davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE PETROLETN NIRkET.

NEWS FROM THE YIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
The visible supply Of refined petroleum al the seven
principal Continental European port on January 1
was 10000 barrels. decrease Of go 900 barrels
from the same date In the prvions year Tile amount
taken for consumption from Tho sJne ports from July
/. 1891 to January 4. 1892. was ..91O,cOu Larres a
decrease OF 10000 barrels from the spending
period OF the preceding year. according kiernans
News Letter. the exports OF Russian ii I'm NOveni-
Der We're: To Eastern Asia. 10000 cases TO
Antwerp. 1900 barrels TO London. $1,000 barrels
to other English ports, 10000 barrel, u italy. IL 500
barrels 20 Trieste and Fnme $500 barrel, total ship.
ments 10 Western Europe. lO3. 900 barrels,
Tho crude certificate markets remain tame and pro-
fcSslOnal In character. There were sal. al 5000
barrels mt the Stock Exchange. AZ ia. Consolidated
Exchange the transactions IN options amounted To
5000 barrels, mt 81 9 S0C CO cents, against g.. I 2
cents Monday. The heavines> 81 the martCi seems
to be traceable only to the singnation speculation
Refined oil was unchanged az 80 cent, per Gallon
in barrels and 30 cents In casc Foreign quotations
we're as follows: Antwerp. 10 "a francs. bremen.
u 30 MARKS. London. . II pence.
oil City, Jan. 1o-Nationai Transit certificate. opened
G2sc; highest, G9Nc; lowest &c "los,i G2sa. sales.
G@O0O bhs clcaTnces 10000 bb, chercI., fl59l5
hbls SHIPMENT t3O26 bbls
Pttsburg Jan. lY.--Peroleum dull National Transit
ceeate, opened at t2ac closed 40 62c highest 62i2c
lowest. 52Lc
ra,crd JAN 19.-Nstlonal Transit certificates opened
at 6.ec; closed at ci.c highest 52rc: lowest elias:
clearSnces. los, GOO tbIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,

had anticipated that services would no reoucd and
they lifted up an empty bookakers stand a. an mpompu
court As fast the gamblers arrested they
taken before the justices released on 5000 bail Then
they went back to their stands and continued their
The books arrested were follows; Crescent Club
Friendship Club Empire Club. weschcster Club Livingston
Club, Locust Club Hanover Club and John The
warrants were made in the OF the clubs, and the
bookmokcfs generally sent Of their clerks 5efore the
justices, and they generally fictitious The
good men and true who forward and gave bail for
the arrested sports" follows 'Nick' Crusius
Henry Hertler, Peter Wikin Fred Bauer LARRY"
Pagan, and Henry Sauter
But this of letting the slip out OF ones fingers
docs suit the Law and Order people. In case the
Grand Jury docs convict the methods
Will be- pirsued drive Odds from thu
J. J. Hyland visited the Offices Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club Yesterday. He that His Iighness is
in perfect condition. and his stable companion Merry Mon
arch, Is also in excellent condition.
j. Mclaughlin, the famous Jockey Of two years ago,
nounccs that he will ride again lie says
that he will be able ride 1s pounds ond he is
two pounds lighter at than he this time
last year.
j. L. Mcdonald. the bookmNkcr started for the Hot
Springs yesterday. Matt Byrnes well.known trainer.
is already out there
No effort made to arrest Judge Burke. Secretary
Whitehead, j. c. Carr any Of the officers at Gucnburg
yesterday Wholesale arrests and lively times generally
anticipated at the hilltop track to-day
interesting of the Board Of Control held
the Offices OF the Board at Twenty and Fifth
ave, Yesterday afternoon. Inc Bolrd had several i'm
portfnt subjects discuss, and the session lasted much
longer than usual The meeting was held behind clio "a
Secretary Vosburgh sid that the Board had spent
good part OF the meeting in discussing aud dSpong Of
private
Among the applications for licenses Of jockeys and
trainers the following fayoaby acted Jockey
James Mclaughlin, Clarence Bryant and W. j. fih-
patrick. Trainers-Albert Cooper Byron McCelnd John
H. Morris, James McAdim, snip Donovan g. T.
O'IIsra D. w McCoon L. Il. Sncdeker j. +. Walden
George p Delliser, Wilson Taylor, C. Thomas Thomas
Healey, NJ. s. Mitchell Charlie, Miller end w. i. Corey
Those present at the meeting were John Hunter, D. d.
Withers J. p. Dwyer j. c. H. Lawrence J. J. Cassatt
Secretary Vo.burgh John A. Morris the only
member OF the Board absent Nh Morris Is in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
r WILTON HIII,S DEFALC4TTGyS

Jame,burg ~ j.. Jan. 10 C-pecia.-The truth con-
corning Cashier r. Wilton I'LL. i -Tadunlly becoming
known. II is now believed that lie Was gambler
and that he was short at least 10000 - the James
burg bank and to those Of his friends whom he had
dupe-i ui borrowed 5000 from the Ninth National
Rank Of New York during the last Year Of his brothers
connection with that institution and the bank directors
here were not aware Of this shortage until informed to-
dav that ~ 900 of the $1,000 was due and must be
met at once. The directors. who appeared To know
nothing Of Hills sieangs directly after HI, death,
have suddenly recalled the fact that he WAS In the
habit Of going 10 Ncw-lork on saturday afternoons
with suspicious looking small satche which they now
think contained the banks funds. These were proba-
biz gnmbled away. What is left Of the Hill estate Is
being administered In the Interest ~ the bank. but less
than ~ 900 Will be realized 10y Of restitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
TPor-rING HORSES SOLD AT AUCTION.

An Interesting sale o trO.tng horses was hed d. the
American Institute Fair Building yesterday. Inc siu'
wheeers" the property Of j. q. DAVIS OF hgha"h
FARM Lee, Mass. Excellent prices were Drought hc
average being the highest OF the season
Altogether hity.three horses were disposed " LOT
Total Of 80 1876 average Of 1928. The SAFE ua hV1
include the stations Alcantsia the clever son Vi
George Wilkes, aud Alcyonc The animals coh '"In'u
some N the in the TrottinY Register INV
attendance was large and bidding throughout was
spirited. -, J., 4,
Irene o3a, a black mare. seven years od' Nv A.
cantafa dam Zoa, brought the highest price, 'n'''''
pedoely Of Springfield, buying her for S42Oo. "'"i"
.,o, the dam Of Alcyone, > 2SA sold Tor fi'ou ""u
Scr.ne a Nutwood mare. went for S3 600 H. j. ro'" ;
obt Clayrene 81 800. Nominee sold for si''oo anu
Audacity for $500. ,,,
Colonel Walter Cutting bought Lady Almont chesuu'
mare nv Alm0nt, dam COrinne. for sl 400 BieeAe N'
a., u.nny Medium went ~ y. w. Phelps, Ior +I'"o' ''-
line MEDIUM b. M H. by Happy Medium, dam MIS- -"
,a,ns bv IIambleonan 10 Robert Steele oi r'""'
,ylysnis, for sl,011. - @ ro,,.
W simpson bought Cofanza, q chestnut m"io' '
ID NV AltnoDt, Jr., dam Mary NJ, for s2.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

tators to witness race a. there Is little op-
portunity 10 much Of straghtaway race Of that
length nnle7 fc spectators have the advantage OF
observation train
delegation from the Saratoga Athletic Association was
be selected a. the tr-rnm
place for holding the annual regattas. Sar1Iyl
lccted, the Of the executive committee think
it should tho double deck Pullman electric car. which
along side q the lake, will be utilized
for the regattas regular observation trains will be
IL was also decided recommend at the convention TO be
held Immediately after the annual regatta rules
tn prevent large clubs securing all
and for discouragnc scmprofcssionas who live by the
training and travelling expenses they from amateur
orCan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
PLANS OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
PRErARATIys FOR THE DINNER on LINcoLN's
RIETIIDAI.


BIRTHDAY
James 4. Blanchard who was elected president Of
the Republican Club on Monday evening. NAV be made
the recipient Of another honor at the organization or
the new Republican County Commute" tomorrow even
Ing Mr.. Blanchard succeeded William Brookheh ~
president Of the Republican Club 1t is thought that
he may again succeed Mr. Brookhed aa president Of
the county committee
1t was greatly regretted by Mr. Brookfeld that he
was unable To be present at the Republican club on
Monday evening to welcome hi, succesSo and induc
him into Office. He commissioned Ihwaid T. Bartlett
10 express his disappointment. Mr.. Iiookfed's alb
s"nce was caused by the death Of his father In Florida
The preparations for the usual dinner Of ihr club
on the anniversary of Abraham Limcolns birthday
February L. are nearly completed, ana Henry Mel
vile, the chairman OF the committee OF arrangements
reported that the tickets had been engraved and would
be ready for delivery January %. Application
for the same should be made Ia r.. W. BlOOmingdalc
treasurer OF the committee. at the clubhouse, No. 400
Ffthave., and all checks should be made payable TO
his order. As regards speakers for the dinner. Mr.
Melville said that the committee had been remarkably
successful Colonel Robert &. lnScrsoll had given his
positive promise TO he present and respond to toast
other orators OF note would grace t'r occasion and the
members might he assured that the aiterdinncr en-
tertninment this year would not prove "A whit loss at
traotve than that Of last year.
A feature would be introduced this year, Mr.
MclNlle SAID fach guest az the dlnner Would
likeness Of the martyr President from unpublished
photograph OF Mr.. Lincoln taken Just before his first
Inauguration and before his face began Ia show the
hard lines and impress OF melancholy which char
acterzed II in the last years of the The photo
graph taken In Springfield after his election In
1850 and given by Mr.. Lincoln himself TO l.. f.
Chttendcn. VITO l. OF the oldest members OF tho
club The picture will be etching about u by Q
Inches In size by Thomas Johnston. the artist and
will lie produced fine paper 4 proof passed
around The assembly room by Mr. Melville on Monday
night and met general commentator. The original
Is said 10 be the best likeness OF Mr. Lincoln In exist
cncc.
John Freeman Baker referred to TIE recent death
O Morris VI. BudlOng. all active and Jealous member
of the club and paid an eloquent aud glowing tribute
10 the memory of his dead friend. Mr. Baker offered
adUptci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The war SCARE has reached the grain markets and
It made what little lveness there was to them in the
late trading. As whole the wheat speculation was
exceedingly dull and In the early session the bears had
full control. There was local liquidation and
foreigners sold moderately. The news was disappoint-
ing to holders. Cables depressed and the amOunt
on passage TO Europe increased 252s. 900 bushels.
There was more snow in the wheat belt and the
seabOard clearances smaller Private foreign
The ana as"
OF speculative vigor In addition aided the bears.
There S ZANE ey way Of n ana anS Ss
aid from England. This. Of course. made the shorts
rather nervous and the last bali hour witnessed
decline of 1al "a cents early, there was rise Of
9.sd2 "a cents; The speculation, however.
81 OF lea to y ens TO- them M'y res 70
81 o3 lie and closed at ~ OF rs spot wheat was
ss snS m.s So . .o
Corn varied with wheat Oh moderate degree Of
activity The early sales indicated decline OF 3;s@
followed reaction OF 14e12 cent on expected smaller
arrivals at Chicago to-day and local covering In
amount on passage decreased 10000 bushels. Spot
corn 14dl2 cent lower and shippers took 1876. 900
bushels.
oats broke 1898 cent the duh trade and freer
offerings. Cash lots 1-4012 cent lower.
ehaass s Wfs there Su Mer and a of @ ee ont e se n
The final quotations follows:
xa Whea n usI Al % Feosry =, q o. IL
Corn.JanuaIy:, 503-s: February. 80 IA; Mawh.
Oats--Jsnnary, SO Ia: February SO IL May. ~ 12
cents.
Lad.,January. 81 81: February. Sc o. March.
The receipts at New-York Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston reported Yesterday We're: Wheat 176.301
total grain, s7i,sss bushels aonr. SO. aos packages
Tho receipts ut Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis were
W1eat 1s6.s2i bushels corn. 800 oo7 bushels oats
.-o3l1 bushels; total grain. 1929 bushels nour
81 $40 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
FIVE CLUB GOVERNORS RESIGN

The simple resignation Of hNc members VI ~" n
o,.,,,ors @, the Manhattan Athletic Club u ho1 'u
.,,i,,e calamity after oil At last Fridays mee"hR Low
o.o Wells Edwin Gould, ). u. Bcecher. T.. l. n's'0"
a lanes j. Coogan resigned from the Boaru I" WV
eTnOrs . ,o, o.ccnt that OF
,.a.,,n which will e acted later Nobody s'eniS
- Inow Iu.t why Coogan resigned and some Of 'n' N"S
y,n.,od men are In doubt II Mr. Ccogsn knows ""'+",
Edwin Could, who ts a son VI Jay "ou'i' I ,s
p..Ad.nt Carr besorc the recent election u'~' III '
- He Was requested 10 say nothing until aO'T
,ho cont stormy election had been decided anu uu ~
cot Carr said yesterday that the designations OIL ou
=. ,h men were made for purely business r~s'"S' ~
A., ,,o,s wa. no ili-fceng toward the management "
n ,. rhvin Gould recently subscribed $5.ooo iof
c,, scrtp. which, in a measure, illustrates mis- po''''
In the club ca, . 49,. r,idov,s meet.
TWO o. the vacancies were filed at last fraay
ing. and the other three VIII Dc n'leu ~ '''~'
mec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
CATTLE MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan I9.--"Tfe Evening Journal" reports:
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head shipments 5000 head
ut steady od to esess sser' 80 c.s5, g IS
Receipts, q; 900 head shirmen.s 10000 head market
ml.sd and PAGERS, y lSss: 30 prime heavy ard
butchers weights 40 SO ~ 90; shs 1885, So
ket scvc; sheen steady lamb, easier native ewes sSo
a mi,ed 35d$4 40: wethers ~ G5ds5 50: Westerns
81 o5as4 so; Texans. q eSds5 lambs. - 25ds5 Is.
ST. Louis, Jan r. Receipts. 200 head ship-
rangers far to good natives 81 aoas. 40 Texsos
1900 head ,h'pment' 200 head Market Zoe hishe.;
ss 70dS4 20: light fair to best So 9oG 81 Is Shop
Rercipts. 300 head shIpTS2ts none. Market strong;
fair TO good natives, sfdr5 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Jan: 10, p. m.-rhe sales Of The day
included 81 200 bales American. Futures closed firm
ut the advance; American Mlddllng. low middling
clause. January delivery, e64a4 sod January and
February delivery, 2G4G 36Id February aid March
delivery, 3-64d buyers March and April delivery,
6-64d buyers April and May delivery. 1854
buyers: May and June delivery I l.. Sid buyers:
June and July delivery, l5-64o 4 166id: July and
August delivery, 1s54a4 l0-64d August and Sep
tenlber delivery, 81 Sad buyers.
Norfolk. jan la.-CottOn-iIollday-N and gross
receipts, 800 bales exports coastwise LOGS stock
(corrected) 56,362 bales.
Galveston. Jan. lO.-Cotton firm mddling.
15-16c; low mddlng, 69-16c good ordinary,
l-16c net and gross receipts 1.501 bales: expor6
coastwise, 100: Sales $50 stock. s600s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE TRADE IN cUJCAcO

Chicago JAM 10 (Special.-A war rumor received hero
from NewYork completely changed the phase Of e wheat
market. The o. tho ridiculous sort-that
Gillian war vessels had fired Anne lean eunbost-
hut that made dferenc" whoa which had been weak
and had declined suddenly became advanced
over cents and closed at the top May sold between
SOs and 92 and closed 9oi, The increase u
eral SHOWS had contributed TO the early decline. This
rally WA altogether on the which suddenly
precP.tated stampede Of shos Bulls tonight are hop
feeble way sy1npathzed with wheat inclined to b
weak early and firm toward the close May sOld between
+0s and AIN, and closed az Al. cents. Western receipts
are Increasing but the Eastern export demand
for wednesday Il 200. Oats all day within
Of cent May selling between 307s and 31. and closing
st 3l4 cents Oats simply followed the grain mar.
ketS Provisions opened with Ltte rush. reac ,ed
sharply but finally closed firm tho Var scle. May
pork sold from Sl2 down 70 Sl 90 but closed S 90
May lard sold from So 65 10 So 90 bd' closed at SC IS.
May ribs sold from s. 10 s. 81. but clio. at - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
EUROPEAN PRODICE MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. 49, ; 40 p. n.-Bee in fair do
mand. P0rk-Tle dsmond l. improving. Hams in
good demand short cat. abot ~ t0 rs lbs. hr1l. at
AS. Bacon In fair dem3ud: Cumberland cat. about
- to 80 lbs, firm, ut 81, I'd ong clear mIddlc abOs
45 lbs firm, at JOS. Chez " IN fair dcinand 1alOw,
turpenane and rosln in fair demand. Larl-spot in
far demand futures in poor demand prime Western
spot firm. at SJs Cd, January firm. AT BIS I'd Febr
arv and March firm. at 10, sd. Wheat in de-
mand; No: red winter. dull. at 7s I'D: No. red
spring, dull at - lid. Flour in poor dcmtnl. Corn
->lr, and futures in fair demand niAed Western spot
steady. at IS II I'D for new. Jlnuniy steady. at ~
Id: February steady, Mt a. 3 Id: March stead,
at - led. Hops at london Pacific Coast In good
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
n,, r,,,y,o CONDUCTOR WAS INSANE.

An exciting scene was witnessed on Long i'and ha'
nu eA.'."' :, noared Jamaica Monday night when
the oyster Ray arrived there about osO'S Of
oo"u"''''' ~ "a ,eIesse himself from four men who
lne o" r, I, appears that Van Nostand had sud
"ore "o''''. g. ce while collecting tickets and pro-
c coS - aemos d. furniture Of the car and the prs
feared he would DO some o. them " rrs.a.a o
orsh'"'" - ..osuctor's arms. and with srolt din-
"o"ns IN "o rom jumping from the train while it was
Sas h aa MN .peed Of rcnyayc miles an hour Van
y"nd he recently n,1'd from ,ns TD from ana IT.
eyed his temporary los c' r'''O" 'e'"''' rum 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY OBSERVED IL VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va. JAM l9-Iienera Robert E. Lees
birthday which Is legal holiday I'm Virginia. was gen
orally observed to-day throughout the state. In this
city there military parade and meeting Of
veterans in the hall Of the House Of Delegates, pre-
sided over BY Mayor Elyson and addressed by the
Rev. George II. RAY. Tonight campfire was In
progress at the amory OF the 1st Virginia Regiment
under the auspices Of Lee and Pickett Camp Of Vet
Grams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
FUNERAL OF The REV. DR. L. l. STONE.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Tho funeral Of the Rev.
Dr. Andrew l.. Stone pastor Of the First Congrega-
tonal Church. took place This morning largely
attended. DR.. Stone was born In oxford. Conn. In
1915. He was OF Dr. Noah Stone. the eminent
physician and scientist. and was brother Of David
~ stone, proprietor Of The New-York Journal Of
Commerce DR.. Stone served chaplain OF the 45th
Massachusetts Volunteers during the Civil War. was
pastor OF Prk Church. Boston, seventeen years ond
came 10 san Francisco In 1865. remaining with the
First Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 BiyK PRESIDENT DEAD IN A HOTEL.

Chicago Jan. 10 >pecal).-At IN early hour this morn
INK the night clerk mt the Bowling House in South Canal
st. discovered John ". Hood lying in Room No. 10 in
stupefed condition from the effects Of gas which was
escaping from the burner. Physicians summoned.
hut the man died without recovering consciousness.
From papers il asccrtained that he the prea
dent OF the Iowa state Bank Of OsccOla. Iowa. A
memorandum on the lining OF pocketbook shows
that the dead man was seventv-two years Old. The
authorities think he committed suicide. he told the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Woodbury.. n. j. Jan. 19.-Joseph IIealey. n resident
Of SwedesboO. has Just received notice Of the death
Of his uncle in England. by which he becomes heir 10
estate valued at 81 100000. IIealey formerly
engaged In the wool importation and manufacturing
business In Manchester England. and Is second
cousin TO the Duke o. Marlborough. lie Is graduate
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. As soon a he
can arrange his affairs. he Will start for England. 70
take possession Of his vast Inheritance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

the money for chairs should be taken from the
tra ury or the building fund" Ten new members were
elected and tx names proposed for membership. Among
those present were r. NJ Morgan, president; George
Clark George H. Deanc jeremiah P'ngburn United States
Marshal Jacobus and +. II. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
FoR Az INDOOR ATHLETIC MEETING.

All the arrangements have been completed FOR IN"
coming indoor athletic championship meeting Of the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic n)h'
which Is TO be held Madison SQUARE GARDEN on stur
DAY night. The entry list closed Yesterday "'ui te
largest number OF entries ever received for an aar OF
this kind In this country.
The following IS correct list OF tie oiicias VINO VIII
have charge OF the contests Games con- nltee-'usu'-
rus Peverely C. {. Hughes. Harry ID nse and IL. A.
Palmer referee Charles T. Mahewson; starter H. D.
Pike; clerk OF course. Samuel j. Corre; Assistants
c. o. Perry, J. Il. Anderson. r. T. Monc'vehhy JuuscS
at fnish-A. 6. Mills, NJ A. Cumming ana IT, W. 'arf :
field tndpes lwcichts-U Burmeycr, +. W. Jansen,
Malcolm w. Ford cumps) W. b. Curtis, }. &. Iighe'
E. Van Schaick and ID. McGOnniee; umers-h1bcrt
StOll G. &. Hughes VI. Bishop. g. A. Avery ana r. -
Wendell: scOnrs-E J. Mitchell, J. BurJuardt u.
cox 4. A. COllett. G.. W. WOOD and j. o. Loughhh .
Judge Of walking, L. A. McEwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
East SIDE REPUBLICANS MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the onward he'
nuhran CHM was held last night Mt Fix Hall. NO.
100 Avenue A. Louis Kazcnbers presided, ana
Alfred j. Cooper was secretary. The o'neeS OF hrSt
and second vice president and recording secretary pene
vacant the following elected to nll .nc' Joseph
T. Betts Charles Fisher and Alfred o. ooop', nr''nsv
,roro Inundated for the reception and ball which
,, - ~, February d. at Lyceum Hall
s r'Tp % st. and Thaye One thousand tickets
hay lren Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE IEHI1H VALLEYS ANNUAL MEETING.
OPERATIONS OF THE YEAR SHOW An INCREASE
IN AMOUNT OF TONNAGE.

IN AMOUNT VI lDNNAUf
Philadelphia, Jan 19.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
was held today. The annual report showed trans
poraton earnings from all sources Of S1s.01O."6O;
cost Of operations. including rental Of leased lines.
3.O75.9OO, leaving net revenue Of s5S34 33l.
Against this there have been charged general expenses
Of s723, jO9 Interest on bonds 81 617243, and divi-
bends on preferred and common stock amounting 10
~ 03O leaving 1906 23l to be added 10 the profit
and loss account The tonnage Of anthracite coal ard
miscellaneous freight. deducting the loss ot 12o1l1
tons in btuminous coal and coke 1,339,e2 tons
The new line from Geneva TO Buffalo and the Geneva
and Van EttcnvIle line, It was reported, wonld be
ready for business by May. when the companys con-
tract with the New York. Lake Erie and Western ex-
pIres The expense OF building these roads IS met
by the issue OF IL per cent bonds. amounting to
S44j0,O00.
The operations OF the Iehigh Valley Coal Company
for the year ending November 80. 1891. show 1885,
46} ton, shipped by the company. against 1,48i503
tons in $3.50 and 3247 622 tons from tenants OF the
company, against 2449,j62 tons during the previous
yeai, go
Elisha p. Wilbur reelected president without
opposition, and the following directors were elected
Charles larShOrn William l.. COnynghani. AFRO Pardee
William 4. Ingham. Robert H. Sayre. James |. II axes
lee. John H. Fell, Robert y. LambertOn. John b. Gar
rctt. Charles D. Skeer, Calvin Pardee George {.
Thomas.