davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Two years ago the people did not un-
derstand the Mckinley bill; now they do
not understand Harrison. People behave
very curiously when they don't under
etand
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
LIttle Delaware.

Little DclnMufes
Philadelphia Times.
Little Delaware was true to her tradi-
tions on Tuesday. No state in the union
was so fercely assaulted by all the com
bined power Of debauchery. Money was
scattered broadcast to corrupt voters;
offices were bartered like goods in the
open market place. and the most violent
and lawless abuses OF the federal election
statutes ran riot in Wilmington; but the
honest voters of the state have stood like
adamant, and the ballot thieves and suf-
frage and Office spectators have been
kicked out 10 reveal in their own infamy.
In olden Wing times a like crucial test
was put upon Delaware and her people
made their integrity and their state
memorable by devotion TO conviction.
When Delaware voted for president
in 1874, Henry Clay was already defeated
by the earlier votes of Pennsylvania and
New York and the battle was fierce to
strip her of her Clay laurcls when her
candidate was already vanqushed; but
the utterly hopeless battle was as fierce
in Delaware as II her electoral vote
would decide the issue and the beaten
Clay was victor in the little state that
was heroic even in death. The sturdy
integrity OF conviction that made Della
ware vote for the defeated Clay in 1874,
made her vote for the victorious Cleve-
land in 1899, regardless Of all the cor.
rupt appliances Of money or power; and
the country now honors little Delaware
and her able, fearless and patriotic sena.
tor, George Gray, as It honored her fdel
ity and that Of her leaders nearly half q
century ago There will be new senator,
who can speak for larger constituencies
but none will come into the new senat,
wearing greener chaplets than Senator
Gray, Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

THERE are many OF the best citizens
in Delaware, who disapprove of the po-
litical methods of senator Higgins.
There are many others who disapprove of
him personally. The recent exposures
Of his efforts to carry the election, or
rather TO throw the election and pre-
vent an honest expression of the will Of
the people, has not added to his fame.
He has never been popular, now he is sus-
pected. He has always been an intense
partisan, now he will be known as an un-
fair and unscrupulous man. The
scurrilous circular reprinted in the
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday. attacking
Samuel H. Bancroft aud the members Of
the Every Evening staff emanated from
the same sentiment which directed the
personal attack upon Mr.. Bayard. The
man who would bribe an election officer
TO commit forgeries and frauds at the
polls would put his hand to an
anonymous circular. Senator Higgins
and those about him whom he has re.
warded do not perceive the humiliation
that these scandals have brought upon
Delaware, but there are many citizens
whose clearer minds aud clearer hands
enable them to appreciate the benefits
the senator would confer upon the Re
publican party here and upon the com
monwealth by leaving both and taking
Bach, Mahaiiy, Macallister and few
others Of his lieutenants with him. Tn,
same purpose would be accomplished /
they would all sink into obscurity.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

HARRISON stood by Raum; Reid stood
by Egan. Perhaps they were right but
the people prefer man who is a little
less faithful to 'his friends.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

CONsrDERIEe the opposition he had
from Pierce Gould, popular man; a
member Of an influential family; and a
man Of admirable character, James j..
Toner made a splendid race. II would
be difficult for any other man outside Of
Wilmington to run 80 well against a citi-
zen here where the largest vote is and
where the greatest amount of personal
influence could be exercised. Mr.. Toner
had some ugly opposition at home, too,
which decreased vote that his personal
popularity was expected to increase.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

The Women's Overcoats
start at SIS. A list of sorts
from S. to SIS follows:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

still indignant and unfought-out Demo-
crat, his feeling Is commendable but un-
necessary.
The Force bin was damned. New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

TIE efforts TO induce men 70 consider
the moral aspect Of McKinieyism which
was 20 successful in other places was an
entire failure here. Can Is be that the
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
wANAMAKEI,,s.

Harry r. thomas a. Co.
Repair watches and ieweiry. ga Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

IT must not be forgotten that the laws
under which Mahafy and Macallister
operate are to be abolished This
country has had enough Of these laws
and too much of the men appointed TO
execute them. Take away marshals and
supervisors and the ordinary non -parti-
san police may maintain order Mar.
shals and supervisors necessitate con-
stables The reason a partisan cannot
understand that is the same reason that
the patient and disgusted schoolmaster
urged for not making Johnny advance in
a knowledge Of grammar; madam,
did not provide your son with brains"
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives
yOu all of them. IL Is the bloOd-puriler.
There's no lack Of them, but there's mono like
this. It's guaranteed 70 accomplish all that's
claimed FOR it. In oil diseases arising from
torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or
cures, or the money is refunded With an
ordinary medicine, Il couldn't be done. But
this isn't an ordinary medicine.
IL Is the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because you only pay
for the good you got.
Can you ask more
Tho Discovery" acts equally well all the
ye0r round
That's the Kind Of medicine to try.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

CLEVELAND might have been elected
as he was nominated without the vote
Of New York. He was nominated in
spite OF the opposition there. Three
presidents and one fraud occupied the
presidential chair without the aid Of
New York. The presidents were;
George Washington first time 17S0;
James Madison, in 1916; James Buchanan,
In 1856; and U. S. Grant, in 1863 The
fraud was R. B. Hayes, who got the
high Office without being elected to il.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Philadelphia. Friday. November II, 1899.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Plain enough
the way 20 a clear
complexion, free
from blotchos,
pimples, erup-
tions, yellow
spots, and rough
ness Purify your
blood, and you
have It. With
pure, rich blood,
an active liver,
good appetite and
digestion, the hue
OF health follows.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

BLAINE could have done better than
4bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

NEW POWERS GRANTED TO IN EXECUTIVE
BOAED

NEW POWERS GRANTED TO IN EXECUTIVE
BOAED.
Thu Soutberp Railroad and Steamship Association
made come important changes In is Equalization ut
meeting az tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday here
after Il Will not be necessary 10 call meeting OF the
association in order 10 change rates. Tue ne"
executive board which was appointed yesterh'Y' VIII
hereafter have that power.
The executive officers ard ownens m tho different
southern railroad and steamship lines first held meet
ing behnd closed doors and drew MP report fsvoring
ue Roasting ~ the executive board OF the asso
cation This report presented at the meeting Oh te
ocatlou and after brief discus sion 1t was approved
ty all tie members aud wos adopted. H. T. r"n'
rr,e,dod at the meeting Of the executive officers
rlon, J. W Thomas vice prsldcnt OF the nSsocia
ION called the larger gathering to order MI the
,d. south OF the Ohio and the Potomac ana east OF
,h ,us.,.sinul wcrc represented at the meeting
nrhe mower the executive board now has VIII
greatly facilitate 4nattcrs.' said member OF the rs
sci,ti.n when An, thing important required imme-
dinte attention delays were oc''s"H'n III o''''"e
.,,,, Those DELAYS often caused great loss 10
the railway and steamship companies II u''" "V'
,.lu. Tong for tho members Of the executive boa'd'
Lo,over 70 Get together and as they now have iuIl
,,r ., ,nolc changes I'm rates ETC. that ar necessary
this cAnnce IN the way Of tran,actng some oi me
iuportan business Of the association IS rcs"u'N ID
important by southern railroad men.
rn. members OF he executive board are now the
nr,,idens al the different roads Instead q" inc u""
managers, or some OF tlc other officials.
Tb, power Of the board will al'o put "a checR 70
,tc emitting SAYS Colonel II. ). IAines OF the fh'
,,,orr oRate cutting has been S'rlous evil among
eouthern railroads. said he but hereafter the 'ioc
,,,nizntion which the executive board rpreseh'' Will
cnt II stop {, H. 4 few large shippers hrre'olorc
have virtually made the rates by ph'uiY up 'ie'
business at auction to the highest D'auers' ~ "'
,,..tlu,, tho association has been strengthened,
and from now Oh the southern railroad men PVpoec,
If nn,,lbe t. have control OF the rates lh"' 10 ~"
Inject OF the association - a.. ,,,no,s VOC
me ASSOCIATION did not complete us b9sness ieo
to-day and another meeting will be held W oaS al II IT,
nn nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov l5.-Flour steady unchanged. Re.
seip' 1sUa , GGls 5 psn'f so r SGs s' 90
- 3-sc, November, - l-4@12 lie, December,
20 l-4913 3sc; May. oia Il loc' steamer, No;
900 lush stock. -,254O-l bush; saes, l2JOoo
bush. Milling whea' Dy ..mpiss 75e7Ge; Corn
~ 1-oc e.,I, 4.o45 Ice january, 40 3-4G4'c;
February, AS SAC bid May, 41c bla eieamer. mixed,
~ Lads 1-2c. Receipts, 1920 bush; shipments
l9,4s5 bush STOCK o.'4.O53 bush sales, 4ODOI
Dush. Wmte corn, ny sample WIS &c Seiio",
j. rs.e.I, 4ia-3c, No. = m.A-G N,ateIh, 3oa3o i-2e;
Receipts, 1000 bush, stock, Il1.oJJ bush rye Vely
7U,495 bush lay dali. good u chOce timothy, alag
80 Grain freight, Gull, unchanged cotton nom
butter frm, Unchanged. Eggs firm: Western, 2dc;
nearby. &c Conee quiet i..9 ca soss, ir 10 j &C.
nIm refined, ~ 34o Ale. Mhiskcy, Unchanged.
Boston, Nov. l5-Markets tndy. hee'.lts-
Flour, 900 Dbls 1900 sacks; corn $1,000 buSh'
oats, 1000 bush shorts, 20 tons.
Buffalo, Nov. l5-sprng wheat qale;; limits firm;
sales, one car No. hard old, at 90 BIC $500 bush
do, new, at 81 l-oc; 100 bush No. Northern, AT
1000 bush do c. i. T., at &c, -2,o00 bush No.
Northern, t. t., 1l@7l sc; closing prices, NJ.
No. Northern, DID, Chicago, 80 l@c 40, new, Duluth,
- lac; do, c. f. - 3ic; ~ northern, - I--c
one No. red sod at 80 re IN rack, 11c ask d
In store; ear No red sold ut &C. 80. White
car, 10. yclicw sod at 49c 800 bash ~. sod
As l2c III store, No. yellow, % lie NO. . d.,
OO NO =, ~ l-2c Dld on udch, uiicc 'aiS 10 .
sold ut A. &c. Oats easy two cas- No. white
sold at IS &c three No white sod AT - l4c
one car No. mxeo sold at 800. barley qd.et No.
Western, 73c, sample, son G9c STATE 6So ~ 3ichi-
gam 6Oa 66c; Gambia, 750 -3c. Rye saare; No.. :,
&c No. ,. sic bid. Flour qriet; lest spins. - 4o9
~ %; winter, ga ~ -. Rye tOur, - iOo - 81.
Viii feed firm, good demand, unchan-ed Canal
barely l-2c seed 4c. Reccips-f n, It. 100 bhls
wheat :I2I coo bush corn, 10, % bush; Oas, $1,000
bush ba ley, 100 900 sh. shipments by can /
Wheat $4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush. oats, 1J,o)o
bush; barley 2O,COO BUSH seed. 5000 bush. By
ri-Fl0ur 1900 bbls. wheat, 2'J,OO) bush; corn.
~, COO bush; oats. 1900 BUSH.
Chicago. Nov. I5.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. - (speciaD-Wheat to-day decNheu
So cents for the May, aud IA cent for December
delivery The liquidation Of December was the rent
mr.. cable, were lower: there increase OF
over 200 900 bushels in the passage statement, the
Northwestern receipts were a3s cars These "a.
nouncemcns however, had less to do WITH the Dreah
than had me unloading Il December iipes: Inere
was a better cash demand. 1t did not ho~evcy
attract much attention 1t. Louis reported 3oo'Vvo
bushels taken there: charters taken here ior
go 900 bushels The Northwest continues bearish.
ON today's break a good many OF the local scaiplns
bulls became discouraged and sold out Corn WIS
weak cash corn declining a cent May o. csh..
Receipts were 323 cars the estimate ior Wcdhesuny
was cnv 100 cnrs-small figures hut WITHOUT influence
The contract stock. 0li00OO, showed decrease LOT
the week OF 10000 bushes-a small reduction con.
siderng the season. The QUINN crowd u snppoSeo
10 be Short ON considerable corn II seemed 70 20
Inclined to do some covering on the preaX 3aay,
cents Charters were made for $4,000 bushels
oats were fairly steady for May, bus weak for essn
.nH ssr nearby deliveries. My sold between 30 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE ACTION AGAINST TIE READING.

Trenton Nov. 15.-The Reading SUI WIS ocio''
Chancellor Magl at this plac" To-Day All '"e ''"'o,
q, the Eastern and Amboy Company, an extension Oh
,,, IN Novcnbcr % was granted. In which TO file
ndav,,s In tho ease of the Jersey Central receiver
shin Attorney General stockton asked Tor adu'oh"
dino in which to file andayltS IN reply 10 th'he "lcu
by th- company yesterday. The Mtorney-"eneth also
ashed In, ryht to crO,,-eXamIne Presidents N'ie''
and NnNwel alleging that the answers when they haa
mods ,.crc eya,ivc The Chancellor SAID he would
render a decision I'm the matter Of the Attorney Cen
o,r. ,pnlicltlon on Friday. The final ar.umcnt o
,h Iorsry Central cas-" Is sci down for Thursday,
Tncc.Tnhsr / The Attorney General wants 10 argue
a the cnnes on Successive days alter mat oac' Du'
he companies obi oct to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
cR4Jy AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF Nrw-YoRK DEALTNGS


There was only moderate trading In wheat opuonS
Yesterday 100000 bushels changing hahds' Inc
market was depressed 1871 cent under variety
~ bcarish influences. Gables we're weak ana lower
and the amount on passage TO Europe Increased
I oOs 900 bushels. The English visible supply also
slowed an increase OF $4,000 bushels LlVeTipoi
futures closed oil l-2034d under fuu Imports mo
Inc United Kingdom and French advlces were ,nuie.
The foreign element here were sellers ana reHhEhs
-aics w.rS cons pcuous here and az the west. Spot
lois were lower although $4,000 bSheis were taken
tnr export besides 10000 bushels sold al inc out
ports. 49,. ,,h ,rh.ot rsaliz,ng
h.iur general Prices l4H1S cent lo"cr'
~ MORT snlos were 1000 bushels. -
oats were of i-S63-o cent in unison "ih ue
Lard ruled dull. The final quotations were IS
follows , ,, -c,s
on wnrS- iSea' ~ s. Nay 80 ia ccnts
CON November, 50 81 December 30 Jan
nary Iao3 50 81 Mny. - IA cents
lavender 35 L.: December 30 Il; Jan
uorv 1888 ~ =; May, 40 80 cents.
Iari-November, SO 30; December. - 90 January
1893, SS.2j. - , .a
vcst",dny nt New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
koston were ~ follows Wheat 3oo23, buShels
corn l2s 40 bushels; oats, 2l5,454 bushels tota
grain 693 800 bushels -four, 06.40o packages. Al
flI~a,o milwaukee, and 81 Louis the arrivals were !;
What 36o 276 bushels corn, 2S .545 bushels oats
ia3 s-c bushels total grain. o2l1o6 bushels nour
: barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
CHICAGO AND ERIE ANNUAL Election.

Huntington. Ind, Nov. I3.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Chicago ana h1e h'''
road held In this city to-day, the following directors
we're elected: J. G.. Mccullough OF vermont JON"
King f. Il. Thomas, samuel spencer james IL. n'"'
dict g. IT, Valiant Andrew Donaldson ana Andre"
why Kent 81 New York; Jay C. Morse and Volney
r. Malott OF Chicago simon Perkins, Of sharon Pehh'
John Tod of Cleveland. ohio, and NJ. d. WoodI'rd' M
cincinnati OHIO. The officers for thc ensuing year
viii be the same rs Tor last j. &. Mc'ulougn proSi
dent. r.. g. Thomas. first vice presldcnt' :" H. N"li
iut second vice pre- ,dent: Edward White, treasurer
Arthur Iuubul secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

and IS ia and closed al 35 So cents. keceips
were PAS cars: the estimate for Wednesday was Lao
The local stock, 1851 900 bushels showed "a
decrease for the week of 81 900 bushels Inc
Cudahys today gave The provisions crowd gentle
reminder that they stll friendly to product Jan,
uary pork advanced from So 81 TO Sl3 ~. ano
closed at S13 %. January advanced from e. 81 70
81 80, ard CLOSED a. :. 81. January RIBS advanced
from $6 - TO III 50 and closed AZ 80 NY. Io-days
hogs were "a 900: the estimate for Wednesday was
80 900 head. FlaXseod WAS IL cent lower. Deccm'
Der, IL 0o, May, II - IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude petroleum market only moderately
active yesterday, but the tone ruled firm. There
were sale. OF 1000 barrels In options at the Con-
sOldated ENcbangr at 81 3s0 53 La j3 cents. There
we're no tfssiIsactiOns al the stock Exchange.
Refined petroleum was unchanged at $50 cents In
barrels $50 cents IN bulk ANA 90 cents In cases.
foIciln quotations Were. Antwerp, 10 3-s francs !,
Bremen, 5oO marks London T-oG4 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
TIE STORM cEXrRE on rnE MARYLAXD CO.'S

THE STORM CENTRE on TIRE MARYLAND COAST.
Washington Nov lj.-|Ihc storm has moved fioin
Noith Carolina " tho middle Atlantic coast increasing
~ Intensity. The Second storm has remained nearly
,tat lcnaTy mort. Of Montana. diminishing Ia Intensity
c clearing condition has moved the Nova Scotia
oAt 70 newfoundland Steep baromctic gradients De-
this aud the storm viii east gales
Oh the North Atlantic coint. second clearing con-
alton j. central ~ the middle IHfiNc coast HcaN{
rain. have ia tn middle Atlantic coast. ana -"t
rains the lower lake region. The temperature mas
in tn" N-~l--pr valley. Tia" lake ir"lOn and Nc"
i.ngland, and has generally fallen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

meeting of the Association was to have been held
here to-day for the purpose, explained In the CALL
OF considering the notices that had been gwen by
certain members OF their intention to withdrew All
th roads were represented except the Northern
which sent neither a representative nor an excuse.
The other roads declined to take up any business
matters without q full attendance, and the result
was postponement Of the meeting until tomorrow, 10
Give he treat Northern time TO make showing
In the meantime Chairman Vinng was Instructed
10 communicate By telegraph with Traffic Manager
L'ulnv OF that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
nnrlr EruunIr OF noLrs At RIpLEY,s.

4 GRFiT EXHIBIT or Dolls At WDLFY'S
A. the chndrcn's greatest holiday -Chfsmas-n p.
proacho. the eyes Of parents and u all those who
love children nre turned toward Tn" great toy and doll
,erehou,cs II tue metropolis. IN these great csab-
ltlmonts there are enough toys and dolls to atsfy
the mott oAactug tas.. OF all the great stocks Of
toys AID dolls tero greater or more vari"d
thnn tlat Of Edward Ridley & sons IA their monster
,-gail hmeut In Grandst. extending from Allen 81
10 Orchafd-.t The doll department occupies large
par, Of the third floor. Here may BE- found man,
thousand. Of dolls nom the plain, unpretenoIs scent
doll up o. the gorgeous i'm jort"d 300 doll Win has
o. the latest shade. fcvcrn large counters covered
With n brilliant exhibit OF automatic dolls, which ore
ALTERED I'm costly fabrics nuo she touching Of Il
button viii laugh cry, dance Or smoke some oil
them are called Tie Man in the Noon, Baby huA'
BABY Mckee and LOttic Collins The queen VI
them all Is u denure faced creation which sells i"r
500. She Is certainly swell" but there is no re
cord Of her being at all stuck up. She blue
brOcadcd satin dress, hand paint sash, wonderful
lat 10 match the dress. Her shoes II the finest
French Md ana she has the latest shade Of hair
There are also more substantial dolls. such - the
English rag dolls and the udcsiructibe dolls. In I'll,
DEPART + large collection Of dolls houses, and
furniture clothes, chuawarc and everything that goes
10 make dolls OUTFIT complete
In the ha eucnt II an almost endless variety Of
games ana I =. The annual crop Of new games has
Just beoH harvested and here 10 may De found. There
are mlnln turc pianos ana organs. and Billiard and
pool tables as well rs full kindergarten outfits school
suppl s. ar rites f., drums and TN tiump't7 mat
be- heard mil" away. There ar" wonderful
Mechanical toys for boy, toy dishes for girls, and
Chris tree ornaments In great proluiioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

For NcwTugland and Eastern Ncw.York rain easteilJ
gales.
For NswJrfsey E9stcrl Pennsylvania Delaware ana
Maryland rain, clearing in Maryland and Delaware;
nurthca,tcry GALES; cooler Thursday
Tor Western PeIrsy l,uuia AMI Western Ncw-lOIE,
showers; slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
DUVEEN Bros,
500 9TH AVENUE.
Are now showing a marvellous collection Of
Antique Works Of Art,
purchased in Europe last summer from several
Flemish
Tapestries.
Tapestries.

rench Renaissance and Louis Fourteenth Furni-
Sure, early English silver, ancient Armour and
Italian Majolicas, Superb italian and Spanish En-
orolderles, Rare Oriental aud blue and colOlcd
porcelans. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
PRESIDENT MLEop's INSPECTION.

Dos,cn. Nov. lj.-Pre.idant Mcleod. Of the Boston
ard Ma ne and the Philadelphia and Reading hallroad'
arrived III boston this morning In his private cur ny
way Of Poughkcepsie Bridge, Central NeW'h"siailu anu
Western Central Massachusetts, and Boston ana Lo"eh
roads lie was accompanied by his stenographer and
Assistant General Freight Agent George b. ka1idoiph
Of the Port Reading Railroad. lie was met ~ lhe
depot by Vie President Frank Jones' OF the bos"h ana
Maine and several Of the directors Mr. Mcleod VIII
spcnd the rest of tho week IN Inspecting ulc bo'"
and Maine system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 45Se 3sMoon rises 34s amlMOon's age y
UGH WATER TO-DAY
NJ sandy Hook q :23,}ov. Island II Hell Gate 90
pM-Ssndy Hook 0:O2Gov Island O;4Oi Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

CHAIRMAN VIKINGS DIFFICULT TASK.
Chicago. Nov 1o.-Chairman Vining 10 trying hhrd
to the Transcontinental AssooAuon' out ie"
people believe that he VIII succeed lie proo"oi, uoe'
no. hsl,ovs "A .lnseif after t. AAyS experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram . continuous white line shews uls
chsnges N pressure, INDICATED by The TrIbunes self
recording bAiomee. The broken Me- represents tas tsS
persture ~ observed AZ fefry+s Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
INCOMING STE1NERS.
OUTGOING S1E4NERS.

Mail Vessel
closes sals -
City OF Chester Inman. Lverpooli X ~ N M M
Msjestc White Star Liverpool 10 :5o IN 20 % = m
civ OF Washngtop NY&Cuba, Havana ny ~ 90 \ ~
Pennl1nd, Rel star, Antwerp ~ ~ 20 y ma
Rotterdam. Neth-Amer, Amsterdam. lOop III o'oo y "
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IT,
Fuerst bismarck Hamb-Amer Genoa. ~ ~ ~
0rno"o Bermuda - Co. Bermuda. 100 N 00 ~ ~
Delsware Clyde Cape Hayu &C.,. l'oo IN o'oo ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

Cash QnO,aOns re ~ HOW.: II01I, 49, ~
whca. lie: NJ. REV.. l., .. : corn, ~ 2-Sc.
y, > cat. 80 2c. y, =. .ii., a l2@3o !-Sc
10 2 white + o. b.. 81 lie. 80. = rye, 40 lie,
No. barley, $50 G4c No 3 37a 45c No; 4 I; o, q,
per 100 ms. s. 36 shor. ribs ,des loose, e. q g ?Gg
Short clear sides boxed $50 - %; wbiskey, dis
tllers' finished goods, pgr gal, Sl1ai sugars un-