davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, April 2, 1ss
The following sales were held at the Excha
Salesroom today
By Richard Y HdrneH6 90.
4.story brick building with lots, No q East 62dst.
sw OF Madison ave lot 22Tl005j Barton go
,ISiIs buildings With lots. Nos IS aud Il East
62ist, :. 30 II Of Madison.sye lots together IN
sde S219 Sweng with lot 10 o Mad
ison.ayc, " g. 4O.5s Of 6ti-st lot 20x70i George o.,
4.lSdrH Sd breR BUILDING with lots; nos and James.
slip, :, % IT. . Of CheIIy.st together IN size, .
60 ct i5s. on Bath1ateaye, and Northumberland
OF ls3d.st; John Cannon and Berna Lamb. y
By 4. II. Muller d Son.
9,tory brownsOne dwelling, with lot, No III Fast
SSdst n :, Of 4travc, lot 251lO2.2 II Coe A'
A'sJory GT1f iSaSS Iot 81 6xes s. McrTinew 26
similar building with lease OF land No ~ Broad. -
way oR1 s L! teI yasf graand i
rent 1850 per ann9nm and taxes No IA Fs.t
3jthst, Il 5. Of Leighton-aye lot lIs19aoi e Cd
WOW frame building. with plot o. land OF
Dyckmanst 234,9 Il Of lOtlrave' plot @21Al@s.@i
MOrrell. -
ByE. n. LititOtc q Co.
Astory brt * building with lot No 054 6thaye. es,
AZ II Of J3dst, lot 2l.6I75i ArTas...-.'.''' %
ByJnO. r. b. SDyh.
Sstoy browGstone dwelling an, and 2sioFy s6 PIX
OF shave lot jxiOo; L!grenes 2 Pendergass. 20.
SStoy G%snS az; sI 5 9, 40 a. apd EaS cdG 49,
= 2}7 ftw OF 2d-ave, lot le.9Iaboutxloolli "a
Josephine WedeTwiesen. AZ
ByA. J. Bieeckcr & sons.
! 2story brck building, with lot, 80 90 sthstns,
about so II c OF lst.ave, lot 27Kli2iO; Louis Ad'
80
By John 7. Boyt.
4. story brownstone building with lot on lO9th-st
sw cor Of Ith.aye lot l7xs0i 1hos Pail .---.. p
by w. L. HGDerSieH
4.story brick building, with lot No 23t East lllth.
ST. Sc 255 # G OF 3d.aye lot 2j1lOoll; Louise
Bach .''.'''''''''' -
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
BIZ Richard Y. HaTeu Co.
I 3.story bric, and frame building with lot, NO $50
Carlt0u.aye VS. 1911 OF WHOnghby'aVe' Io9
COX 1905 w \ Hall =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03


Ccarances Yesterday IL $4,000 1l7S5.000
Elsewhere the clearances Oil City, s,750,000;
Bradford, 1856 00t; and Pittsburg 6830000 barrels
Duncss continues 10 mark tine dealings 10 refined oil
bat prices were unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

In State bonds there were small sales of Tennessee
6s at Il advance to 40, and compromise at % decline
10 40 There were no transactions in city bank
stocks.
A moderate amount of business in railway bonds
was widely distributed. Prices generally ruled
easier Erie second consuls were off to 8S3idsS7
and Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg 5s were y
lower at "a Chesapeake and Ohio currency IS,
however were up = at OLE. Canada Southern
first 5s were steady at 1918. West Shore first %
declined 1 per cent to 54&G547s. New-fork
Lackawanna and Western second 5s were steady at
about $685. Northwestern debcnture 5s were firm
at 0s14 and Burlington and Quincy debenture 5s
sold at 98ls. Mexican Central rs sold at 618sG
61os. Chicago and Atlantic seconds sold at $50
SOL. Pennsylvania 412s were irregular at $3.50
9GI2. Wabash general Is declined L to 1854.
Texas and Pacific incomes were steady at 52a 80 l2
and firsts Rio Grande division, Mt 723i9727s
Northern Pacific frsts were easier at 1OO01 00ls
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on alance - &c.
and SI33 S31 currency, but because of an
issue of 1900 900 gold certificates to the
cash, the general balance was reduced
that much less. The days operations covered Re-
ceipts 1920 G9t :paymcnts, $3, 29835O; currency
balance, 80, j25 527 coin balance $110,S50,4 46.
The money market ruled as easy as ever at ll2G2
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $132, 1887; balances.
;.OSoS.O Jb.
fhe United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received 1892 900 National bank notes for
redemption The customs receipts were SS672l2
and the in ternal revenue receipts S174,61S.
The foreign exchanges remain firm on light buSl-
ness: there is no increase in the supply OF any kind
of bills and demand is small. Quotations for bust
ness are as follows Bankers bulls, ~ 81 and
81 s934 for long and short sterling respectively;
D. and 1855 for francs; % ls and 933 for reich
marks; 40ls and 40ae for gullders.
In the London market British cOnsOs were strong
and prices were ls higher at 102 81 for money and
1925 for account. United states bonds also were
strong; Is were up lie at 1913, and 4l23 were Is
higler at ! 1873. American railways were irregular
after The fashion of yesterdays home markets, but
generally are quoted some fractions higher India
Ounci bills were allotted at 1-16d advance per
rupee but bar silver was unchanged at so 11-16d
per ounce The Bank Of England gained f75 900
bullion on balance. At Paris French per cents
rose to 1915.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LoSroy April 2-123O D. m-Consols 1O2 316 FOR money
Bonds I2 do -Four Half Per Cent Bonds ll6 Erie
Ia New York Central II 0ic Illinois Central 1872; Pennsy
yania al u; Mexican Ordinary, 54i4.
D. m-Pars advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10
francs - = confines for the account.
PIN Illinois Central, l3l y.
India Council bills allotted to-day at an advance OF
l-l6d. per rupee ,
England on balance to-day is G75.OOO.
quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 70 francs
A. cenlmes for the account.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
HOPS.

Receipts for the week s66 bales Exports for week 52O
bae continued lul Of trade causes more or less
pressure cell and the market has weak tone IL = not
believed however that serious decline can occur i we
have exported Of surplus but during tho d
period which g likely % prevail until bowers get well Under
way with their work parties who want TO realize W
make concessions in price as an nd1Genen 20
BUYERS This especially true Of grades below CHOICE the
latter being very scarce may retain firm position.
state choice 1888 ....25 q ,i DO, Low Grades an
no ool 10 Prime 81 - Do, HeaTng3 t23
Do Mediums G2O Pacific 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

The AppUacln Jewish holidays make better demand for
Live Fowls and with less iIQl from killers Prices
ara icher and firm Turkeys are dong better Ducks
steady Geese ne gactod and lower. Philadelphia brong
Cictens az fancy quality and Igbt weight in very small
supply rule hnA a. full prices Fancy light roasting
heavy weight yeangs and fowls; these extremely dull
anG weak Western Fowls selling fairly at l2Gltc. Fresh
Killed inrksys very irregular quality and duh Frozen
PoulfIv in moderate demand and about steady.
Wl bucks dull and of low and irregular yaue. English
snI1- ll1n Rlackh binds selnQ ~ abOut 4Oc, d0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

story brick and frame building, with lot. No $50
CartOu.aye. W =, 1911 Of WillOnghby ave los
2OxlOO w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
REAL EST1IE.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, April 2, 1854
The following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

Rerepts for week 25 9Ol Dkgs Arrivals been much
larger and since saturday prices have steadily declined
the close the market and quotations cannot D
exceeded 10 place large lots though few sales nave Deer
effected during day at 22c for Prime Western Duck anC
Goose ggs and firm.
Penn per s23 Southern fresh laid 20 AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

Aupos moving slowly fancy lots steady state Green
ngs are running pretty poor and rarely exceed So 30 state
Padwin n light demand So 6Od4 and Eastern at about
sat 25. Extra Fancy Western IN large barrels 500
& 10 CranbeITtes very Florida Oranges firm
Fancy Florida and South Carolina Srawber reach 45
zoe but many arrive poor order and placed with df
cuty al 2Od0c arrivals have been sold even
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
FRANCO-CHINESE WAR.
Appearances Indicate That It
Will Be Begun at
Once.
China Absolutely Refuses the Indem-
nifty Demanded BY
France.
The French Minister to China Lowers His
Flag andDRetires.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The following is the official
withstanding the successive respites granted
China by France, and the moderation of the
French officials having the negotiation in charge,
China has refused all satisfaction for the Lang
son treachery, and recalled its
plenopotentiaries to Shanghai. France
was therefore compelled to present China with a
last simmons. The French Minister to China
has been instructed to acquaint Tsung I'll Hamen
of the vote of parliament, and also with the
fact that the indemnity has been definitely fixed
at S0,000,000 francs, payable in ten years. I'm
less these demands should be complied with
within forty eight hours Admiral Courbet would
take the necessary steps forthwith to secure the
reparation due France. The term of grace ex-
pired at l O'Clock this afternoon. The French
charge d affairs was ordered to quit Pekin i'm
mediately, and join Pate Notre at Shanghai. Ii
Fong Pao during the day asked for audience
with Ferry, and announced to him that he had
been ordered to return to his post at Berlin.
The Chinese minister bade Ferry farewell and
received his passport.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A Pekin dispatch of this
date says the French consul lowered his flag at
l O'Clock to-day. The interests of the French
subjects are entrusted to the Russian minister.
China absolutely refuses to admit the French
claims
Another Pekin dispatch says: Tsung Ii Yamen
processes to be prepared for war. They are
secretly hoping. however, to involve the neutral
powers in quarrel respecting the treaty
noyta
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
THE ALBION BANK.
Flight of the President Attributed to
Outside Affairs.

ALBION, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Warner, president
of the First National bank, left town Aug. IL.
stating he was going to st. GATHERINGS, Ont, and
from there would proceed to New York. He
being the only person in possession of the COM
bination to the lock in the inner vault the exact
condition of the affairs of the bank is not known,
butno alarm is felt in regard to the ability Of the
bank in paying depositors. The door to the inner
vault will be drilled Tomorrow. The bank ex-
aminer here in July reported the bank all right
in accounts and other matters. Warner was ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Roswell Burrows, amount
ing to several million dollars Mr.
Burrows died in 1879, and the executors have
never filed an inventory made any statement
in regard to the affairs of the estate up to the
present time. W. r. Calkins, of Rochester and
late Of Boston, was some time ago employed by
business agent, and fled petition in the surro-
gates ofnce of Orleans county for an action to
compel Warner to file an inventory of the estate.
An order issued for that purpose, making the
necessary filing or before August 18th, but
Warner not filing the inventory, the surrogate
issued an order reyoking the letters testaInen-
tary issued to him. An investigation shows War
ner has disposed of his property here as follows:
Real estate to W. A. Parmely for $4,000, by
deed dated July "a his residence to Alex. Lyt-
lar for IS and a certain Indebtedness; two deeds
dated August 5, to George A. Newell for s., ,450;
a mortgage on the skating rink and stables to
secure a note of 900 to h. H. Warner, of
Rochester. Mr.. Warner Is secretary of the In
ternational Bridge company, which owns the
suspension bridge across the Niagara river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A man, who gives his name as Jno. Bray, is
reported arrested o-nght for the embezzlement
Of $500, which he committed some time ago at
ST. Louis He had worked for few weeks at
Russers livery stables. Inquiry at the lookup
failed to discover any details.
smudge in the Vienna bakery at 30 South
Second street, called out the entire west side de-
partment at o'clock, Damage nominal.
Officer Kirkham arrested man last night for
stealing a rubber coat from Rees Bros, and hat
at q boarding house.
At the annual meeting Of the Catholic Build
ing & Loan association last evening the follow
ing officers were elected. President, Matt
Walsh; vice president, James I. Tobin; second
vice president, P. McPartlin; treasurer, VIM.
McMullen; secretary, j. G. Scaller; attorney,
James r. Carrigan. The treasurer submitted
his annual report, showing that ss1, 145 was re-
ceived during the year. Balance on hand S5,-
612. There was gain on investments Of 20
per cent. The whole profits averaged among
the various series Of stock S65,o19. The cleo
ton of the attorney by ballot, follows
James X. Carrigan, 217; J. 7. Byrnes, 1876;
Carrgan's majority, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Judge CrowelI, of Minnesota, Probably
to be Promoted to Sixth Aud
itOr Elias Place.
The Rumors Coming From China Regarding
War Make the Legation at Wash
ington Nervous.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 21.-The death of
Sixth Auditor Ella will doubtless, under the civil
service rules, promote Judge Crowen, Of Mime
sofa, the present deputy auditor No official
stands higher in public estimation than Judge
Crowell and it is presumed the Minnesota dele
CATION will take prompt action in his behalf.
CHINESE LEGATION AGITATED.
The members Of the Chinese legation here
watching the Developments in regard to the
troubles between their country and France with
good deal Of interest. They do not credit the
reports that the war is over, that France has
in single week or month conquered the Chinese
nation. Their army and navy they say is some
thing more in Importance than this would indi-
cate. They have great confidence in the lighting
power Of their amy. Their new steel
gunboats are, they say, very formidable. The
army has, since the Monosha conquest, been di-
vlded into two sections, the green flags and the
bannermen. The latter are the more formida-
Bile, the green flags being sort of militia sys-
tenn. OF the bannermen there are about 125. GOO
who are stationed near the capital Of the nation.
These, they say, are only small section of the
fighting strength Of the army. The great mass
of troops come from the interior Of the country.
Mongolia, they say, is able to furnish quarter
Of a million of warriors Then there are Of the
green flags GOO, 900, and a considerable number
scattered about at the various forts and military
stations throughout the country, bringing the
available force up to about a million. This is
only the force Immediately available What the
empire, with its 450, ,000 600 people, could raise
on demand is pretty hard to say. In addition to
all these facts, they lay great stress the fact
that an adoption Of European methods in the
army has made it very formidable.
Since sChinese'' Gordon set the
Chinese army in order and put
quick stop TO the TAPPING rebellion they
have realized the importance Of European
methods and put them into active practice The
result is that, beside having large number Of
forts along the coast bristling with Krupp guns,
they have good navy and between 100000 and
200, 900 men drilled and equipped in thorough
European style and able to do frst-clsss fighting
at minutes notice. Modern arms OF all sorts,
both large and small have been imported from
abroad and manufactures established in their
own country to make more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Notes

The St. Paul and Milwaukee teams play again
this afternoon.
Pinckney. lately with the Peorias, is playing
short stop for the Clevelands.
The winona ball tossers failed to turn up in
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
Vanderbilt announces in aletter TO Capt Stone
that he is fully satisfied with BARS driving
Horace Phillips. recently manager of the Grand
Rapids team, has taken charge of the Allegheny
team,
The score in Chicago at II o'clock last night,
at the end of the fourth day, bicycles vs.. horses
Bicycles SIS miles, horses $50.
There viii be game between the Northern
Pacifcs and the Omahas, on the st. Anthony
hill grounds. Saturday, Aug. % The game viii
be called ST clock p. N
The Milwaukee Seminal says: Another tele.
gram was received yesterday from President
Lucus, Of ths Union association, asking the local
management not TO take any definite action until
be confers with them. and also requesting that
the Milvsukses enter the Union next year, even
though they conclude 70 remain out for the rest
OF the present season
The Calumet Lacrosse club, of Chicago. ha.
accepted the ehallenge OF the ST. Paul Lacrosse
club for the championship OF the United States
and the cup. The game win be played on the
Chicago base ball grounds on Saturday, August
80. As the ST. Paul club hss always paid its own
way. It proposes at this time TO can on the citi-
xens to help dsfrzy the expenses Of the trip to
Chicago. After q seasons hard practice the
members feel confident of making the Calumets
do some extrs hard playing in order to hold the
championship in Chicago.
The Milwaukee SeRtizel has the following:
The release OF Norrfssey has given rise to coz.
siderable dissatisfaction among the patrons Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
THEY LIKE HIS LETTER.
Prominent Democrats Well Pleased
With the Brief but Compre-
hensive Epistle of Gov.
Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Goy. Cleveland's letter
is the talk OF the politicians. The Republicans
ridlcule it numerically, calling it stupid full of
platitudes, meaningless saying nothing,
grammatical and eyasive on the topics that are
most before the country. The Democrats on
the contrary. say that it is plain and straight
forward, just what they want and can be under
stood by all who read. At the national head
quarters the Democrats professed to be very
much pleased. This is what some OF them said
Said Chairman Sarnum: Il am well pleased
with it. 1t hits the nail squarely on the head.
1t could not be improved. 1t will create deep
impression throughout the Union"
Edmund Wilson, National committeeman from
Michigan: IAN excellent letter, l have always
believed in single presidential term
A. B. Gordon, OF Boston, corresponding secre-
tary OF the Independent Republican committee of
Massachusetts: ''It is the very thing-hits the
mark square in the center. Could not be i'm
proved upon"
Ex-senator B. F. Jones, OF Louisiana: ssThe
Governors letter suits me first rate on account Of
its sincerity, its brevity and its explcitness, on
the only point upon which it could supplement
the platform to good advantage, in view of the
issue attempted to be raised since the convention
i mean the labor question--in which Cleve-
lands declaration should and / am sure will,
satisfy the honest labor vote Of the country"
Col Smalley, of the national committee: 1.-THE
governor has only given further proof Of his
broad craftsmanship, hi. honesty and integrity
of purpose. 1t is good letter, and even his op-
moments cannot say otherwise without stultifying
themselves.
Hon Miles Ross, national committeeman: 81
am more than pleased with the letter. Its brev-
ity is commendable, but it is as full of meat as
an egg Buffers and Blaines letters pale II
comparison with it. 1t will do great good through
out the country"
Ex-Attorney General White, of West Virginia:
/ think it terse and sure TO move the popular
heart
Gov Walker, of Connecticut: "Gov. Cleve-
land's 8 letter is admirable for its comprehensive
beauty. 1t surely meets every issue OF the
canvass. It recognizes in manly way the rights
and dignity Of American citizens, whether rich
orpoor capitalist or laborer, and it promises
what the people seem determined to haYe-an
honest and economical administration of our na-
tons Affairs.
Leon Abbott Governor Of New Jersey: .sThe
letter of acceptance of Gov. Cleveland is the
clear utterance Of q representative Democrat.
pledged TO honest government and administra-
tive REFORM
Gov Cleveland remains in the heart of the
Adirondack wilderness. he wrote the letter
there, and It was not revised by any one, nor re-
ferred to any one. He sent it out Of the woods 10
Col. Lamont, his private secretary, in Albany,
with instructions to make it public st once La
mont had it put in type and sent it out. Cleve-
land win remain in the woods for ten days or two
weeks yet and viii then resume his duties as
governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Vanderbilt on the Erie.

CHICAGO, Aug 21.-The reported remark at
tributed to Mr.. Vanderbilt, in an inter
visw in the New York Tribune that the Erie
railway is from time to time cutting rates, and
that the New York Central wink at the regular
Irregularities, if they not carried on too
openly, has awakened some interest hero in New
York circles. reporter sought out an Erie
official and asked him If that road was violating
the pooling arrangement as claimed. He said it
was not, and that the Erie did not propose to
violate any agreement. The remark of Wander
bilt has q curious look, in view of the fact that
the names Of the Vanderbilt lines are used on
circulars OF steamship agents, who are offering
heavy cmmissions east bound railway tickets
from Chicago. The commission amounts to s.
a ticket These circulars have been distributed
throughout the west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Opcntng of the Season of 1ss4-5.

The season Of 1884 and 's5 was most auspic-
iously opened at the Grand last night by NJ. B.
Curtis, the comedian, in 's>pot Cash, or Sam1 Of
Posen on the road" Before the time for the
curtain to rise had arrived, Manager Conklin was
Obliged to announce standing room only and
over hundred were turned away, and hundreds
Of tickets for tonight were purchased. The
readers of the GLOBE have already been treated
to graphic and reliable descriptions Of the play
by the amusement editor at the home Office AL
though new and the members of the company are
still somewhat unacquainted with the minutia
Of their respective roles, ''Spot Cash.
was smoothly presented and gave unconditional
satisfaction to the immense audience composed,
as it was, of our leading citizens To say that
the hearty applause ELECTED. not only by Mr..
Curtis, but By Miss De Mer, was merited is pay
ing them compliment. The play is still slightly
rough and in some minor points unsuited 10 The
stage To remedy this Ar. Ed. Marble of New
York, the author, has been sent for and will
watch its production for q time and make few
changes, especially in the fourth act. Same bill
this evening.
B. G. Berger, advance OF Sol. Smith Russell
company, which opens an engagement at the
Grand next Thursday evening, Is in the city con-
cluding arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Passenger Rate War.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug. 21--To-day's developments af-
forded no ground for hope that lively passen-
ger war between Chicago and New York can be
averted. All roads. q. far as can be learned, are
paying heavy commissions through the medium
Of agents OF steamship lines, and there is every
reason to believe that the commissions viii be
gradually increased until rates will be reduced to
a merely nominal figure. The only way to avoid
utter decentralization will be to at once call a
meeting and reorganize the pool It was ru-
mored yesterday that Vice Chairman Parson had
signifed his intention to do it, but the report
could not be suestantisted. The Vanderbilt peo-
pie asserted that they had been compelled to
take the step they did because majority of
their competitors had habitually disregarded the
agreement They had stood still until their
Through coach" traffic had dwindled to almost
nothing, and there was no other recourse.