Albany
Rowing Club. Albany, y. Y; Bachelors harse OIuO'
pbiladephia: Bradford Boat Club, Cambridge haSe'
Catlin Hoat Club Chicago; Crescent Boat CluD fhus
as,nba: Crescent Boat Club Boston; COLUMBIA Atheuc
Climb. Washington Columbia Boat Club. Allegheny,
penn pineo Boat Club, Portland, Nc; Detroit boS'
Cnh Detroit Eureka Boat Club, Newark tsrrasut Boat
Clnb Cbieaeo Paramount Rowing Association fha-
daInbia. Garfield Beach Boat Club, salt Lake City
Cramercv Boat Club, New York; lola Athletic Asso-
citation Sunbury Penn Iona Boat Club, Philadelphia
Institute Boat Club. Newark; IroqGois Boat Club
Chicago MOdOc Boat Club. st. Louis; Minnesota Boat
Climb ST Paul: Monmouth Boat Club, RED Bank
n. j.: Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia; Metropolitan
Rowing Club, New-York; Mutual Boat Club, Albany,
Nereus Rowing Club, Flushing, L. l.; Nassau Boat
Club New-York; New-York Athletic Club, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
SNUGGLERS on THE UMBRI4.
THREE MEN ARREsTED-INsPECToRs LOOKING
FOR ANOTHER.

THREE MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOOKING
FOR ANOTHER
Inspectors Brown and Donahue, OF the Custom
House were busy yesterday in arTesting smugelers
who arrived on the steamship Umbria. They noticed
that Joseph Zeiter Of syracuse y. w. was abnormaly
sout and on searching him found fifty yards OF SILK
vrapped around his body On searching his trunks
fifty more yards were found. also 1.-TWO gold Watches
six shawls twelve sets Of fine cutlery, NUMBER Oh
meerschaum pipes and a quantity of lace
Two other passengers on the same vessel were also
detected by the officers in attempt to smuggle IN
different articles Of iewelry, valued at Sooo' lhey
were Abram Yesner and Jacob Rosenburg' Iney
were seen passing package to friend on the per
The officers followed the men into Westst liquor
store found the smuggled jewey in their possession
and arrested them. They were taken to Ludlo"
Street Jail.
An important arrest Of another smugcler is expected
to-day The man is Maiden Lane Ieweller VINO nae
been making frequent trips across the ocean uurlns
the last YEAR He is said 10 be a systematic sWugs4eF
The officers would not give his name yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

only among rowing organizations but In almost evcs
other branch Of sport. He has had the cooperation
~ the secretary of the association Howard Glosob anu
these two officers are working combination that mas
been veritabe terror crookedness In the sport iO'
the last ten or dozen years
Commodore Charles Catln, Of the Cmcago NAVY
and presdent of the Catn Boat Club, OF Cmcago' Is
the most prominent patron of aquatic sport IN 'he
West In addition to being the chief oincer OF inc
Chicago Navy, he was for four years commodore Oh
the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Associauoh'
and for three years n member OF the executive
committee of the Northwestern Association for
wears also he has been on the executive committee
Of the National Association and its Nce-presluehu'
Twelve years he has been president of the club wch
bears his name prosperous organization now NUMBER
ing 100 members. The want Of good course mas
always been a drawback 10 rowing In chicago, ana
Commodore Catln is abOring. as he has been 1or
wears in the interest OF course in the lake OF
lincoln Park lie is a member Of the North SIDE Park
Commission which has control Of this park, and
being something of a politician, as well as leading
man in aquatic sports. he is working his pull" fE
all II is worth TO overcome this serious obstacle AS
his pict1lre indicates Mr. Catlin is robust man, whose
nhys0ue has been cultivated for many years through
his strong enthusiasm for all kinds Of athletic sport
He is cashier of the Chicago Postotce and probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

inocuvc Ihey were 1. l.. Parsons, prtslueht' ni'ei
side Rowing Club. Rochester secretary Of company
J. Watson. ATLANTA Boat Club. NewYOrk City. editor
T. c. Prosser Bachelor Barge Club. Philadelphia j. e.
Babcock Nassau Boat Club NewYork, architect; J. L.
PinkertOn, treasurer West Philadelphia Barge Club
bank clerk; A. F. Dexter. Narragansctt Boat Club
Providence, agent Of steamers Z. Rust, Wahwah sum
Boat Club, Saginaw Mich. lumber dealer; F.. X. Craft.
secretary Argonaua Rowing Association Bergen Point
y. j.. bank clerk: Marcelus Bailey, Analostan Boat
Club, Washington, patent lawyer. A strong movement
Is on foot increase the membership of the COM
mttee from nine 10 twelve. which will eliminate at
Washington. This is understood TO be part Of the
programme 10 turn down the Oldtime sthctconstruc-
tonist element There are likely TO be number Of
new faces in the next committee.
Jhe annual regatta, 10 come of on August ls and 10
at Washington promises to be the most important the
association has ever held. The improved Potomac
course Is a fine one. there being straight water the
entire mile and half and plenty Of elbow room for
many competing crews as will ever get abreast
The entries include number Of local crews, who will
leave tonight and morning for the Nations
capital, accompanied by good many boating men who
have general or special interest in the meeting.
one Of the important propositions 10 come ~ for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

seems TO be strangely out OF place. For over mile
the river tumbes and races down rocky and uneven
channel. The waters rush with such force against
the huge bouldeT which stand in their that little
can be seen but clouds OF bright and sparkling foam
When the sun IS shining brightly the view is a grand
one. Then the foam-tipped waves rise with cleamess
and dstinctness against the dark surface of the rocks
and the cold, barren country round about Nature
gave to this country magnificent chain OF lakes so
linked togfther with rivers that from the Atlantic
Ocean almost the Mississippi River an inland water
way was created. But she erected two barriers 20
free navigation Of this watercourse from the Gulf Of
ST. Lawrence TO Duluth. Mans energy and ingenuity
were required to get around them. Around the Falls
of Niagara the Weand Canal and here are the large
Government lock and ship canal The canal and lock
here were absolutely necessary before vessels could get
from Lake superior TO Lake Huron
Comparatively few people appreciate the value and
the Importance OF the ship canal here. When 1t Is
known however, that during the seven months OF the
year that the lock is open freight goes through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Eonpareil Rowing Club, NewYork; Newton Boat Club,
Auburndale, Mass; Narragansett Boat Club Provi-
Hence New-Jersey Athletic Club, Bergen Point y. j.;
Ottumwa OarsDeB, Ottumwa, Iowa; OwashtanOng Boat
Club, Grand Rapids, Mich; ogden Boat Club, Chicago;
Passaic Boat Club, Newark; Potomac Athletic Club,
Washington: Pennsylvania Boat Club Philadelphia;
Philadelphia Barge Club, Philadelphia Pawtucket Boat
Club, Pawtucket, r. l. Palsade Boat Club Yonkers,
n y; Ravenswood Boat Club, Long Island City 4;
seawanhaka Boat Club Brooklyn; ST. John Rowing
Club, New-Oreans; Triton Boat Club, Newark; Union
Boat Club, Chicago; Union Boat Club. Boston; Uni
versity Barge Club, Philadelphia Undne Barge Club,
Philadelphia; Valencia Boat Club, Hoboken Vesper
Boat Cub Phlladelp|a; Vesper Boat Club Lowell {;
varuna Boat Club Brooklyn; West Philadelphia Boat
Club Philadelphia Worcester Boat Club, Worcester.
The association formed in Philadelphia, october
e7and g. 1873. by a convention representing twenty
four clubs and six states. convention had been held
in New-York the year before, mainly TO define the
status Of an amateur Oarsman; but the broader
result Of National organization was the outgrowth OF
the meeting The definition Of an amateur adopted
at the New York convention was unanimously con
fmed BY the Philadelphia meeting and adopted as one
Of the organic features of the association
The original executive committee Of 1873 were all
prominent in aquatic sports but all have now eeeDme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
, VOTING THIEF BErRlrs HIMSELF.

The station Of the Harlem Railroad at Chappaqna
was robbed recently and among the property stolen
were ten excursion tickets to New York. On satur-
day afternoon. Charles Vernon. aged seventeen VINO
lives at Chappaqua boarded train at that place ior
WORK, and offered the conductor }. X heeler,
enc .. Tho .toIep tickets When the train reached
the Grand Central Station. Keller caused young Yer
mons arrest BIZ Ward Detective McArde, Of the
T,wznTSdhrd Sub-Prccnct. To the detective the
prisoner acknowledged that he bad five more Of the
stolen tc.,ets al his home. The prisoner was ar
rairned before Justice Mcmahon ut the lOrtVllle
Police Court Yesterday and remanded to await
The action M the authorities Of Westcheser County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
4 BOGUS INSURANCE. AGENT.

Harry Meyers, who says he has no home and whom
the police say Is professional thief, was held for
trial in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Meyers is charged with swindling the poor Ignorant
Hebrews on the East side by means OF wOrthls IN
surance policies. The method 10 take old, ex-
pred policies 90 10 the people and tell them that he
would insure their property for Is for term Of FIVE
wears He would then hand the persons the expired
1oIicies with the original, and date erased and
theirs inserted. solomon IArarno. Of No. 100 AZ
Justice ryan held the sgindler for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
PECULIAR. MERIT.

The peculiar Of Mattonis Gies.huebler water Is
that lt combines tonic qualities with peculiarly delicious
taste In this it surpassed by other water upon the
market II exclusive table water used by the courts
Of Austria, Germany. Italy and Turkey.
EISNER & MENDELS0N co,
Importers. o BarelaY-st. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

such trips Il seems to be almost an age while te canoe
Is in the rapids but actually II takes Only a lev
seconds over minute 10 make the run OF over lie,
An Indian knees In each end Of the canoe gI'sPhis
firmly in his hand the paddle that Is 70 steer sa-eH
H. 10 a craft II tbe slightest Zip of the stick lhat
hold the canoe to it's should be maze IL NOuu
probably result in the death OF every one III the canoe
Eo one couId live for minute in that powerful cur
rent II would tear human body TO shreds ~ an ~
stant Heavy beams that were used In bnliIlhg tiEs
Northern Pacific bridge Just at the source OF me river
eot away a short time ago and they were chopped 10
pieces in the rapids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE "SOOn CANAL.
VALUE OF THE TRAFFIC WHICH PASSES
THROUGH THIS CHANNEL.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK ON THE NEW LOCK
ITS CANADIAN RIvAL-DowN THE RAPIDS
OF ST. MARY's RIVER IN An
INDIAN CANOE

INDIAN CANOE.
sault Ste Marie, Aug. Livery one in this part OF
the country knows this Place only as the Soo' No
one at first would understand what meant II you
should happen 20 pronounce the Of the place rs
the French missionaries did who were the first white
men to come here, and who were responsible for the
name which the town bears. The same missionaries
are also responsible for the name which the wild and
turbulent stream on which the Soo' is situated now
bears They called 1t the St. Marys River Why they
selected this name for such stream Is hard to under
stand. Wren one stands tbs bank and looks down
on this rushing, boiling and tossing water the naine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

living in the summer by taking venturesome tourists
down the rapids In their long canoes. All Of the In
coming steamers boarded by the Indians who jaooer
al the passengers In their bad mixture Of Chippewa
Canadian French and English If the passenger does
not appear TO be extremely anxious to take the trip,
then the Indian will him for reasonable sum-
On the other hand II the passenger appears to be ex
tremey anxious TO CO. 1t will cost him pretty penny
The Indians are shrewd at bargain, and for their
nort ther had rather that bargain should not be
reached until they have got passenger into their
canoes. Then It means IS bill TO be tumbied down
that rapid current for a mile or 50 at breaKneck
speed Perhaps it may not be worth tnas aniou'i''
but those who like excitement and are willing to pay
for II will get their moneys worth by taxing the TRIP
The channel down which the canoes rush is a mario"
one II Is not large enough for two canoes 10 run
alongside of each other. ON each side are rough anu
tagged rocks AGAINST which the waves are tossed WIN
st furv As the flies along the waters seei ~
boil with greater Intensity dass rge te ot ali f the oc
G1pants To those In tho boat who are not uSed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
AMATEURS OF ROWING.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SOON TO MEET
NwASHINGToN.

.nvr PROMINENT oARsMEN OF THE UNITED
sr,TEs-cLUB THAT FORM THE AssocIA-
T1oN-THELENGTH OF THE COURSE
MATER TO BE CONSIDERED.
washington, ag. l5.-Boating in the United
s..,ss 4, orranze< into many different general as
socstsons by geosaphcal sections that comparatively
% ropular attatlon is directed TO il but the col
,..tve force Of us organized sport might produce
- running up into Vie hundreds Of thousands. 1t
= q. ,he central fganiEaton. the National Association
:. Amateur oarsben that greatest interest attaches
h,s association represents strong boating organiza-
.ns from Bosto, TO New-Orleans, and far west as
~ Terrltory The association has drawn COM
peaors from mach broader hela however as
"a always largef represented In It's annual oon'0S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Pennsylvania clubs whose representatives Will "e''
at scranton on August %. Three days inter- August
90 the Kansas state League Convention VIII open az
roneka The Rhode Island Convention Is liked ior
sentenber o. Conventions will BE- held during sep
TENDER or October in nearly all the states hdVl"s
Elections this Eall. The most eXcluhS moe1ns
will he undOubtedly that at Scranton where the nghS
an the presidency Of the State League has assnmea
an unpleasant phase, and may cause gSu ueai ~
ilI.feeling among the friends Of both candldates'
friend asked Postmaster Van Colt the other day;
As you are nc. seeking the office, why ooho you
aIso decline 10 be candidate for GOvernori' The
uostn,oster Instantly replied: Because 1 have no
right TO do So To be sure my name mas Deeh III
dorsed nv scores OF clubs and assocatlOns-nore III
fact than that OF any other man-but, while nat
urallv feel honored by these expressions OF resaiu
and confidence | do not for one instant look upon
them as bestowing upon me the right to coisluer NY
self as being In position to decline the hOhor w.
no. il is time enough when man name Is Tin
in convention, or when tne oliicI to,T dacining
i r. responsible p''''''' ~ 49,
The special commission, consisting Of General
opeirns Acting Commissioner OF immigration, Cap
tain L. G. shepard, OF the United states Marine
sor,ice and W. j. Eldbrooke, Supervising Acmteet
~ the Treasury Department. which Is investigating
rho matter Of ferry service between Ellis Island ana
the Barge once, will make its report to the treasury
Department within few days. IL Is uhders'o'o
mot the commission Is In favor Of the Government
onerating the proposed ferry and also that the mem
hers think that one doube-end boat VIII be sumcleht
for the transportation Of passengers ana bassds9'
Tie Reu,blican oounr; Executive COMMITTEES
will hold a meeting tonight In The Tribune bulidns
to issue the the primaries at whch oeAes~vee
IN Convention Will Oc CuNsch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

The success attending the recent Republican Club
Convention at syracuse has simulated the League
movement throughout the country, and number OF
State League meetings will be held within the next
few months The first on the list Is that Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Tie Republican oounrF Execnive COMMITTEES
will hold a meeting tonight In The Tribune Building
70 Issue the call for the primaries at which delegates
10 the state Convention will be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
finanridL Meeilngs.

OFFICE OF THE
THIRD AVENUE RAILR0Appc CoMPAANf'
NEW YORK, october "a 1881.
VNO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
xotIce f. hereby given the stockholders Oh THIS
ronnsny that the annual election q Directors aud IN
.ptors Of the ensuing year VIII be hcia ~
.his once OH Wednesday, November H. The polls VIII
be open q > and close at p. M o. that day ou,.,x
The transfer OF the capital stock of the company
will e closed on Saturday, october "a at O'Clock p ~
and remain closed until Thursday November u 81 10
ocock a m for the purpose OF a-certanng sto KhoaeFs
Entitled 10 the next dividend declared and for the
purposs OF the next election Of Directors.
Hy order OF the Board Of Dlrectots ..
" ALFRED LAZARUS, Seeretary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
W CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Nov. 8, p. m.-Consols "a lille Tor money
and "a 70 for the account: New-fork Pennsylvania
and Ohio first mortgage bonds, IS 36; Canadian
Pacific, 81 "a Erie, IS IA Mexican Ordinary, 81 :;
St Paul Common. 20 10. Money, "a /: per cent.
Paris advices quote per cent entes at "a francs 80
confines for the account. and Exchange on London
at 25 francs 81 1-2 centmes for checks The amount
OF bullion gone into the Bank Of England on balance
today is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
The only sales in State bonds were Tennessee

The only sales in State bonds were Tennessee
settlement IS at 60 l-2. small bonds bringing 90
In city bank stocks. Merchants Exchange. l7ol
sold at I2O and Bank of America II A. at 2O3.
The transactions in railroad bonds were trliie
hollow the record Of the short session OF SATURDAY
The general course OF valnes was downward IN
svmpathy with stocks. Beading incomes were con-
sncnons with declines OF rs per cent 10 90 10
for the frs, preference Ia 10 AZ for the seconds
and rs 70 80 "a for the thirds. Richmond
Terminal collateral trust IS were on 3-s per
cent To J6l-s Hooking Valley IS lost l per
cent az Sc. and Mobile and Ohio general mortgages
"A at 66 10 Atchis0n 4s declined Ia u 50 "a
and the incomes 5-s per cent 10 81 =. Texas
and Pacific firsfs were off "A at 80 and the
sacond incomes ga per cent 10 20. Wabash frsts
declined ID per cent 70 90. Ontario ana western
frets were exceptional in advancing LIZ per cent
"a 10 10 and Beech Creek frsts gained rs at
90 Reference is made 10 our full report OF
bond sales -, .r.,, ,ras q no,
cont EyceutionaI loans made at per
cent hut the closing rates were down TO per
cent. . 1890. M ,olloxvs
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges. $50 42l 1886; balances, S4sos,oIo:
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House SjCs.545 The net loss on balance since
FRIDAY was 81 ,o57 800, made up by losses os Oh
s6I . Dol currency and S545.209 coin; me TWO
davs' operations included Receipts. S4,4o5,rplo
payments S5,46O,sl3: resulting IN a eyierai
balance OF Sii 6,579,7s6, consisting OF $llo'i''-
4s7 coin and SS,o6o,299 currency o.,oss hf
silver at prices ranging from % to 90 -:
tbst were not announced.
'"1 Tbs rnitsd States Treasury 81 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
no IRnN MANrFACTrRFRs.-O of the

FTJ IhUN MANU- 10 hIIt57 % ~. "
i Light. House Engineer. 80 District IoElpklHsV1le,
y. Y, November . ls3lsealed proposals VIII Dc re-
ceiyed this until IL o'clock noon OF JursdaN the
stth dsy OF November 1891 for furnishing the nat rails
and labor u all Kinds necessary FOR the conIson de-
livery and erection Of the Heal-NO fA OF the
waack1aek Light House. New-J. r-ey Yans speche9
lions. forms proposal snd other information nay te
Obtained application this ohice. The right y re-
served reject all bids ana % waive any di-cs
u. T.. HEAP, Major Of Engineers. 1. y 4, ILL
Engineer 81 District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MANHATTAN HALLWAY COMPANY.
IL BROADWAY, 90


THE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehold:
i ers Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COME 49,
win be held at the Company. Office In New orr M
next being day Of said month Il II o'clock noon
and three Inspectors Of Election The D,eetors ras
siseaS will be- pxofheo Directors OF the Metropolitan
ieysted halfway Company for the same term The trans
r., books will remain closed RON october AZ oeioeh
- ~ until November IL. at 10 o'clock a. M
y me- ~ ID. w. MeWILLIAMS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
peip Wanieo

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and specslties q al Kind. e h.
w Tn Western trade. THDRbth IN l. JAIN
p,a,s s4 smith Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.