davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
THEY BEAT THE RACE RECORD


THEY BEAT THE RACE RECORD
previous to this season, Hal Pointers three
heats at Terre Haute, Ind. last October
against B. B. They were in 2:O95z, 2:l23l,
2:I3; average. 2:n.S3
These beat the fastest three previous
heats, Little Browns dress parade trio of
miles at Rochester August "a, 1881, in 2:lIsz,
2:lI3z, 2:1a15; average, 2:l2.
some other notable pacing races with high
averages of speed were as follows:
Buffalo Girl versus RichbaI, who won the
first heat. Flora Belle, Gem, Lucy and Full
Ter, at Pittsbulg July 27 lsS3 in 2:l21S, 2:I41$
e:I43z, 2:l21I: average z:l3 1928.
At Buffalo. Y. Y, against the same horses,
August 10, ,lsS3-2:l3, 2:l334 2:l41Z, 2:l6h<; aver
age, 2:l312.
o. IS6l-2:II5z 2:ll2z. 2:l215; average, 2:l2.
These heats were in a race against Matte
Hunter and Lucy.
Roy Wilkes. Hartford, Conn., August 3d.
1ss9-2l64, 2:l43z, 2:l2s4, eli. 2:l434; average,
2:l5 l-l0. JewetJ won the first and Gossip,
Jr., the second heat.
2:l614, 2i41% 2l5 average, 2:l5.3L Allen
Maid won the second heat
Brown Hal, Cleveland, o., July 81, 1889
2:l6 1850. This Vas memorable rsce. Jewctt
won the first heat and Roy Wilkes the sec
ond and fourth. In the second Roy Wilkes
made a new record for pacing stations but
lost it 10 minutes later to Brown Hal
Very few of the great records are in danger
outside Johnston's 2:06l4, safer since Hal
Pointers sickness, and Sunol's 3-year-old
record OF 2:lS which Monbars is likely to
beat at Lexington.
The hope of the West Mary Marshall, will
not "do'' yet awhile for trip against Maud
SIS record, and Sunol only is dangerous.
THE CHAMPION TRoTTISG RECORD
has fallen from Lady Suffolk's 2:291d, October
IS, IS45, to Maud SIS 2:Os34 at Cleveland, July
30, 1855. 1t is time Maud's mark was Clipped
u bit, il we are ever to have a two minute
trotter.
The champion 5-year-old in 1868 was Tattler
PIG. Now the record is Jay Eye Sees 2I05L
The nearest to this mark this season IS
Nancy Hanks 2;I2, bUt the great mare is
likely to beat jay Eye Sees figures before
the season ends.
The 4-year-old record has fallen from
Ethan Aliens $50 in 1853 to Sunol's e:lO%
last August, an untouchabie record.
The 3-year-old ii urPs have been cut from
ElvirR Whitesides 239 in 1860 to Sunol's 2:lO1S
in 1889 also impregnable.
Sunol also holds the 2-year-old record, 2ls,
made in lSsS and in danger from Monbars
the original mark having been Dobles 2403I
made in 1872.
The first recorded yearling champion
mnrk was Pride's 24415 in 1881 Freedom cut
This to 2:2as4 last October, and even that
record - in danger, Marvin having three
yearlings in training to do the trick
Tie champion stallion record has fallen
from Ethan Aliens 2:2S, made in 1855, to Mel
sons 2:l07Z of last October Nelson is in
danger of being replaced by both Allerton,
I'll, and Stamboul, oil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
In River Intelligence.

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 6.-River feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer at
p. NJ. 10.
WARREN, Pa, Sept 6-River foot inch and
rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
M0RGANTOwN, Sept. 6-River feet Inches
and rising. " Gather cloudy. Thermometer at
p, NJ, 755
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
rEMpERATuRE AND RAINrAL1.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. e.-Weather clear. at
O'Clock river falling. with feet inches in
the canal. feet inches on the falls and II feet
inches below. The III. F. Frisble passed down to
Cairo with mixed tow. The Carrie Hope got in
from Leavenworth with good trip Departures
Fleetwood for Cincinnati, Buckeye state for
MemDhis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
A Rare Treat at Exposition.

Do you want pure confectionery? If so,
buy Bakers at Exposition. His candies
are the finest in the world. Try Bakers
celebrated Maricaybo chocolates. His pop
corn is praised by all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The North German
Gazette says that at the request of the
italian Government Germany has under
taken to protect Italians resident in Chile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

ment. His dismissal is now understood to
be due to complication in aplot for the de-
position of the Sultan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
Outside Of New York. =. $40, 81.
Mot included In totals.

NUI IlCINutu III IOLdI5.
The clearings last week in New York and
Boston were for six days, which compares
with ive-day week last year. This ac-
counts for the large increase for those two
cities and also in the total; 81 cities in
creased and % decreased, as compared with
last year. In comparison with the previ-
Gus week the total exchanges increased
S269, ISL, ,261, or 283 per cent, and outside
New York the exchanges increased sec, ,O40,-
165, or 1853 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

For Western Psnusylvd-
mia: Warmer, fair MoI-
day, Westerly rindss
For West Virginia:
Warmer, fair, Westerly
tcindS. -
For Ohio: Warmer i's
Southeast, stationary tenn
perGt'srs in Northwest por-,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
OFFERED TO HAWLEY.

President Harrison Invites the General to
the War Office.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Private advices
received here to-day state that Senator
Hawley, of Connecticut, has been offered the
War Office, to succeed Secretary Proctor,
and that General Hawley is at Cape May
comforting with President Harrison about
the matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

This is a seasons record which will hardly
ever be equalled. The Pointer is wonder
and probably beat the three best harness
performers alive n new horse each heat for
three heats. Next 10 him ranks Direct or
Roy Wilkes, either of which can probably
beat NOlo Maid. Roy Wilkes winning three
heats at Independence, Ia, August %, were
remarkable for their average. Here they
are: 2:l2, 2llH 2:iil. Average, 2lL75
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
A PLEASING FICTIo

There is, to my mind, nothing alarming
in these changes The Government is not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
To-Day's Association Schedule.

Milwaukee at Phila. Louisville at Baltimore,
st. Louis at Boston. Columbus at w ash ton.
Two games at each city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07

PrrrsBURG, Sept s.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the followingf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
comn,rative Temperature,

tio1ss, Westerly scieds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-07
SATURDAYS LEAGUE GAMES

To-Day's League Schedule.
Pittsburg at Phila. Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Cin'natl. at New York.
Morning and afternoon games at each place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

In State bonds sales were made Of Tennessee
settlement IS at 7Ga6o 81 and Alabama. class b,
at LOG. In city bank stocks the dealings included
Bank of Commerce l6j at Sc and Western Ma
tional (l5) at 9sa99
The general bond market exhibited remark
able activity, the dealings covering an unwonted
variety Of issues and the aggregate transactions
reaching fgups three times the average OF the
daily TRANSACTIONS for a long time. The sharpest
advances naturally occurred In the speculative
issues that is the bonds whose values are en-
HANGED biz every increase in the prospect or
nrofitable returns 70 the railroads. The AtchiSon
issnes were active az a rise in the As of IL
"a an and in the incomes of "a per cent TO
* "a Atlantic and Pacific ffsts advanced 3 Ia
~ 70 "a and the incomes IL per cent 10 II L.
Reading frst preference incomes rose ID 10
- - and the general 4s - per cent to u
Other iIDportant gains were is per cent III
Eric seconds at 80 l-s, IN Chicago and Northern
aci6c frgfs al so, 2 in Northern Pacific concol
"a az 70 Is. in Union Pacific, Denver and Gull
as at 20 3 in Utah Northern consols OF 20. and
IJoeerence is made 20 our full report OF bond
sales. n $3.50 . sbade Grmer the slight
ar, last Friday inducing lenders to be less free
~ tSeiT offerings while borrowers were In the
martet early. There was an abundant suppH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
FALL RIVER LINE,
hudson RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

Day Line STEAMERS
NFN.iOEH ALBANY.
" DAILY, except SundayS
Brooklyn, :Og
York, De, orosses--t, Pler..........6;4O .
Eew-IorS. Yves; 22q-sJ. Pl-r...... -. 90 !"
Tor ALBANY. landing at Yonkers. West Point. NewourR
POugAEccDsl-, EhinebtcE, Catsk!l! and Hudson
Returning leave Albany 30 a. m.
Connections:
WEST POINT. NEWEIRls, and PO'kEEP>lE win
down day boat
RIiINEDECK. with Ulster & Del. r r. for resorts OF
the Catskils.
CATSKILI. with special trains on Cats ~. r. r;
ALBANY, with trains foT Niagara Fali., Buhal1 ana
the West aoson and The East Montreal and ne Horth
and witl SPECIAL. TRAINS % aud from SAEATOf'A.
The :. y. Transfer Co. VIII check baggage from hotels
anu MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

London. Aug. Il, p. m.-C0nsols, SO l-1ec for
money and sc l-sc for the account New York, Penn
svlvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds. - 5-7c
Canadian Pacific. Is 1-7c: Erie, 20 Sc: DO second
consols 81 OF 81: Illinois Central. &c: Mexican
ordinary 80 3-sc St Paul common. O. 80; New
York Central. - O3 81 Mexican Central. row per
cent bonds. - &c. Paris adviccs quote per cen-
rente, ut 80 francs 60 confines for the account. and
Exchange on London at % francs IS confines fl.
checks. The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Uipi1ero Notices

OFFICE nOMEsTAKE MINING COMPANY,
MILLS BUILDING,
Is BHOA DIST. SLW-YORk. AUGUST IL le9l:
DNIDLND 10. 15T.-The Regular Monthly
~ Dyldend-TEN cents per s.ar-a- 6-ea dec AIRED Tor
Tho transfer Agency Ia New-YOr1, the .Jta inst.
Js1nsie, books clos. on u. 2O-h inst.
LOUhSRERY & Co. Transfer Agents
u OPT WAYNE AND JACKSON RAILROAD
CONPANY-The transfer books OF the Preferred
Capital Of this company VIII close Friday August
81 1S for tho -emaunua dividend OF % per cent, due
Droxmo from the Lake shore and hichiGan southern
Railway COMPANY. accordance with the terms o. agree
rent between te coIpqnies The books VIII reopen
SeDfeolhe- . 1891. r. G.. ROLSTON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
~ JACKSON, LANSING AND SAGINAW +. r. co.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

.,,,-.,,. NEw.Yol:K, MAY IS 1891.
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co. hereby
SOU a2S F. or sSqsr' n5. UsF % , End OiE
called .N9rtheIn Ex,ensionY %hlsh besome due sep;en
from that with interest at the rate
sesngs! ieye. ssogrO9s q the Michigan Central
X h. Co. Iayao,. March and September viii b. attached
undersigned between the dates Of July 10 H.
Sdsss are Ee s Sdvo 70 give early notice q gr IN
All bonds 81 the aboye issue not so od,S oHt OF SSIa
yin re ni at this 0ee E EsTYo Pn{ f and after
WHEREAS. By VIRTUE OF AND PURSU-
w ANT to an act Of the ie:sIature Of the State OF
Mashnstol, enttioq an seS althorLg and empowering
Indebtedness ana 70 Issue bonds for funding the same
s d dees and % Of & So On c5as s day o
enrd authcag said county @ fa1d thS inda6tedn 1
thereof and e borrow the s sum o. two hundred thOgsand
Tor. said bonds 70 BE- two hgnd,ed number and Of Lne
d1te Of ISSUE be payable IN :Fen.y years after their
s1y part thereof after ten years from date q issue SAID
bonds to bear interest a. six Per cent PEI aaHgm the IN
was he iid board OF County Commissioners as
i d5y OF July 1881 authorized and ordered the issuance
that bids viii be received by hs Board Of County Com:
WASHINGTON foy nc pgre mas 81 s1a O1n9a up 70
bid to guarantee the performance terms
ieCatT Of bonds issued uncer the county fnctng
act O. STATE OF Washington has been posed upon by
the supreme Court OF the state IN the case OF Murray
Flv 90 Paclc Rep j33 and BY competent attorneys and
such funding bonds declared legal Therefore no cond!.
tlona bd bids made subject to legality Of bonds Will
be entertained.
The valuation Of all property in the county
shown bv the tax 1890 Is 500 So $50.
The Doafd the right reject and oil bids.
For Information concerning said bonds address the
dersiCned.
Dated at spok.ne. Wash, July u, 1921.
JOHN MAYER
Chairman Board OF County Commissioners.
J. ]. l. PEEL.
10 PER CENT Municipal Warrants, any
w amount; good Toyennent Bonds Partleulars and
reference. r. ". TEOESCE. BOX 1874. SEATTLE, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
European AoperiisemeIts.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAhEAsr-"by . thorough knowledge Of the nss
which the operations d. ssg0n ana nv
triton by careful application OF he nae properties u
VEL selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breofas
tables with delcsely iIsOred beverage which save
Us many heavy doctors bills II in the ludieioas use Of
articles % diet hat constitution Dc zrtoNa4y
built until strong enough resist tendency 20 dis
Hundreds OF subtle maadies floating around US
attlck wherever there weak point. We nay
escape fatal sha,t keeping ourselves well fortified
With pure blood and properly nouFshed frsme"-Clvn
Service Gazette.
Made Simply with boiling water milk Sold only n
half pound tins Grosers labelled thus: 'Jemss EPPS
Co. Home thte Chemists. London. Enelaad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

pue the business was done at I-9a3 ner cent
principally. per cent beng an evcentiopaI rate
PERIODS for which there is any important demand
=, The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges. S66,67s,745: balances sS 7os 90
- Inc Sub-1reasury was creditor 10 Tho cieorinn
House S2l 4,s42. Its net gain ON balance since
FRIDAY was 81 ,l4s,9l9 made up by Gains of $40 =
500 currency and Sl,l17,02O coin The two days
operations included Receipts. S5.6s3.5S2: pay
ments, S4.5o5,973; resulting i'm a GENERAL balance
OF Sl42, 6271 20, consisting of Sli4Gs5 053 coin
and $27 ,9sO,126 currency ''o'' wa
The Treasury purchased 27a 600 ounces OF
silver at prices ranging firm 90 ~ 90 o. cents
an ounce The offerings were liberal. argregatinc
,56e 600 ounces, at prices which were not made
public. The local purchases at the minis 70 date
amount To $4,000 ounces
The United States Treasury AZ Washington re-
ceived to-day S903,079 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were SG5s $40. thr in
ternal revenue receipts SS46,33x and the u1iscel-
lanOus receipts S21 444 '
To-fays Washington Treasury statement Of
cash On hand and deposits in bani, comuares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as fol
lows:
..us AYE Avg az l5 a. Avg. u pihersnees;
Net silver on hand 81 9Soss3 SoOis 2sG Dee 23.147
hand ..-....... 11s37.5sl Il 4es. sos Dec. 1cs723
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
GErursIpus.


IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE IRON PIERS AT
C0nay Island AND Long Branch.
To:DA-s TIMETABLE FOR CoNEY ISLAEp
FROM WEST s3D-sr- \. k.-9, ~ IL a, n.' l. rs
j. a. 50 : 20 5:lo 10, 5, ., Z, and . p ~, r,.eo
From PIER NEW) No 4, \. K.-utatsery FJ issSS
station ele'assd railroads 80 1880 II go Il s9
a. M 80 2;l5, & 8A5, 40 .: 80, 0'oO ~ oV
and 80 y. N.
RETURNING. - =. -
LEAVE CoSEY JsLASD PitRS-t 1o:4on II ~
A. n, II 90 40 40. rs, 10. 3, DAD, 40 'ao'
FARE 10 CoSEY ISLAND AND RETURN. so CENTS.
TIME TABLE FOR LONG BEsANCH;
FROM WEST 23D-ST, y. r. 80 a. ~. and 80
D.
FROM PIER CNEw) NO. 1. y. RIO a. N. and .. U.
RLIUkNlNG.
LEAVE OCEAN PIERRE 10 p. N. and IN y. NJ.
FARE 10 LONG BRANCH AND RETURN, - ~f-.s 49,
SINGLE FARE, so CENTS.
EXCURSION tickets 70 Coney lslsnd ana booe sc -.
at all down track stations elevated roads. with re- enf
between South Ferry and Battery Place for % and 80 ave-
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

A DvERTIsE4IENTs FoR IKE NEw.YoRK TRIB.
n UNI WILL 81 RECEIVED Ar IAE rPIoWx
OFFICES, No. l23S broadway. corner Thirty rst-st-
LAO broadway. eCrser egt-st-. until p M 20 Wese
Twenty rdst, Sth 102 JthaNo. loS Foorsa
ave- corner Fourteenthst $50 Third ave-. corner Forty
feyenth-st l.C28 Tirdaye.. near Sxty tst 1.769
Firsayc 10e West Eorty-secondst l,V02 Col nnbus
LILO NInthayc cor 72dst % Ideerty;s 81 Ayepns A.
1923 Third-ave. and The HARLEM OFFICE $50 East
One hundred and enty hfthst. g D.. and 203
West Onehundred fifth st.. at regular saas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ALBANY BOATS.

peoples LINE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave OH
Pier 81 y. T., foot Canast a. J. T. DAILY louauaSs
excepted also BI.OOhLIN, fOoS FuitoL.st. va ~
MA BOAT. p. u. Direct connections 20 Saratoga,
LAKE George. AdrondaC Thousand Islands, sharon
Springs, C60Ders own, Il llat Springs 2nd N.alsra
Fails. SATURDAY NIGHT STEINER connects WIZ
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for sAEAIOEA
md tsEQRGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
fnauriGI Aleetirss.
THE WABASH RAILROAD CoMPA:

THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY,
July g. 1891.
rEHE ANNUAL MEETING of the v abash
Railroad Company. stock and Debenture Mortgage
BOndho1lrs vii be he'd in the general office of the Com
paly, 81. Louis, No, TUESDAY. Sepomber > 1871
cOan ncng az O'clock for the election OF Directors
the saCtOu OF such other business nay Legally
come betOr. aid meeting
The transfer books will close August g. 1891, az II
o'clock Noon, and reopen september 1871 q 10 o'clock
a. d. u u. ASELI.4, tfesluehI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leaves Des- fOsses-sL Pier IL Saturdays. 40 p m
D. We srG 2Zq-'t PsE yo 80 cdRSIy.1 NV
BURG NEW HAMBUKG MILTON, POUGHREEFS4E
hyde PARK and RONDOCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

NEW -uAN IN, tJC.
n EXCURSION lgood days.: 81 q: ,.,v.
S1e@mcrs g H NORIHAM and COSIlNEN IAb ls~So
Ieek Zip, Pier Is T. T. NJ aud IL p 70: tl9s
for MERIDEN, HARTFORD. sHlINbflELp, HSL.
YOKE re. Through tickets sold ard begnge fheeeo AZ
g4fDEosd New ORR. and C0urt-st, Bsoo@l9H'
NAT>klLL MOUNTAINS.-Steamer hAA-
" TEESkILL and CATskfLL leave Pier 49, y. II.
loot Of jsyst, every wee DAY At D. H. eoAns-ti-l3
.slth Catsgt LoGntIiG and Cairo l. T. pItctol9r %
sumIlcT hotels and board ng.nonss free "a ps 20,
any ades-ss % )" J. bUGiIbs. Tieas Ca''k.l1 y. /.
l. OK RUNDOCT. KINGSTON and inter-
4 mediate .1ndng from foot o. West lOLnAs fle1 -
yaily az O'clock; sAiardays a. o'eioeG---
rs,ROY BOATS FOR ADIRONDACKS, SARA
D TOGA. LAKE GEORGE. Steamers saralosa or
Cv O, Troy leave pier foot West 10thst dai| except
SATURDAY 7. NJ. Connect with express trains Tor
AL resorts North. Low rate excursion ucKele
sIaer touches at Albany. Rooms reserved IN aa'aHes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
STEAMSHIP co.

The only oec line " Cottage CITY. Mass, anu Fort
lana Maine, Connecting a. Por.nd " IN a. ra o'gs at
Steamship lines for Bar HzrbOr, Old Orchaf-, fonh9
bprngs White Mountains Hockaad. Bangor Eastpoi, ana
81. John =. B. and ali Elster1 SUMNER resorts tean
sail every Monday "Wednesday ma Sat4rlaY AZ ~
f-oH Pier SS East River foot d MaLkes S.feet a. :.
lLr.Ler INFORMATION appv 70 HOliALIO HALL Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BUOYANCY IN STOCKS.
ACTITITY IN THE MARKET.
TUE INTERNATIONAL CROP SITUATION
CAUSES FREE PURCHASING FOR
BOTH ACCOUNTS
Worth d DO
Nor Pao Oon 81

SALES AT THE STOCK ExoHANGE-AUGUsT IL.
BONDS AND BANK sToCkss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Actual cash in the
Trea-urv vaults
over outstanding
Deposits IN bank 1s1446i9 S22S.703 Dec. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

II. Ola lily
Clev 4 Canton 1st
1000. ....-..gO >
rlev d Pitts Attn
I.5n0.-....-lOO1s
Col aai q Iron Oe
1900. sloF. ~ =
Cel H0cg V d Tol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Wab Deb Ser p
iO,OCO. b 81. 37S
West Sh0re q ID Is
1000. ..-... SO g
Registered
5uO...-...l0Ok
West UnCel 1r So
25.OUO. ..... 100
Wisconsin Cen co
Inc
1000 ...... "a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
TuE TOWER COLLAPSES.
The Walls of Trinity College Wrecked-A
Serious Loss.

CHARLOTTE, Aug. lion Saturday
q crack was discovered in the base o.
the tower of the new Trinity College
building at Durham. It seemed tc
grow larger, and at II O'Clock last night,
when the tower, which was 100 feet
high, suddenly gave way and fell to the
ground, carrying with it four of the
main trusses, tearing up the roof, and
crushing about sixty feet Of the front
of the main building. The roof is so
badly warped and sprung that most of
it will have to come down. The fall of
the tower is attributed variously to
weather, haste in building, and bad
workmanship.
It was decided last year to remove
this, one of the most successful colleges
in the State, from Trinity, q small vii
lage in an obscure portion of the State,
to Durham, the Messrs. Duke Of that
city offering $4,000 and site for the
college. The last brick was laid on Sat
urGay, and everything pointed to
speedy construction Of the college. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, which will
fail heavily upon the Methodists of
this State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
The Cholera Raging IN Asia and ASH,
Minor.

lFrom the London Standard.
VIENNA, July 23.-Great consterna-
ton has been caused in Vienna, and,
indeed, throughout Austria, by the re-
ports received here respecting the terri
ble number of deaths from cholera in
Asia and the rapid spread of the epide-
mic from Mecca and Aleppo to north
ern Syria ard the south coast ofAsia
Minor. The public concern is increased
by the knowledge OF the total inade-
ouacy Of the sanitary measures Of the
Turkish authorities. That the Turks
are most anxious to keep the disease
out Of their European territories cannot
be doubted; but he executive authori-
ties, to whom ali the measures proposed
by the International Sanitary Board
are iutrusted, are so little to be relied
upon that neither the ediIerent corGons
in Arabia nor the numerous quarantine
stations shat have been established are
,saf any avail in checking the progress OF
thsspidemic. .
The sanitary condition of Mecca is
simply shocking. But no Christian is
allowed to enterth Sacred Cisy,and the
ignorance and fanaticism Of the NohaEl-
r,etlans prevent any effective sanitary
control by the local authorities. The
disease continues to spread more and
more, and its advance can only be
checked by the European powers quick
ly agreeing upon vigorous concerted
measures.