davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
TAKE CARE!

IAAu UI1ANA
OF the dimes, and the dollars
will take care of themselves, IS
an axiom as old as the hills, or
nearly so. We commend that
proverb to you as a purchaser,
and one on the look out to have
your means to 60 as far as pos
slble and still have something
left for rainy day or when
sickness overtakes you. In
connection with this proverb 1t
is also we'll to remember that
It is the little foxes that spoil
the grapes, and the little leaks
that sink the ship; also the lit
tie extravagances that drlbble
away the earnings.
Save the dimes and you are
on the right way to comfort
Don't desire the dollar and de-
spise the dime, any more than
you can have the pound with
out the ounce, or a yard with
out the inch. Saur & Balsley
will help you to save a dime
on every dollar you spend with
them, by giving you good ano
reliable goods at the Lowest
price they can be sold fol
good money. This is no emp
ty boast, they mean that they
say that they give you a bet
ter class vf goods for the mon
ey than any other house in this
great Northwest. which is get,
ting to be the garden spot Of
our country.
Saur & Balsley rejoice in
this fact, and they are deter
mined to do their share toward
inducing people to settle with
in its boarders,by extolling it's
merits and selling all good,pure
and reliable drugs and medi.
cines, compounded and put up
by the best and oldest houses
and firms in the country.
The way to save dimes is tc
buy a good quality. There
are no better goods made than
kept by this house. Every
body knows this, and also that
to keep your homes comforta'
BILE and neat, Saur & Balsley
have just the thing in wall and
cealing papers, and paints, var
nishes and oils. Wall papers
were never p1ettier and cheap.
er than now. The styles are
simply elegant, and you will be
surprised to see how small the
cost will be to make your homes
comfortable and attractive. II
takes but a few dimes, and
gives one a good chance to save
dimes to expend in some other
direction. Try it and you will
be astonished at the small cost
Books and stationery are
speclalties of this house, and
Saur & Balsley are headquar.
ters for these goods. A full
line of school books and sup
plies always on hand, at the
lowest prices. Drop in and see
Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

Brown: at is said that God never
made two men alike Mrs. Brown:
"Of course he didn't, or you would
never hear or woman being married
twice. .n-Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

All business locals, if inserted among pure read
ING mat er 10 cents per line for first insertion and
< cants ner liue for each additional insertion.
Business Locals, when inserted under the head
of Business Locals, cents per line for each in
aprtiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

a do SO H. at 80 s7a Is Do so ~ 90 s7 es DO IS
~ az SO 2j 17s do CO.. n at IS 80 100 Iva y
do. CO NJ at SO 2i7 Texas Sheep 71ts No. at - 70
State do, 100 N, at - ~ do 80 NJ at ~ 90 az
10 H. at 81 % II do so ~ at - Bucks 100 ~ AZ 20
Newton Gilctt: ZOE Ohio lambs Y ~ at - 70 4,
Kentucky DO 40 90 ~ do IS ~ at - =. 10,
Pennsylvania do o. H. s5 IS 17S Kentucky sheep o.
NJ at a. 13i do, % ~ at ~ %; Pennsylvania no. %
NJ Collins 200 Canadian Lambs 81 n a. 80 50 zoo
do 50 ~ at 80 so POS state do II N, at So 20 II sa'e
Sheep - H. at ~ 80. 49, 20, - .,
Il. Nipple & Co: 291 Western lambs Sd 7S'i H. o.
SO do 03i2 N. IS 90 20 Pennsylvania sheep lol d.
D. Mcpherson & Co. G5 State lambs. 7os n, at so 25
State Sheep. 1870 n. at -. - . - ,o, .
70 do II r. at - 80 do ioS Is y . % 2lo rennsyl:
vania Lambs II -. IS 70 $50 Michigan do !s ~ az
So 12 II do 0G ~ at SO % 29I do: 702 n, at - 20
II Western do GO n at 80 10 state 90 ~ 10 az 90 %
RADIO do s12 N. at Sc IS $50 do SO H. az s6 80 20 n
Dillenback g. Dewey: 81 state Lambs q ~ at sS % :
1e7 do Il n Of 20 % 200 Canada co. '2S H. at 80 oE
Hume Hume g. Mullen: So State Lambs 81 n at IS % ;
42 do 80 H. at IS 20 AZ do 90 n at IS s7a IS DO 50
~ So 155 do II n. at SO 5o 10 do 10 H. at 70 o@a
Halenbeck & Hollis 80 state Sheen q n at . 90
125 state !amts 6!2 NJ at S. I'll DO 092 u" a' % %
walsh. Kirby { Co.. AZ Pennsylvania Lambs CT H.
a Ho}SRecepts ~ carloads Of 800 hesdi2 carloads
4Oth-st. and 10 carloads a. Jersey CITY MsfAet HIM.
with good hoes selling at - 5oas5 a. 49, go -.
Saies-Iudd & buckingham: % state Hogs: 100 -
do j57 ~ ut SIS so; rough do $50 No. at - 90; DO
$40 4. w. Lamb 20 State Hogs, oOO N. at IS 75 DO
ATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude petroleum speculation yesterday again
showed the proof Of awakening interest There was an
advance in refined oil prices and no dlscouragng news
came from the Mcdonald field. 1t Is not to be eN-
pected that there should be wild rush OF SPECTATORS
to bny oil 30 long the limits Of thu latest big pool
remain underlined. But the sentiment Is slowly
crystallizing in favor OF enhancement of values
in the absence of phenomenal developments from The
Mcdonald region The transactions In options at inc
Consolidated Exchange amounted TO 10000 barrels'
and prices advanced from CO 3s062 cents TO 63 i-2@
90 81 cents There sales OF $1,000 barrels at
the stock Exchange at 62d6 go IL cents. The closing
was firm except for a natural reaction from the eN-
tremc advance in options.
Refined petroleum only moderately active,
but holders firm in their views. Quotations were
points higher for barrels. at 80 so and 81 30 for
cases. Crude was also advanced 3 points to 50 90
Foreign quotations were unchanged at Is francs at
Antwerp. sos marks at Bremen, and 1-2Gj 918d.
at London.
OIL City Oct 7;-NatiCnal Transit certificates OPENED
AZ 627sc highest 03c lowest. sc; closed ct 625.c.
sales bbls clearances 600,0 900 bbls shipments
Pittsbura Oct 5Natogal Transit certificates opened
at G2asc closed 627sc highest. G3ise lowest 62c.
Bradford Oct 7.-NatiOnal Transit certificates opened
O22c closed az 62'c; highest 63hc; lowest, elise
Clearances, 1874 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
COTTON MARKES-B1 TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Oct. Z p. m;-The sales Of the day in
cluded l07O0 bales American. Futures closed ir-
regular; American, middng, low middllng clause,
October delivery, 4 55-64d buyers October and No
vember delivery 4 5j-64d buyers November and De
cember delivery, 57GId sellers December and Jan
nary delivery. 4 j9-64d sellers: January and February
delivery. 61-64d sellers: February and March de-
livery. 4 G3-G4d buyers March and April delivery,
> 2-G4d buyers; April and May delivery , 1910
; j-64d May and June delivery, 1890 6-6id.
Galveston, Oct 7.-COtton quiet; mddlng, 3-sc
low mddlng. 7-Sc: good ordinary, &c: net receipts
$40 bale gross. 9.476 bales exports to the Continent
$50 bales: sales, 1888 bales spnners, AZ bales
stock. 1908 bales.
Norfolk Oct. 7.--Cotton firm middling, $50; net
receipts 4,505 bales: gross 4,54S bales: exports
cOaswise 979 bales; sales, 1896 bales stock II l2l
bales.
Savannah. Oct. 7.-COttOn steady mlddling 1880
low mddling. : 1-Sc good ordinary, 1.16c; net
and gross receipts, 9,511 bales; sales, 5000 bales
stock, 1861 bales.
New orleans, oct; 7.-Cotton firm quotations re
vised middling 3-Sc: low middng, 7-6c; good
ordinary, 8 7-6c net receipts, 1868 bales; gross
IL OlO bales: exports to Great Britain 1895 bales
10 France $685. bales coaStwise 1872 bales; sales
$500 bales; stock, 17o,32l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Burke Mary F. to Mary Harrison, No f57 Lexington
ave, years. $4,000. ~
Pyne-st years. $3.50. $3.50
Donnely Frank. to J Homer Kildreth, e Valentine
ave n lands Thomas Bassford year, $3.50.
Epter Bertha and husband TO Louis Brush and ano,
JefersOn-st Madlson-st, years q mortgages),
II 800. -
80 part Anthony Estate, oath Ward years 5000
Gluck, Ignatz. Morris Kraus, Cannonst, STAN
ton ST. - years ST. 800.
Hail. John and ano. 10 Aaron Ogden No 3oS othaye,
3 years. $4,000. -
Hagan. susanna v, Russell Sage, 7oth-st, Am.
stcdam.aye, 1 year, 100000. .
Fitzpatrick Edward. and wife, TO Cornelius Kingsand
West Endave 9Sthst years e mortgages, s2S 600
Same 10 Louisa Minturn, e West End-aye, 97thst
3 years. $4,000. -
Same 10 John A Aspinwal and sno trustees, n 9th.
st, G West End-aye. years q mortgagesl $50 400
Avenue b. 17th-st, demand 50 900.
McGory. Anna. and Isaac Danenberg, n 93d-st "
3d-ave, l year. 5000.
OGorman. Edwd J, to David Webster, executor, etc.
Jeiierson.aNe, Locustave, years, S1,?OO.
Spiel, Bertha. and enOther, TO Annie 0rmston,
ForCst-ave, Cedar-st, years, So, 100 -
SagTvcin. John J., and wife, TO Isaac Fry, Sh-
ave. 53d-st, years, $4,000.
The Church OF S.: Francis OF Assist to the Emigrsnt
Industrial Savings Bank, IL # 35th-st, 7th-ave
year 800 900.
Ueekermann, Marie, and another, 10 Lambert Suydam
$ S7th.st Park-ave, year, 49, 600.
NOelmeke, Franz TO Knickerbocker Trust Company
SSch.st 1st-ave, year, $4,000.
Yalc Wn II, and swlfe. to the Institution for the
SAVINGS OF Merchants Clerks, W Warren-aye 200 ~
to spuyten DuyvI Parkway, years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
E ost ano fonn6

4 OST.-Bsnk Book No. 220 iS4 Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon said book Is
called upon 70 present the the within thirty
days said book win be declared cancelled
tiiguished and a issued In lieu thereof.
r oST-BanK Book No 500 500 Bank for Savings, o.
IL Bleecker-st, New-Nork. Payment stopped. Please
return book bank.
IL Bleeckerst., New-Hork. Payment stopped. Please
return book bank
n OST-Bank BOOK 40 564 604, Bank for Savings g.
IL Bleecker-st.. New-YOrk. Payment stopped. Please
return book lsEk.
oST-Bank Book No. 63o Gis, Bank for Savings O.
IL Becckcr-st.. New-YOrk. Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
7 oST-Bsnk Book No. 597 I27 Bank for Savings 81
Ia Blecckerst, New-York Payment stopped. Please
return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRB. DEA


The closing OF the Chicago Board OF Trade on az
count OF the holiday devoted to ceremonies for the I'M
yelling of the statue to General Grant threw upon
New York the burden OF the wheat speculation new
York took il up with vsor and made record OF nearly
12 600 900 bushels. That IL was a legitimate recoru
was proved by the revival Of the foreign demand when
carried prices away from the "eactlonists." The
stimulating influence the prospect that the Russian
Governmpnt would soon impose duties pronbltory III
their extent upon the expectation OF any OF the MUS
mnltiplyng so fast that the official news Is likely to
be chestnut when it comes. some cable advIGes
that the date may be bsSs
speculative considerations SspleS S wer tho sno
and 34ai Id on futures, while London rose 81
per quarter and Paris advanced 70 The
new plant in the Northwest added TO the bulsh temper
The combination Of bTsh p made asked
PECULIARLY If something could not be done 70 Keep
Chicago closed while longer F9e net Te,G cnrto
December options opened at 81 % IL ana rose 70
q I PS sS$i Ys S CASH wheat was aS2 cent
higher, but the buying demand was checked ana
shippers took only lSGOO S%; %6 wheat and on light
receipts The bearlsh influences were the free arrivals
Of the new kansas crop and the ns sang o.
and the ending firm. Spot lots were cent higher
tons and the business done was m9deTste ea ,,t,rs
srpplv of wheat east of the Rocky Mountains at
I ga 900 bushels and the increase west at 19I2ooV
hnsheIs Tile decrease in Is estimated az
666 600 bushels. and the increase In oats Is esu
mated at 1,35s,O00 bushels ~
The final official quotations were as follows
Wheat-October, 81 06 So; November, 81 Va 20 :
December 81 90 So; January, 81 ii o-o; May
Corn-October 60 1-2c; November. go 5-sc De
cember 81 7-6c: January. see; May, 81 3-S cents.
Oats-October. 80 lee: November, SAC; December,
"a 3-4c: May, 81 IA cents. o-o-. no.o.,,o.
Lard-October, 81 Oj: November 81 o5; December,
81 90: January, 81 II. ., ..o,, ~
The receipts OF grain and -four reported YESTERDAY AZ
New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were rs
follows Wheat 635 SOL bushels corn, 19s2OO bush
els oats 126,Os1 bushels: total grain. 059o32 bush
els nour, 63946 packages Al Mli%al 6o ann IT.
corn 10 74O bushels oats. 81 900 bushels total gran
900 $40 bushels: -four, 1880 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-There n quiet market for Brskn crowns
on she SPOT but The feeling a. e p piss w se 1000
bags No. 7, lSc Mid grades dull and easy sales aOo
bags Msreaibo private terms In the spseuatMc ne
there change for the better ana me Geas y and
cables came steader though early sdylces decidedly
months showing DECLINE OF 2aA t ,n
ycSteSday The worlds Visible supply during October
showed Of S52 600 bags In the local mlrSet
early sales indicated rise OF 5@l0 points b1S iV sa
stronger which there was freer buying final ags
London closed, official quotations oeto6er oS 90 90
yember, s9s 81 December fSs 90 January; ass su gu
$50 good second 40 kilos loo exchange SprI-
snees Loco bags s d R S.S seafsa 9 Sar
ket 1rn Receipts in santos Il 900 bag santos stock
bags santos tom quee o seG0 EfS
dale 1900 bags Visible supply Of the world on oc-
5sooo nOSsGx Ays soy Das Mae.
EnscpS al Kinds sos s5s bag. KS $4,000 sass
santos SlSo0o bags United states (BrsIidp +hs
ssss 0 Asoa tinf For Gnited States from
Lags United States from lava and East 5000 bags
Europe rom Java and East SO V9o oegs Tor Europe
2228s4s bags september l., 2214 a. bags October l.
October dssS e j. 4es IS e5osS9 PsS sIS
s SD MsS and
reaTy March 70 soS1o SO s 4P s 1 IosSS
ber 10 s0d1o, IS December. 10.s0d1o IS. Warehouse
saltimore, 5S7e bags New.0rlcans. ASH bags total.
COTTON The spot market rlled firm and prices we're
receipts ports 5000 bales against 27soe last
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
prsIyEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The ,ctivtv I'm the real estate market continued yes
teriay when considerable amount OF properly was
offered James Bleecker sold for the executors Oh
Giles Cooke the Cooke NILS md homestead at Ivoh'
Dutchess County The property consists of thirty iour
acres Of and with dwelling, factory ana MIL II SUN
for ~ 400 to Henry Redden.
Charles A. Derrian offered two-story and basement
frame dwelling with ten rooms and all Improvements,
IN Maronave, near Rosa Place. 1t sold for so'ooo
TO VI. J. McGarr. - -o an. oao
Datbgntea ave- two-story brick dwellings. on lots loAo9
each. they sold to John Bitten for $500 each
br,dge road. by order Of the supreme Court, under
Soreelosure The property IS situated at the junction
90 tbe Sonthern Boulevard and Is 11ox9o Irregular
If fo Ss $50 from Bridget Nagle The same
huver TOOK a gore in the southern BoulevaIu soAol
at 81 OBS and lot 5Ox126 in westst near hohensah
a'S;i p ,oe anctioneer offered No. $40 East F1fhst
fourstOry brick tenement win Daaery aag t oye y;
90 AGO mer annum. The bidding ran IRON SZooVo up
10 SOS 200. NJ. Stone was the buyer; +hr.ssorv Eng
No 1913 East Ninety 1fth-st, Is EnS
lsh basement brick dwelling on lot lSX1 SKI eoo ,6r
mortgaged for $4,000 at per cent oil" SUI i'i
Sl4 b 10 M aSctoneer also offered In partition Nos
a37 10 94i East Forticth-s and two story puiia
prIces " from $50 up to 500 each The corner
Of Fortethst and second 20 pr aC fso
ment with store on lot 39x.D OLOgsh honsc No TAO
second-ave; brought $4,000 from the same nuy S.
No. ITO East seventy .nihh'st hyver for
Si7,1O0. o az. m. ,,narod.
and -thrdst fve-sory, double apartmenIto
house, on a full lot. The bidding ran from ~, 30"
IN TO $4,000 Richard Cummings was the buyer.
The same auctoneer offered No. All west Iwehy,,
fourth-sr:, two and three story brick dweing ana
stable, renting for s113 per month The properly
sold 10 Charles A. Robinson for S1535O .os
d. p. ngraham Co. offered Nos: 311, S4l ana o4S
East Seventy fvestOry brick tenements ana
stores on lots 25x1O2 each. No. 81 sold for So'to
TO the plaintiff and Nos. 341 and 343 for 80 also
to the plaintiff The rest of the property was either
bid in or withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

a. TouIs Oct 7-Cattle-Receipts 4, 400 head ship
ments 400 Market steady Good % choice nathan 26Sisn
steers So 5oasS Gamers Al 5Oas2 40 Hoqs-Receipts
$500 head shipments 3 200 Market steady Ear TO
70 best 81 e6asi IS. Sheep-Recepts 5000 head ship
ments 200. Market FIRM fair to good 81 ood%i oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE SIAR LINE.
Germanic.. Oct. "a, II IN. Germenc Nov II; 10 a. m
Britannia. Oct. 2S 10 q. lrtannicN Nov. % 8 80 In
yNaJcstc....Nov. 4, Majestic Dec =, D 30 a.
From White star Dock, foot OF West 1oth-st
Second cabin on these steamers Saloon rates, $50
and inward according and location OF BERTH
Second Cabin s35 and So Excursion tickets favor.
able terms storage from 70 the Old Country, $50
Companv's Once, No. 20 Broadway New.YOrk. Phila-
dephia ONCE 400 Wanut-st u. Maitland Kersy Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
STAINED.
Good Ordinary ;,...... So I Lev ,Middling,'" 70

Options-It was a nervous, and more or less excited
market this line, and the speculation WAS more active
From the drift favored the bull" element ana
'shorts" forced 20 cover. There was also some
little outside buying. Killing frosts and cold rains N
sections Of the belt do with the buoyancy but
Liverpool Intensity the hrmness with sn advance
Of 3G4 points The opening at l point rise, from
which there steady gain, final figures showing an
advance of 10d12 points over yesterday Late in the
day il was reported that following the
Sale bales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
New.York. Wednesday, Oct. Z. Il

NewYork, Wednesday, Oct z, 1871
The following sales held at the Exchange anu
Auction Room to-day: -. a.. 49,, on
5story dwellings with lots. Nos 81, 341 and 343
East 76thst 200 It Of 2d-ave, lots 2oxloIz each
/ 5story building, with lot No 20s West 123d.st.
100 It OF ave- lot 25X1006 Richard Cummings
$4,000. 60,
Pot OF land on South Boulevard. W corner Garden
ave l16 2x9sxeo. 2xio.1oxs1, Bridget Nsse So $50:
Plot Of land South Boulevard, 21.3 II Gorden-
ave- 00. SX40 10xS1: same purchaser. l,026 - 49,.
Plot Of land West-st, lot No. Al, 50A126N0Oxl2S
purchaser 81, 425.
l-story buildings, with lot OF land, Nos. 7i7 and
40 2d-ave. corner Of 40th-st plot 3aSx7o; j.
/ and 2-story buildings with plot Of land. Nos 237 to
PAL 40th-st Is It. W OF 2dave, plot sox9s0;
same purchaser. $4,000. -
l 3stOry dwelling with lot, No 40 T. 79th.st $,
112 Il OF Ssye lot 22xiO22; same purchase SlIlW
West 24thst 125 It OF 9thaNe. lot 25N9S9; Charles
A. Robinson SIS $50.
1 3-story dwelling. with lot. No 1c6 East 95th.st.
199 # of Park-ave lot 1Sxlo0s; Mrs Sarah Harris.
S14 $50.
81 acres Of land and dwelling at Tiyoli, N Y. Henry
Redden 81, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N Y. CITY.
Jeirerson.st, s. 80 It n Of Msdlson.st. 20xi7.S;
Henry Paslnsky and wife to Bertha Epter .... $4,000
other to Denison ? Chesebro $1,000
Lewis & Morris to Theo Roehrs 1850
and wife to C6as Rank 1856, 600
riet Burton and husband TO Albert Mlb9nk 2s 700
7th-ave, 75.5 n n Of 56th-st, 25XlOOi Eliza
beth Noble 10 VIM Noble .......-..--:....: i
to Isaac Lew, Dosopn 10000
TO James Martin ......:...
West Endave, ;. SOC Il n OF s7th.st, 22xlOO;
TAos Kelly and wife to Bertha Davis !
NJ Bendheime and wife TO Mary KELLY.
Lexington.aye mo 157); Emma G. Galway to :, mn
scot'ayye rorncr Wcbstcraye 5oxsoxioOx
PedcuX 1880
Prescott to william d. Carroll ..,.......". 1,4OC
John J. Feehan ct al. to William Lave 5oO0C
to Albert G. Iorganstein .,.o.. %, SOC
Lewis-st NO. 1886 Herman FIGHTER ct al to % ooc
Henry.st ; 5, 2So 8 It Scammel.st, 24x24 Lizzie
Surz Louis Gordon 10000
10y Jams ms TO to Augustus G. Frayne ........ 1,oOC
c. SchIdwachter and wife to Mary Litter. 11,1OO
Cameron and wife to Eli Hauck s. 200
Gordon and wife to Abraham schiesnser NJ D. $4,000
George Sezciskv 1900
Ignatz Kaufman -. 49, 500
Lot IS map OF village Of East Ward Melrose,
etc, etc; George B. Bond and wife TO Ire \. oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NORWICH LINE.

FlYVIe IN5iD I.OC = . III = III
TER 500 boston, $500. Corresponding reduction 70
ali points Steamers leave Pier 10, North River
above Desbrossesst Ferry, daily Sundays excepted at
Y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FURNISHED 6ouses 60 Get
Gin proprrip Go Est

A VERY DESIRABLE residence for private family
n. No. 10 Fast 2ithst I-stery high-stoop, fulstea
house. Apply to HORACE s. ELY "a Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
alus,ral Instruments

ASSORTMENT of second hand s'ana op' cons,,lo.
, also number o; secondhand pinO'
Of other probiniens n- NM KNABE CO.
,ls k,have near 20th-st., New.Yefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
iUinter Resorts.
Gounirp BOARD.

~~---n> AIMING BOARD in the country
FEW ri I'D Winter can ard acsemmoiauohs "A ~
"A rOs y respect desiIebe BY spp,S rhcc 90 v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

EDGARTOWN, MAKTHAS FINEhANU isLHND
MASS.
This hotel is Just completed, and has all modern I'M
proyemenS open areplaces, electric bells &C., &C.;
also extensive Fairgrounds and the best Of boating
bathing and fishing facilities and the purest OF drinking
It L. maguifcenty located, every window having
charming watcr.yiew Send for circulars 49,,
L V DREW. MANAGER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-28
MARRIED A MONTH AGO.

Now Mrs. Turner Has Half the Fortune
of Her Strangely Won Husband.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 29.-The mar
rage month ago, of George Turner, an
eccentric old bachelor, in Bristol, a small
town twelve miles west of here, had an
unexpected sequel this morning. Turner
corresponded for some time with the
woman, who lived in the West, their
acquaintance having been brought about
by an advertisement in New York
newspaper.
marriage was arranged, but Turner
would not go West after his bride, and
insisted that she must come to her new
home alone. She failed to arrived on
the appointed train, and Turner was
guyed numerically by the people around
the railroad station, where he waited all
day. They insisted that the woman
was only fooling him. The woman,
however, arrived on. the evening train.
She and Turner were married that even
ing.
Turner died yesterday, leaving an es-
tate estimated at $50, 900. Mrs. Turner
will receive half of the estate aud will
thus realize a handsome sum for a
months trip to the East and a brief
matrimonial experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-28
NEW ENGLAND BREvITIEs.

Mrs. Julia Benson died at Bridgeport,
Conn, yesterday, aged 100 years.
The New York & New England roads
September gross earnings increased $21,
900.
The works and property of the Car
penter Granite Company at Concord, N.
H, have been attached.
Mrs. Lucius Chandler, mother OF
Louise Chandler Moulton, is dead at
Putnam, Conn, aged rs.
The pleasure steamer Roxmont, owned
by DR.. Greene, of Boston, was burned at
Long Island, Lake Winipiseogee. Loss,
$1,000.
Horace B. Thompson, of Maiden,
Mass, the gate tender who was found
on the Boston g. Maine track with his
skull broken, died yesterday.
The nomination of Col. Thomas Cogs-
well for Rail road Commissioner was yes
terdHy rejected for the third time by the
Governors Council ct Concord, N. a.