davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

Alice Emerson, who has been missing
some avs past from South Berwick, was
found at Great Falls. She had been at
portsmouth since Friday last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Music Lessons.

Miss Blanche N. Dunn. of Bluehi,l. Maine, who
has studied music for the past two years at Eden
Hall. Philadelphia. Is prepared to give instruction
on the Piano.or Organ. Terms, eight dollars per
quarter; also private lessons In French or Latin.
2Wll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

Hancock March 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Tracy, Il daughter
Cherr! deld-Feb. -. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Morse. n daughter.
Feb. Is, to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter. a
daughter.
March /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Tracy,
IA daughter.
March ,, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Grant,
a daughter
March 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. Mar. IA. 1891.
Mr.. l.. p. Alley, Chairman Pulpit Sup
ply CON-.
Daniel Card. Mrs. l., dia Higgins.
Mahrlle Higgins, Mrs. Susan jordan.
Mis- Lurvty, Miss Kate McDonald.
MIR. A. F. Moore, Freeman Young
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GREELY, P, NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
AUGUSTA, March 18th. 1891.

AUGUSTA, Marcel l4th, 1891.
Editor Of american:
My dear sir:-Tbinking that perhaps you
would like to have the valuation Of the towns
Of Hancock county as fixed by the valuation
commission. for the next ten years, | will
give you the following. l have corrected as
given in the papers, namely Gouldsboro and
sullivan. so the following think is correct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
BUCKEYES ARNICA SALYE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chlblans,
Corn>. and all Skin Eruptions. and positivel,
cures Piles or no pay required. Ii is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded Price - cents per box.
FOR SALE BY S. ID. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
West BrOOksyIlle.

West BrOoksvIlle.
Capt Jerome Tapley entertained the la
d-s' sewing circle at Union Hall. Feb. &c.
large number were present. There were
ninety present in the evening. being well
entertained. Ice cream and cake were
served besides bountifu repast earlier in
the day. A vote ut thanks was given to
Capt Taplry and family.
Mr. d. B. Tapley came home for a short
visit, from his work in Portland
Mrs. F. H. Smith and children of Sedg-
wick, are visiting her parents. They ex-
pect to return home the first of the com
ing week
School meeting held in district No. /,
March I, Oscar L. Tapley, agent.
NO. Penobsrot.
Irving Marks of Montana who has been
spending the winter with his parents, and
was recently married to Miss Lila Davis
of Penopscot, will return with his young
wife in few weeks.
Mrs. Drusilla Perkins is quite sick.
G. R. Marks and wife have both been
confined to their home with illness for
several days, but are now recovering.
Mrs. T. S. Ross has also been on the
sick list for some time. but it is hoped that
she is improving.
March 10.
So. Deer Isle.
The union meeting of Good Templars Of
Deer Isle. was held with Winter Home
Lodge. March 9th notwithstanding that
the snow storm of Wednesday aud Thurs
day had blocked the roads badly. quite a
good number assembled, all the lodges in
town being represented. The visiting
lodges contributed some very fine singing
for the entertainment and Winter Home
Lodge had readings, recitations, dialogues,
ETC.. also q colored fortune teller. There
was 4 treat as usual, and all seemed to
enjoy it. The Juvenile Temple was re-
| ceived after the opening, and some of the
| members contributed to the entertainment.
| These meetings tend to keep up the intel
| est in the order as much as anything that
| can be done, and yet we have heard of but
/ few other towns in the county where they
| are held. They were established by the
District Lodge, and strongly recommended
by that body. Perhaps our isolated stu
alton makes us more anxious to keep them
up, as we are seldom able to attend the
district meetings without good deal of
| trouble.
Mr.. Trestsm Haskell, well-known here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
{. /. M0RANC.
The Merchants Insurance Go.

The Merchants Insurance Go.
OF NEWARK. Nj
Thirty second Annual Statement, Januar, LIST.
ISL. Capital stock Fully paid up in
taSh.l 500 o. 0 90
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY CONSIST OF
Cash on hand and in bank 3.10l 81
! ash in hands of agents, li42.6 %
Loans on mortgages, (hrst licns). ij3,tau Un
Int. rest due and accrued and rents, &C. FL 90
Real estate owned by Co. unincumbercd, 81 Ju
Bonds, L. ). per cent. market value, "a, SEQ ~
Bonds and stocks, (R. K. ETC., ~, 80 o.
Total Assets, st,se0.949 p
LIABILITIES
Cash Capital, 100000 on
Reserve premium fund (N.Y.
standard. slO,52t II
Reserve for unsettled losses, s. 80 -
Reserve for taxes and all other claims, Az -
Net surplus, 4j1.1l> Il
sl,6O0,449 y
COMPARATIVE TABLE
Dee 81, lss9. Dee. 81, l>90,
Cash Capital, s40o,rO on 90 $4OO.0on 90
Liabilities, 6,7.O7I 81 ~, 80 ~
Net surplus, 41I,5,ni 10 51,2ls Al
Total assets, sl.l5i.65s 81 sl,6oo9+9 IS
surplus to policy holders, ss57,2ls Al
Ios-o- paid TO iato 5,'-~
HENRY PowLEs. President; G.. LEE stout,
Vice President: J. X. MrLLIkIN, secretary,
III, L., ktEPERS. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Municipal Elections.
BLUEHILL,

BLUEHILL.
Moderator-Edw. E. Chase.
Clerks. B. Wescott
Selectmen &c-Nahum Hinckley, Edw.
E. Chase. John r. Clough.
Supervisor-Edw X. Herrick.
Town agent Rodney S. OsgoOd.
Auditor-F. P. Greene.
Road COmmissioner-A. G. Peters.
Money Raised.
Schools. $500
Highways, 1000
Poor, 100
Officers chosen and money raised at the
annual meeting held March is, 1891:
Moderator -GeorAe H. Witherle.
Cerk-P. J. Hnoke.
Selectmen, Assessors, etc.-lSt, L. q.
Philhronk; I'd. Geo. L. Weeks; Sd, Geo.
w. Perkins.
Treasurer-Chas. H. Hooper.
Town agent-Geo. NJ. Warren.
Collector-Curtis Stevens.
Sup. School Com-Dr G. A. Wheeler,
DR.. f. Z. Philbronk. Miss Lois Perkins.
Money Raised
For schools, 8 1928
Highways and sidewalks, 1900
Free High school, 1925
Repairs of school buildings, 1875
Support of Poor, 600
Town charges, 500
Town note and interest," 200
Support of town library. 100
Free text books, 60
Improvement of cemetery, so
Memorial Services, so
All the officers elected are Republicans.
FRANKLIN.
March l6 was the annual town election.
The officers were elected as follows:
Moderator-O, C. Donnell.
Clerk-Frank E. Blaisdell.
Selectmen-O. {. Donnell, Emery Smith,
Fred Blaisdell.
Treasurer-W. W. Bragdon.
The town voted to raise $500 toward
buying hearSe and building house for
the same. The ladies furnished bounti-
full dinner at the Baptist yestry which was
well patronized, for the people look for
ward to the annual dinner with as much
pleasure as they do to the election. Re-
ceipts of the dinner were over $40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

Navassa-In port Mar 8, sch Il } Cottrcl
kell, for Wilmington, NC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

/ A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

tle-Receips, 1000 head shipments, 1000 head
steady others slow wea. prime to extra as Goa
81 so canning Texans s2dS2 50 stockers ~ a ebaI
canning cows. 81 75aS2 TO- Hogs-Receipts D con-
on - OSs4 90 mixed and packers SoHfS SbS IS 70a
heavy and butchers weights So 40d8o 5O Iee, o. COO
s. SO grassers 7jd35 10. Sheep-fecsipO', oosSy
head shipments, 900 head market tary on WstSr5
and yearlings, $685. 20; Texans. So 59aSf ~ "'S
lower, - fOasi 50; lambs So 73ds5 CO. 49,,
81. Lous. Aug. 5-Cattle-Receipts 5000 head snip,
mens 200 head Market steady good . ehTSe an and
indian steer s9 i5Gs3 To- Gamers 81 65as2 20 Hogs
Receipts 500 head shipments, 900 head narS o;s az
strong closed lower; fair best heavy, % oV"sp ~
mixed grades s5ds5 so light ordinary to best - 90
A. IS Sheep-Receipts, 300 head shipment 8OV cS'
Market slow (; fair TO choice muttons, $50 10as4 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
ae ds fy {S"iSS ordinary 1oS1oSe Eggs
cnnpa aug ie'd Roc wneaOpS d demand IMAM
S SG%S 2Gl6 BUSH cof9LeGt asSand weak ? 90
? mixed 81 d63c. oats-E9ir demand, firm No. mixed
81 S d No. 'i g Go 81 aom hfA dT GSsf
TS cs6S ss 800 bs saDh goods on 10 ba, ii
Bu;ter stron2. Sugar dull, lower. Eggs, l2Hal3c.
70 spring on tgseH ea.h, % g9as sertenber si,ae
&C. 0at s ? No. '? u on N track on s s''h Bs e
steady; 80 2 In store Obs Rye steady; 10 in sior,
Sf 800 pss v5s sa
5bS wheat loo bush barley Low
Minneapolis, Aug. 5The wheat receipts small and
% The man a 1' fair and t%s could
taken Of more good wheat Low grades stagnant
the bak taken at Sc No. sold ali the way i' from ~
IS s %S to Of M cd Mee ong p Re.
hard Aug.;t o3'sc on track 07i2c; No / Northern
tiss, Csc no Northern August, size ont on track
Philadelphia, Aug. 5;-Flour-D-qand was very mod.
Grmy held. New wincrs freely offered, SIT moved
quote fer new and 81 50 for @alf I'D ' and hall
Sened @na fG5 Szgo %as sh and
Gga% gG9o o ia but ggG No fisE9
sS s e' lS aS aG DO Sa 'G 5 ana 40 &c. 9
f No1eGr STgmOef 9SS
u @ dopd al 0 Sn t%ed @ tS Sas
rSn No yoT S%i re mi S wa" yeS wholly
oi GssS oioSs @A N A%gSf S@g2
Ostsfhere wa good demand and after early sa.s Of
CLOSING n With Very gRt ong rAf Furcs sSdws
little change, and were largely nominal In the absence of
@ R ?s T. Agg Psed Sc; 60 g Sep
Provisions IN iair !obbmg demand and steady; lard,
butchers ., 29se Ga0He l-tter firm; PENNSYLVANIA
at &C. some rennefs howevcr sskiRS l Iins ntbI
grades quiet. Other articles unchanged ReceiptsI
| $500 bush corn, II. 800 bush oats 155OO " ~
st. Louis S, Aug. 5.3FlO9r steady, unchanged Wheat
Opened dg tsfn declined fraction. reacted and al
broke again bearsh advicas from the Fast subs
guenty thGr Ere wa; slight recovery but the close was
hogTst ssac fnIos@s s bid SeDt0pbr sdsgtc
weakness was the most prominent feature. All domestic
that Prices were steady n d 2S ID dsod 30 SSd
higher cash market the close aided ths "5Ss
being @ie below yeserGay Ts va scored as ETees
August closed Sc September 5l3.G52i,c closing 81
decline In wheat and corn weakened oats No cash,
26.a2a2e august, ?ea.c, closing at 2O~e september
bid. Hay Fair demand timothy, old $3.50. new.
$40 5oG$iS prairie si%s9 Bran Arm 57sG,se fIax:
81 &c. quif Butter s quiet a an eshg and " goa
meal % o5ass %Siey te,d7e ss s T% III p,ov eSn
nsats~BOSed shoulder s. s@ ohss a. y 6 20 ,h Dry s
SSSr se%1 7S 81 oods9 az nsxed shoulder
I S5 she abort 1S sle coo g sSeS5 rs
1000 b6s wheat $4,000 bush; corn is COO BUSH
sspte%S ss tS Srs s 1SsS
tsSs q ps..ns SyG & g du Re esfpsy
Wheat 2ssss' bush; eorr l.ls2 bu.h oats $50 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
lion cert. ...... 1OOis 10Ob 1901 1ooa 1000
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
WodnosIou -3un IN


The irregularity of the stock market to-day
forbids any confident expression as to It's sig
nifcance While there was an increase in the
total record of transactions and an advance In
prices the movements were not in harmony
Increased activity in Union Pacific resulted IN
O net decline Of ! per cent, but the rest OF tile
list tended upward There is less disposition 10
explain the decline in Union Pacific as the resuio
of bear attacks and liquidation for the account
of an estate is given as the reason for receh'
sales There was fresh comment upon the cohul-
ton of the company's loans, but friends OF the
management emphatically stated that provision
had been made to meet the most pressing opliea.
lions. The weakening influence OF the cohuucU
of Union Pacific was offset by the strength III
Chicago Burlington and Quincy, which was the
leader in a late rally, ending up 30 per cent.
There large dealings in St Paul. ana while ~
ended at recovery of l-S per cent HOm
lowest figures its net gain was only la per cent
IL is not easily explainable why quincy shouIu
move up rapidly, even on reports Oh western
weather favorable to the growing corn, when the
stock of wheat-carrying road IKE 81 raul
makes slow progress in the face OF the virtually
completed harvesting of wheat.
The market showed a disposition to advance
without regard to the course of Union Pacific after
the first early weakness, but its most rapid re-
covery was accomplished in the late dealings
haps were not credited, but 1t is not to be doubted
that the advance became spirited on the report
from Chicago that an expert had estimated
the probable yield of wheat in the United States
at figures about 40 per cent in excess of the
crop of 1890 1t is charitable to suppose that
the expert has been misquoted. AS regards the
question of gold imports. it is safe to say that
no one, even outside of foreign exchange circles
gave serious credit to any Of the suggestions
The market closed with some abatement of eX-
treme enthusiasm, but with a hopeful feeling pre-
vailing.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET,
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange and no important demand is reported
outside. The 4 per cents were advanced, how
ever, and the final quotations follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE STATE or Trad e.

CENTS 800 bush shipments, POI bush; sales, l2JC
bush Wheat steady at decline spot, 91t a.! &c the
month"; 974 a97ssc September, 974d sc OCTOBER Us
gs4c Southern wheat weak Fgltz 92rS2e Iengbfr5y
stock f4f $50 bush sales. $4,000 bush. Corn nomnaly
easier spot, 67i4uG72c; the month. 61hc ScptcWbct
66c Southern weak and lower whte 12dISc; vel.
low, 70d71c receipts. S270 bush shpnshts = 42S bush
stock 81, 700 bush. oats in good demand; No white
Western asked; No. mixed do acc receipts 40 oOc
bush shipments none stock, 2,1S0 bush Rye him
receipts ,1496 bush shipments none; stock 3OS3 Dusn'
Hay active and higher; good r. choice timothy Si4dSo
Grain freights firm and unchanged. Cotton.Midallng
creamery fancy l6ac do fair to choice 17q1Sc 90 ma
ton 15G16c ade, fancy lac good % choice llqlSc
store packed 10a13c. Eggs Arm at 16c. Coffee quiet
RIO cargoes fair 1ol2c No 7. 17'sc sugar Rranuiaoed
Buffalo Aug 5-wheatNo, hard quiet az and essi er
with sales Of $500 bush at 81 o42. and goo bush AZ
81 OIL closing at 81 O4 $500 bush No Northern SOLD
at 81 O1 ds1 0a. closing at 81 01as 10000 bush NO
Northern. c. +. T., sold at ~ cars no. 2 Northern
spot sold at osc; winter grades unseted; cars 40
closing at 93c asked No red sold at 9ic cars
extra red 90c, and car ungraded at $50 No
white, Csc track. Corn quiet and lower closing az
inside prices 1s cars No yellow sold at 6oi2a 10
dull and very unsettled No. white new, 4Oc {;
do old 4zc; No. mixed. new sc do old, 4Oc asked
Rye stronger and higher; cars No sold at 76ac on
track Flour steady demand good best patent spring
- rs Mill feed easy coarse winter bran, els; do
sDring s14 so. Canal freghts higher wheat 3c corn
3aac Nrw.Yort Receipts-Flour. 43 900 bl wheat
235 900 bush corn, 100000 bush oats. $4,000 bush
bush. BY ail-Flour. 20 600 bbs wheat 42oo 600 hush
10000 bush oats. 1i,1co bush rye "a 900 bush
Chicago, Aug. 5.The leading futures ranged follows
o. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE PBTROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhloES
The unexpected and sharp decline in oil certlncates
on Monday led to inactivity again at the ConSohoae
Exchange yesterday Dealings In Nauohai Iran rl'
certificates amounted TO 81 900 barrels al W i-~
10 1890 cents. Nothing was done in Buckeye oil,
Witch has been neglected almost entirely for several
wcels. -,...s 81. a az cents
Refined oil in barrels was unchanged at 300 eli,
~, bnk at l35 and I'm cases at $50; crude In barrels
90 cents and I'm bulk 335. .o. q.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp, 10 Ia ir''n'''
Bremen, $50 marks London D 5-o1o ID pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. 5, 3:45 D. m.-Beef-HoldSers oTer
freely extra India dull at sjs Pork-ilode5s oner
- rin Wv Uams-Holders moderately. bacon
Holder offer sparng Cheese-fIoders Offer
Holders offer moderately; steady at 2Ss. Rosin-H9aer
offer freely Coonseed oil-Lverpool refined stenx ~
9os cd fard-Spot and futures-Holders offer modtrssy
prime spot and Augut steady at 33s 90 pger
Der and October steady at 33s Cd Wheat-Honsr Soos
snarInqlv Flour-Hoders offer moderately. Corn-oPot,
and futuresHolders oer moderately mixed Mese
si,ady az 10od August steady at IS lOHd; al
sT-1dy at IS l0d October STEADY at SO 9'4d Hopo y"
I,0ndon-Pacinc Coast-Ilolders arc not Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Aug g. p. m.-Coneols, 95 1916 for money
and 95 1915 for the September account Canadian gscnC
$40. 81 Paul common cas- New-York Central lCl a5 y
Tho rate Of discount in the open market for both short
and three months bills Is liz per cent, ,,,. %,
India Council bills allotted to-day at decline OF
$500 per rupee. . n. $500 ,o1.
ues for account and exchange on London at 20
francs 2oi2 centnies for cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
6ailroaos
6ailrcaos
"AmERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
ME!:W!!! YORK CENTRAL

~
e.
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty ST.. Newly
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY.
Trains ienve ms foIiowsi
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND SPECIAL
Roescstas Ss.Ts due S's0BB
SARATOGA LAKE s GEohfE AND MONTREAL
800 4 Ms-wosner draMinsToom cars through AZ Due
Montreal sSsi II Is p D. NJ 0ad"en H. 's0's'' w.
NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
Parsment and STANDARD Sleeping and Drawing H00n
cars Due SS enessSs ps1 ExP Pifi say
1880 except Sundsys SSn9.ss m'e train
does not run west Of CLEVELAND add J Ds,SSs
130 r. M-wagner yestibrle Drawing. Room Sleeping.
G%s s#on and O DsSf and co As ST.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1870 M.-wagner vestbule Sleeping. Buffet, Smoking
neat td sy S sG e1 Rnfs cars Due Ill.,
SATURDAY SARATOGA LIMITED.
lao +. M.-Wagner Drawing Room and Buffet Snok-
ing Cars. Due Saratoga 10 p. m.
SARATOGA SPECIAL
9s roE sss sa,stcss 80 Runs Though
to Lake George Saturdays.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
4i5O T.. M-Wszner Vcstibule Buffet. Drawing Eoor,
Sleeping and Diiing Cars. Due Detroit els o. M.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
spd Dining Cars. Due Buffalo s:l6 a. M. NisSars
pans CHICAGO hi T o. 90 o. m 81. Louis As a. NJ
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
700 p M.-Wagner Sleeping Cars TO Plattsourgh, du'
treal, due rs a. M
"o''A'" H HbiaoSbtGckt spE iiIII D ''
SeopFR .s oaa' o6 SswY05 to Bue
a. m Alexandra Bay, 700 a. M. Paul Smiths
'nd TSPRfS Lac S XSS ST LOUIS EXPRESS
einnsa 90 D. m. Indianapolis 10 80 ,. M. St. LoOia
e,oo LIMITED East NAIL daiv ,.,.s o. M.
tain for Roehssee Due e;'3 AZ Dn'
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Vincent B aSd Chic Chicago cape
GIft x toESH4 PSIE EhINE
AS NJ Hg s. &c., ~ no l 30 70 30
for Catf 40 station GsitsSS and the GSs MSan
T Sg G M Y = pa 81 ~ ssO g g.
IS Il Troy 4 e 4 e. 4, M
sARA ii 30 SiO' Il nO5O i'll 30 A. NJ. $780,
UTICA (; !.d AND SYR4SgsE1:i7 80 S1o 10 90 no go
Rog ii Is M AND purrALo-sao 10 .oo no So
# g = H e. d. g So 90 E. iii:
N1SS g sd SA51 Is II 6 Is, O'sO 4 NJ 80
ADk3Sib49 So II 50 + h AND
SEGk ~ !Ss RsSS
10 80 A. NJ. q 40 p. NJ
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-e:1o.
1000 10 30 A. NJ, z 30 8 100. IS. II so P II.
PITTsFIELD. LENOX NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
via Harlem Divlsion)
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cars.
10 :01 a M, due Pittsneld 35 North Adams 80 o. m
u so m. due Pitts1ed 10, North Adams 10 D. m
NORFOLK AND THE LiTCHFIELD HILLS.
10 80 ~ through due Norfolk, Conn. 81 D. m.
For tickets and space In Sleeping Cars apply Grand
Central Station at Alb 1876 942 Broadway, II Park
Place % West 125thst and 13Stb-st station New.
York; 1893 Washington 728 Fulton-st, and 800 Bed
ford ave. 4. D., Brooklyn; 100 Hudsonst. Jersey City.
Wescotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
lDaily except Sunday. Other trains run daily.
Above trains, except those leaving at 10, 20 No.,
40, 2:l5 $50 $780, 1855 1850, sos, and IL 80
p. M. stop at 13sth:st. station;
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
Goudrinersbip Notices.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

10 all whOm 10 may concern Please take notice
the eopartnershp heretofore existing under the firm
name OF Wynkoop, IIsenbeck Co has been terminated
by the death Of John Hallenbeck and that hefeaft
the business OF general book newspaper and job printing
VIII oe cohtihucd AZ ~ Futonst In the city OF New
{ Hallcnbeci ' ' VI ''"N'''
Dated NewYorx, Aug. o, 1891
NJ. b. wYNKOoP
III. q. HALLENBECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. ". C. %

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, On. Y. G. Sc
oh e. II cS oss and 81 sS Says wSt
fS9 Of Jayit g h, Hamilton London Detrc
oq p hSrs oiSests sUspsn 81 BLDG
Nn ta and ff sytasass 10 20 a. MI g. 3
10 90 III 90 III 35 m, a3 As al 0O IS 10 Is IA
D. m Catsk and Albany, 3 80 = 10 10 90 II :SS
M a3 45 p m. "A 90 - rs, Is rs CTanston's
T c 60 P9G SoTas 5 NfScpFFa s 81 80 AZ
81 As D. m. for Cornwall and NewbTfgh Montreal snS
canada east 10 a; M. 20 10 p. m, Eega9t sleeping
and Louis al through trains Saratoga Speoias
tadSe LAKE GsoFge I'll s5 a. m afor eSr I a
civ Ss 40 S S1G GRAND 2S
Station and PhOenicia 3 80 II 90. I'll 35 az AS
y. IN. ParloF ears 70 Boomyille, Grand Hotel and
Phoencla QOr kaaterskD. I'll 100 a. m. II rs a. NJ
$50 :. m. SUNDAYS only. ,,YosPa,. Lakes Mo6oSE
aud Minnewaska 30 s11 100. IL e6 a. ms aS As
half Holiday Special Saturday only. 1l5 p. NJ. ;Or
ienyllle. Cairo, and Mountain House Station. = rs.
XII Mountain Night Line 5 so a.. m, Sundays OILY,
Daily. except saturday. All other trains daily excepi
SuninaX' e "a Leaves BrooAyn via Brooklyn Annex.
co. 40 40 a. m. a3 100 p. Jersey City, r. r. II.
station 10 40. III 30 a. az 25 D. m For tickets.
time tables psrlor and seeping-ear accommodations
Information o Apply Offices Brooklyn, 1898 washingonst
40 fu,on-st Annex office. foot Of F9lton.st York
CITY Nos 27l. 303 7SJ, 9i2 Broadway, lt3 Bowery
G. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt
ave-. Eew.xoTk