davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

fitiing ~ the h00T on a p Low
ms limbs contracted 70 mat ]
Lost all control OF them and
Eas ptterly helpless; % mother
would have 10 lift me out aud
into se4. ! could & around
the hOus- on my han ds and
feet. bat / could not get my
clio he on a. all. and mad 70
wear asor Of dressing gown.
Nv hair had al matted down
or fallen Of, and my head
face and ears were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manneruntil ] was u years
Old. eng ne day in Jhnaay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Prof. Bach h.s ju-t received by direct
Importation d consignment Of Import
ID Nordhau-er Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY aud Double Kummel
Schnapp-. Al-o some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Duuec Turkish Tobacco.
An Sarrsn ell imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

aud prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently in the sp.ing time
or in fact, at any time, and ne better
1t is known the more popular it be-
cnme-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

The ice that the railroad company
are nov taking gu. at the Ice spur Is
much thicker than the last lot and q
much better quality Of ice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

DR.. llebig q Co., are regular graduates In med
cine and surgery and special practitioners an-
thoIized by the ttates o. Alssouri, Oaliiolnls sna
vate diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, ex-
cess or eOntagionl seminal weakness hight lozses)
sexual debility, QOss Of sexual power) nervous de-
bilitv, loss OF nerve forcsl disea zee Of the blood.
syphilis, GOnO-Thqa. elect, and stricture) cured
Durable cases guaranteed WITH life memoershiP
medicines are specially prepared fST each ] divid-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious or poison
10 time st froS business, Pa tents at a dis
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, fns from gaze or breakage-
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. well as liver. Kidney and eravsl
conf laints, rheumatism, p~aralyaiss and ali other
Write Tor Illustrated papen on Dsiomities,
Club Feet Curvature d re sglne, -, r aMs
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy Kidney,
Bladder, bye, Ear. skin ard Blood, and All surst
Diseases Of women = specially. separuts par
The oalyR sIiabis Medical and surgical Insti-
tuts making especially Of Private Diseases
All blood diseases successfully trsaled. syphi-
Ia Poison removed from the system Nitho1t mer
cury. New Restorative freshmen for Lo.. oI
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit us may b
treated q home " correspondence llcommu1-
ications oonhdenfiai Medicines or nstumsnis
sent By mail or express securely pecsed- One
u, or send history 81 your case and - yin send
An Main erappsr our Book Pre- explaining why
thousands cannot b earea q 1910 - -
torrhaa. Impotency, Syphulia, 0onhourhaasdlnet
Varicocele, ste., steI
DR.. Lasbie a Co. are ths only qualiasl or -
q onsibls specialists isA IN houfana. stpos ~
one hoan NON . 70 5 and = % . , n 4odsg
appointment in obscure and urgent eala-
CONSULTATIONS FREK
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21
ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured IN y Weeks. One Of the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

At the age Of three months q rash which after
wards pr we'd u be e zema or sHil rheunl made
lis appearance o. my fare. Physician II er ply
stefan " a. called. one Of them did me any
gogd AZ an. bui made me worse. The disease con-
tinuei IN iDated; t. sbreai 10 my arms md legs.
tin I vas aid 10 ent RELY. and from continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

The atmosphere took a decided
change yesterday for the cooler The
tnermome err lingering near zero all
dav with promise of a cold night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Born-on Thursday to MIS-. Harry
Grayson-a baby boy. DR.. Fish, who
Wa in attendance, reports mother and
child doing nicely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

CatArrh lie not a local but a constltu'
tionAl disease, and requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods sarsapariila
to effect q cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Born-to the wife Of VIM. Root-a
baby girl. Regulation size and weight
DIR. Fish in attendance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Bill Jordan came up from Terry yes-
terdAy to testify In the Leeper horse
stealing csse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Lemp's celebrated lager beer st
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

There III be services in the Baptist
church Sunday morning AMI evening
Feb. 22nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Dagoes and N~orwegians were plenty
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21
LOCAL 1T ms S.

Clean cotton rag. wanted at this
ofics
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Tomorrow il the l59th anniversary
Of the birth Of Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Choice cuts Of beef, pork and mutton
At holt's meat market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

Our run on Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' shoes 81 cost continues.
G. B. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

sang little fouunsshare been mads a
sefh So a. b. ANA fafe, Ausiin,
leHas and iuo. buun. Iuledot uhio.
Sc Ger Ofheua are daiuE y vel Why
Faut eaue earn over a4ooL %
auafh. Yes ran % he waFk and ~
- BONE. wherever you are- EFen I.
nuers arc EASILY canning hum 49,
aAoad Day AuaFsA Meahow 80 hrE
and suu yea Ca wufA ~ alara iIms
o. 81 fhr lime Ma money ~ w1fk
- fsilnre unkuouu amcnr thaw
NV sd wun1arfal FnmIeulam 49,
Ban SO Roralnna, Ma1na
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

I'D EL SrENoeRAPHY AND
ThEG, TYPEwRITINs FREE.
First claos facilities and beat OF
teachers. Address, with stamp Tor re-
turn postage,
THE PARISH MFG. Co,
Parish. n. u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21
CONSULTATIONS FREE

n6rA gency for DR.. Lleblg's TnyIgora
or at Room 2 s Z. Broadway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

, elass--Beaverh al, Dawson, Fergus
J-hferson, Madison and Yellow=t ne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-21

We respectfully solicit an Increased
patronage, pledging ourselves to give
the best satisfaction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

cause"
Forgive me. brother. forgive mel"
80 this is the reason you have neld
Yourself aloof from your comrades This
is the reason You have seemed afraid Of
them Ali trust they will never know
no, neverl Not word to them-not a
word to anyoneF
Moko would have given n good deal to
escape all knowledge OF this secret but to
feign ignorance would now be mn impossi-
Utlity; SO, ON finding himself alone with
Brian near the yawl a few minutes after
ward, he whispered
81 heard you, Master Brian"
"WhatY You know that Jack"
ives, Master Brian; aud you must for.
give him."
DO YOU think the others will ever for.
give hims'
Perhaps not )" replied Moko AT all
events, Il win be better for them TO know
nothing about It, and you may count upon
my silcnce.n
"Ah, my good Moko~ murmured Brian,
pressing his humble friends hand.
During the two hours that elapsed be-
fore their departure, Brian did not address
word to Jack, who remained seated mt
the foot of u large rock the personihca-
ton of abject misery. About ten o'clock
the incoming tide began TO make itself
felt, so the three lads seated themselves in
the boat which was borne swiftly up the
stream by the current, The moon, which
had risen shortly after sunset, gave sutli.
Client light to make the management of the
boat comparatively easy task, until near
ly one o'clock, when the ebbiug OF the tide
made IL necessary FOR the boys to take up
their oars; brit in spite OF their efforts, the
progress made in an hour amounted 10
barely mile. Brian, therefore, proposed
that they should anchor until day-hreak,
and wait for the rising tide, which was &C.
cordingly done. At six in the morning
they resumed their Journey, and at nine
o'clock they found themselves once more
/ IN the waters of Family Lake, Here Moko
hoisted his sail again, aud with fine
breeze blowing from the east they headed
their boat toward the French Cave.
At six In the evening, after an unevent-
ful sail, during whiol the silence was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

bDAI J. En- ~ III.
THE SALT MARzHES-A JOURNEY on Stills
VISIT TO THE SOUTH MOORS-PREPARA-
TONS FOR wINTER-DIFFERENT SPORTS
A QUARREL BETWEEN BRIAN AND DoNo.
VAN-GORDON's Northumberland
CONCERNING THE FUTURE-THE ELECTION
OF THE 10TH OF JUNE.
Brian deemed il advisable to say moth
ing even to Gordon concerning the scene
of which MokO had been an involuntary
witness, but he gave full account of his
expedition to his comrades, who were as
sembled in the hail. and though he did
not fail to mention the white speck which
he had seen in the distance and for which
he could not account, he nevertheless de-
Clared that it seemed only too probable
that several hundred miles separated
Chairman Island from the nearest CONT
ncnt or archipelago.
Hence. there was nothing left for them
to do but courageously resume the strug-
gle for subsistence, patiently waiting in
the meantime for help from without, us it
seemed highly improbable that they would
ever he able to escape through their own
efforts.
Each one accordingly set to work tc
carry out the plans for preserving the lit
ing winter. Brian labOred with even
greater zeal than heretofore, though he
had become less communicative and
evinced disposition to hold himself alOoi
from his companions, like mis- brother
Gordon noticed this change in his friead's
manner, and also observed that Brian al
ways tried TO put Jack forward when there
was any opportunity for n display of cour
age or any risk was to be run, and chat
Jack always seemed equally anxious tC
avail himself Of these opportunities. Still,
rs Brian had never said anything that
would lead Gordon to question him on the
subject, he carefully refrained from doing
So though every day he became more
and more convinced that an explanation
must have taken place between the two
brothers
The month of February was spent very
prontably. Wilcox having discovered II
school of salmon making their way down
from the lake, a large number were cap
tured 10y means Of a sciu' A large guam
tity of salt being needed to preserve them,
several trips must needs be made to
Sloughi Bay, where Baxter and Brian had
constructed some very primitive salt works
merely "a square tank in which a small
quantity of salt remained after the sea.
water had eyapOrated under the action OF
the suns rays
To ne CCniIL d5dl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

How wondrous are the changes
Since twenty years ago
When girls wore wooden dresses
And boys wore pants of tow.
And shoes were made of cowhids
And socks of homespun wool,
And children did half days work
Before they went to school
The people rode to meeting
In sleds instead of sleighs,
And wagons rode as easy
As buggies nowadays.
And oxen answered well for teams
Tho now they'd be too slow.
For people lived not half so fast
Some twenty years ago. -"
Oh. well do / remember
The Wilson pa. 1t stove
That father bought and paid for -
In cloth the girls had wove.
And all the neighbors wondered
How we got the thing to go.
They said 'twould burst and kill US ell
Some twenty years ago.
The girls took music lessons
Upon the spinning wheel
And practiced late and early
AT spindle swift and reel
The boys would ride the horse to mill
A doz, n miles or so,
And hurry off before twas day,
Some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything hos altered so
| can not tell ,Huse,
For men are always Jampering
With natures wondrous laws
And what on earth we're coming to,
Toes anybody knowi
For everything has changed so much
Since twenty years ago.
New York Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
A Famous Accidental Discovery.

Argand, the inventor of the famous
lamp which bears his name had been
experimenting for some time in trying
to increase the light given out by his
lamp, but all to 20 purpose. On a
table before him one night lay au oil
flask which had accidentally gotten
the bottom broken OF, leaving long
necked, funnel-shaped tube, This
Argand took up careles ly from the
table and placed, almost without
thought as he afterwards related
over the fame A brilliant white light
was the magical result 1t is needless
TO add that the hint was not lost by
the experimental. who proceeded to
put his discovery into practical use by
'inventing" the common glass lamp
chimney
Hundreds OF discoveries which have
been heralded TO the world as the
acme OF human genius have been the
results Of merest accident the anger.
calico printing Inflammation Of rub
Der, etc. being among the number,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
A PRESENT OF A COFFIN.
The Birthday GIFT In VIII ch Charles Kit
teibrrger Wa, Hurled.
TO ne CCntIL ded

teibrrgcr Wa, Iuried.
Presented with a coffin on his 10th
birthday and buried in it four years
later Such was tie experience OF
Charles Kittelherger, Of Philadelphia
who died recently in the German hos
pital of aneurism Of the heart and
was buried in the Masonic cemetery
on Thursday. Tn" collin originated
in IL jest. kttebcrger was making
great preparations TO celebrate the 10th
anniversary OF his birth and host OF
friends was helping him. Among
those who rejoiced with him was Got
tloeb kirchler, workman in a coffin
factory. One night in the saloon own
ed by kittelberger on the corner OF
Market and Powell streets under the
Baldwin hotel, kittelberger, in II jol1-
ing way, asked kirchler what his
birthday gift was going to be.
I'm make you a burial casket
was the laughing reply.
The words were received with a
shout of mirth by the mutual friends
Of the men.
you may do it," replied Kittel-
berger and be sure to make one that
will last for years, because | don't in
tend TO die very soon"
That very day Kirchler set about
his gruesome task of measuring Kittel-
berger for his coffin. This was done
In the presence of number OF men,
who joked about the proceeding, and
when it was finished drank to a long
life for him who was TO receive the
gift Few there were who thought the
coffin would really be presented.
On the joyful day, however, Kirch-
Ter appeared at the saloon and inform
cd kittelberger that his present was
waiting for him in Halstcad under
taking parlors. Thither went Kittel-
berger and his friends Sure enough,
there was the casllet-a handsome af-
fair OF oak, with silver handles and
plate and satin lined. The company
made merry over the gift and during
the day drank many cup TO the
| health Of the recipient The gift OF
the coffin was referred to many times
after that day the reference being gen.
orally accompanied with the remarks
"WolL Charley you'll not need it for
| years to come,
Few of kittelborger's friends sus-
pected how soon he would be inclosed
In that same caslSet Only a week be-
fore he went to the hospital some oil
his friends joked about Kirchler's gift
After his death Kittelberger's re-
mains were inclosod in his gift coffin,
and in IL he was buried.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
Taking Chances.

She-You know Dick. that papa 10
not nearly as rich as he is reported to
be
He-Oh. we'll no is likely to make
o fortune before ne dies | shall have
to take my chances like the rest of the
fellows. | suppose. Puck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04
A Postage stamp with Baby. Head.

Spanish postage stamps have caused
widespread interest for some time
past because they have been issued
with the baby boy kings head. Alton
so NH. was born on the 18th OF May,
1886, and has the rare honor of being
the only monarch whose likeness was
printed on stamp before he was four
years old. Not that there have been
no child kings before him in Europe.
but none since postage stamps came
into use.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

scarcely broken either by Brian or Jack,
the boat was sighted by Garnett, who hap
pened to be fishing on the shore Of the
lake. A few minutes later it reached the
little wharf where the three young ex
plorers found Gordon eagerly awaiting
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

The exchanges the New-York Clearing House
and the sold the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week of the preceding
follows: ao ", am ~ ., -,
Esesses. ;;s 81 s. sss g IS
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
There was no material change in financial con.
dtions last week. Receipts OF gold from Europe
were light, the imports amounting to little over
1000, 600 but the demand for money from the
West was virtually offset by them. The position
of the city banks has become so strong that the
supply of lOanable funds is in excess OF require
nents either mercantile or speculative. At the
Stock Exchange money on call continued to rule
easily negotiated at from to 1-2 per cent for
short periods and LIZ to . per cent for longer
time.
evil for iu connection with higher rates for money
IN London 10 tends TO check mOmentar1ly the free
movement Of specie. At last, the Bank of Eng
land raised its minimum rate OF discount out the
advance was accomplished only by the bank tax
ing large amounts of money from the open market
The open market rate was advanced about IL
per cent, but on the Very next day it fell again,
and IL would seem to be doubtful whether IT can
be sustained even at Ia and 1-2 per cent
against the bank rate Of per cent. IL should
not he forgotten that in the first week of NOycm-
Der last year the bank also raised it's rate / per
cent but the advance at that time to and
not per cent In spite of the higher rates for
money abroad, the interruption of the specie move
ment can he only temporary long the en-
ports Of merchandise continue their present
Scale. The European markets appear to be well
supplied with grain. and the outward movement
at the moment is not large. The other reason for
ocean freights. Spectators in grain have
peatedly insisted in the week that the Russian
Government was about 10 prohibit exports of
cereals. No official action has been taken, but
there is doubt that exports have been dis
cOuraged, and that whether there is Government
proclamation or not, Europe will have to supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
30 WILLIAM STREET.


The following coupons payable at this office on and
after Nov. 2. 1891:
CENTRAL COMPANY, PROVIDENCE, R. I.
CITIZENS GAS AND ELECTRIC co. OF WHITE
PLAINS.
COLUMBUS HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO CAR
TRUST. A-5G.
COLORADO FUEL CO. 1ST 6s.
COLUMBUS, SHAWNEE AND HOOKING CAR TRUST
(A.
GREAT SOUTH BAY WATER co.
GOLDSBORO WATER CO.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., Z2.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., B-192.
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY CAR TRUST. Acc.
LULING WATER WORKS co.
MOBILE AND OHIO CAR TRUST. A-33
NEw-YORK LOCOMOTIVE WORKS..
NETWORK AND NEW-JERSEY TELEPHONE co. IS.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN II. r. co. 1ST IS.
OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA IS
PASSAIC ELECTRIC LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER CO..
PEORIA WATER co. 6s.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
TIFFIN STREET RAILWAY co.
UNITED DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE co.
WEST HAvERSTRAW WATER co.
WEST END STREET RAILWAY co.
18TH.
CANDA CATTLE CAR CO.. AA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
COFFIN & STANTON,
BANKERS,
So RROADyYAY. NEW.YCRK.

y BKONDWAH' NEW.hUNN'
The maured interest the following bonds Is payable
It our office and after November 2, 1891;
CITY OF MARTINSVILLE, IND,
Refunding per cents.
CITY OF MUNCIE IND,
Reunding per cents.
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH,
Water per cents.
COUNTY OF MAHASKA, IOWA,
Refunding per cents.
TOWN OF WESTMINSTER, N Y,
Improvement ga per cents
TOLEDO OHIO CENTRAL EXT. r. r. CO.,
First Mortgage per cents.
MARIETTA MINERAL RAILWAY CO..
First Mortgage per cents
COUNTY OF BUTLER, OHIO,
Court House per cents.
ALSO,
COUNTY OF MAHASKA, IOWA, BONDS,
Issue OF May /, 1886, Nos. IL and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
tluanrldl Meetin9s.
ryr urpcrNrHAt on,e' PgaIsTING COMPANY.
15i NASSAU-ST., -

NEW-YOKk UcDbtT z, TorT
A NETTING of the stockholders OF the Mer-
cantn,ler Printing Company, VI Newio I, HEREBY
,ld 10 he held at tho oice Of the COMPANY ~ me L
nn JniIdinc No I54 Nassau-st In the city OF A.
on Monday 23d day Of Noyember is9i & th Sses
ho afternoon for purpose OF passing upon tnc
;ns whether or not ali oil property rights ana iran.
cbises OF this Company In North America SCUM m be
la Central America sold and disposed OF 10 inc
genthaler Linotype Company Of hst company
nnon terms and conditions which Will be communicate "
such meeting and also, whether or not the wnoe a Sa
mart of the capal Of said Company so
be sold and disposed Of upon terms ana eonoi'onS w
Communicated az the same time ara place
10y oruer Vi ~'' FRED'K J. wARBURToN,
- Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
90 Uhcm at fflap Concern.

m HE NEW YORK SKIN AND CANCER
L HOSPITAL hereby informs the public that Mr.. o. q,
Michel is longe connected with the Institution
authorized to collect money for It, All conti
buttons should be sent TO
MIR. F. wINSLOw, Treas urer. II Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
E:s;.; s .|:'; !gg;:i
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK
3 Ss$G; 81 {: 5: a? Il; is
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY o..
E?@};' :; 81 IL sss 81
DETROIT GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE,.
H s's & e. II sss5 3sSS ;35sss
ERLANGER SYSTEM
S e. ss5s ss ssss5ss
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
FsR$;' 4 a $:: , ssss :ssss.
GRAND TRUNK CANADA
E$s;; s e .sss sS ,!sI5
H?s};; :; G;: ::' ssgsss
jan TX KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
Es$S;' $: s e. rs ..5
KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
fFF;' 6: + &C. $;: .s Il; ss!ss .s5is
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS.
} HssGi' s s e! ;ss5:5 @ :jI5s5
LONG ISLAND.
FL + 6! SIM 81: ,5s e.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
E Si g? e.; 1857 90 ,sss:
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
:$ s: s q: ss: s :ss sss
OHIO SOUTHERN.
fSP};' : a US .s5ss ;g
''" ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND rERRE HAUrE.
Branch Lisns,) o., o,o
f S:s {: < e. $;' szffs
TOLEDO. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI.
$ az s: :: j $i; ssS 'o: s5
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
E H$7P;' $ &c $5 ss ss ssssI @
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
S SS%$;' :: s d. %':i ssss &c c5 s$$
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
ssas'; :: { &C. ssssi ~
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS.
Month OF September
Gross earnings -. s1157I28 81 100 1873 81 227 4o2
Operating expenses 71S,l23 1904 S149I5
Net earnings $500. si39,003 s3S9,7G9 SAP 4S7
Gross earnings -. 1921 1871 So sa74o4 sso5i 25s
Operating expenses 2,o53i35 2,2S5,295 2,5l1S96
Net earnings ....... $l177,756 81 00. 129 s11i2357
Interest and rentals. 1925 0iJ,6I6 640251
Surplus for 3 months si46,iGl Sil5,5l3 s5Oa log
-
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Oct 81 D. m.-Consols 95 Jig for money and
954 for the account New York. Penns vlvania and Oho
first mortgage bonds 3S'. Erie, 3l Mexican Ordinary
3l's.
Money, 2d21. per cent
OF open market for both short and
three months bills is 34d3ss per cent 1873
Paris odvices quote at e5 francs rs
eentimcs for the account. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
E. cst ano fcuno

OST-October &C. 1891 Silk Umbrella (Silver Pheasant
L. Head Chrstopher.s ferry and South Orange
" j. Large reward given left at the erkeley. 20 5;h.
ave. telegraph Office in waiting ROOM Hoboken. " J.
A ADVERTISEMENTS For =. e NETWORK TRIR.
a UNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. No. 1928 Broadway. Thirty nrst:st.
Twenty corner shave Is2 ethave 1853 Fourth.
ssyenth.st i026 rhirtaye: near Sxty- ast.st EOS
1l7O Ninthave. cor 72d.st. 90 Lbety.s So Avenue A.
l8 2 Thi dave. and the HARLEM OFFICE. 1870 East
West One-hunded ATHEIST. at regular ONCE
rates