davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. Railroad bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City at sc.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe gold
6,sat so.
Is at IIS.
Houston and Texas rs at 100.
Texas and Pacific rs at 81.
2's at IS.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 5's at
54h
G's at So
"a at 9215.
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Us at
9636
rs at 9615.
Money, 2 per cent.
Governments steady.
Sterling duh and easy.
Silver, 81.
Cotton 10 points lower.
Oil, Sc.
Cotton declined.
Wheat was dull and weak.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Feb. The stock market
outside public to-day being both broader
and higher, with a larger volume of
business than has been seen in many
weeks The bullish sentiment seemed to
grow as the day wore along, and buying
by commission houses became quite q
factor in the course of prices. The re-
viyal Of confidence in the share list being
pronounced, speculative interests spread
all over the list, and many of the
specialties and inactive, low price shares,
which have lain dormant for months
found purchasers at advancing figures,
the rise of some of them being very
marked The attendance at the board to-
day was largely in excess of anything
seen for a long time. AtchisOn was again
active, and moved steadily upward
throughout the day. However, that is
to be said of all leading shares, and the
best prices were generally reached
toward the close. No marked fea-
ture was shown but steady
appreciation of values took place, which
continued until the close of business,
which was active and strong. The active
stocks, almost without exception, are
higher this evening, and AtchisOn is =
Louisville and Nashville and Texas and
Pacific 4 each.
The railroad bond market was again
very active and strong to-day, with some
issues stIll prominent in dealings.
Government bonds were dull but firm.
State bonds were dull and steady.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, MASS. !, Feb. business has
been more active in both foreign and
domestic wool Of the former there
have been sales of carpet wool amount
ing to 12G 500 pounds at previous prices.
Fair sales of Australian wool
are also noticed, including
wool in bond at 27c, and
duty paid at Soc. English and Irish
woods have been selling in a range of SEQ
40c. Fine washed fleeces have been
quiet and firm, with sales of Ohio
and Pennsylvania at 500 4c; Xxx
at--- 35a35c; and Michigan x at
3l@32 There Is nothing doing in No.
/ clothing woods, which are nominally
quiet at 38c Combng and delaine heeces
are firm and in steady demand.
All kinds Of domestic heeces are held
more firmly owing to the advance in
prices Of Australian wool at the London
sales Territory wool have been in bet
ter demand, with sales of choice Mon
tana at 2Gc, Utah at 2Sc, and other lots
down TO l6c for fine.
The stock Of defective California wool
has been about all cleared out this week
at l3@I4c. Oregon wool is in fair de-
mand. y sale is reported of $50 900 pounds
of Maine and New Hampshire unwashed
wool at about 29c. Pulled woods are in
good demand, but as the receipts are
large the prices are more or less in favor
of buyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
CIosed hr Attncl.ment.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Feb. LIB. s..
Brooks, druggist, was closed by attach
ment to-day in favor of Mrs. n. j.
Wright of this city for $3.50. The liabili-
ties are $1,000; assets, including accounts,
about forty five hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures We're
from 8 TO 4 Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluetuated Narrowly,
and Closed Higher-Coffee Was Higher
and Wool Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WoRTH. TEX. Feb. /. 1889

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. /. 1899. \
AS has been expected by dealers on this
market, the coming of good weather has
brought a boom in trade To-day has
been fine, and as the roads have COM
menced to assume their normal condition
allowing country people to enter the city
with their produce, business has been
better in retail lines than at any time
since Christmas, and it is expected that
tomorrow, the last day of the week, will
find things even more lively.
There were 331 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet s during the
week ending January %, against 358 in
the preceding week, and 259, PAS and 337
in the corresponding weeks of 1888, 1887
and 1886, respectively.
Coffee is steadier, with fair sales. A
Rio cable says: con recount it has
been ascertained that there are 80 900
bags OF coffee less i'll stock than was sup
posed to be, making the stock last night
3G4 900, instead of Ala 900, as officially
telegraphed -
Speaking of the failures in the United
Kingdom, failures for 1888 the Pail Mall
Gazette says: "Our bankruptcy statis-
ties are not satisfactory. We obtain by
private enterprise the number of failures,
but there is no record, official or other
wise, of the amount of the liabilities and
assets, so that the conclusions drawn
from the number alone may be very
misleading. Such figures as we
have show an increase in
the bankruptcies in the financial !,
wholesale and manufacturing branches
of trade from GIG i'll 1887, to 637 in 1883 :.
Besides these, there were 374 deeds of
arrangen ent, which were registered last
year for the first time. In retail trade,
professional pursuits, builders, publicans
and others there was slight reduction
5l83, compared with 5233 for the previous
year The deeds of arrangement num-
bered 1926 The textile manufacturing
districts suffered most from the wholesale
failures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Democrat Publishing Co.,

Fair seconds. Observation-Disclosures. 65h
wholesale grOcers' quotations llc higher. %
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 1.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged.
very low and weak during most of the session,
but toward the close prices reacted, and the fin
ish was about as yesterday. May closed at Sic;
Corn-IoweT, with a pressure to sell, espe-
cially the near months. Cash, 29A4 EG29S4 &C; Feb
Tuary, 29l2c; March, S03sc: May, s2$sGSZ12c;
Cornmeal-Firm, 81 50.
Bagging-Easy, IA aloe.
Iron cotton ties-Sl 10.
Whisky-Steady, 81 o..
Provisions-Duu and lower.
Pork-S1l S715.
Lard-Prime Steam, nominaIIy, Sc so.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, IS %; longs and
ribs, Sc 10; short clear, S. 50.
Bacon-BOxed shoulders, S. 20; longs and
ribs, 81 12i507 %; short clear, 81 5714G7 40.
Hams-Sl0 0OG12 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. I.-Volume Of trading in
wheat was below that of preceding day. Close
was about "a higher than yesterday. There was
only moderate business in corn, mosto trading
. being early in session after which market ruled
quiet and inactive. Market opened at trifiing
advance and closed about the same as yesterday.
An unsettled and weak feeling prevailed IN
mess pork; opened sales were made at irregular
prices, 10G15c under closing figures of yesterday
sionally made, but closing figures exhibited ma
terial reduction.
Lard was easier; opening sales were made at
ga I12c decline, owing to reduction IN other arti-
cles, but the decline was recovered later and the
market closed steady at medium 1lgures.
Short-ribs were weak, prices ruled LOG l5c
lower, and market closed steady at medium
Leading futures closed:
WheatSNO. 2, February, 94l5c; May, s7s4c;
Corn-No. 2, February, 355sc; March, S55sc;
Mess Probationary, sl5 IS; March, s1 s.;
Lard-February, Sc So; March, So s7ll; May.
Short Ribs-February, s. s5; March. Sc O5;
May. IS I71S.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-No spring wheat, e4a94lsc; No. ,
red, 94G94lsc.
Corn-No. corn, 955sc.
Lard-S6 So.
short ribs-Sides, loose. Sc OOa6 o.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, So 0Oa6 12la;
short clear sides, boxed, So 37laG6 so.
New YORK. Feb 1-FIour-Eas
Wheat-Firm; spot No. 2 red, 93a94c. OPP
tions closed: February, 93I4c; March, 943sc;
April, 953sc; May, 961sc June, 965sc; July, 9594c;
Corn-Active; spot No. 2, $50 a 1870 Options
closed: February, 44c; March, 44$4c; April, 45c:
May, 45c; June, 4434c.
points down: closed steady. 1OGl5 points below
yesterday; lower cables; moderate business;
sales, AZ, $50 bags. including February, So 650
10 20; March, SIS 65a15 so; April SIS 650I5 %;
May, Sl5 GOALS IS. Spot Rio, fair cargoes, 175sc.
sugar-Raw, duh and nominal; refined, dull.
Molasses-Foreign, quiet; New Orleans, dull.
Wool3Quiet but steady; domestic fleece, 3Oa
CSC; pulled, 26d5Oc; Texas, l4s2 6c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. I. = Wheat
Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 9oc asked; May, sS54c
Corn-Quiet; No. cash, no offerings; May
275sc bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

Special TO the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX. Feb. AT meeting Of
the newly organized fire company, the
name of Cisco fire company No. l was
adopted, 49, w. c. w. Richardson, a
prominent business man, was elected
captain. Twenty three members are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
CT TOTrTs wOOI. MARKET

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. Wool-The mar
ket was quiet; bright medium, 1926; coarse
braid I2d22c; low sandy, udiSc; fine light,
l7a23c; fine heavy, l5G19c; tub washed
choice SIC; inferior, 31G35c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
ON WALL STREET.
Evidence of Renewed Interest for the
Outside Public Given.

An Unusually Large Volume of Business-A
Steady Advance in Prices-A Strong Close
Atehison Moves Upward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 1.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ed
To continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7-16d
To New York 40c y 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb /.
Stock this day. S26 794
Stock this day last year. S22 III
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 1.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONsOLS.

BRITISH CONsOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Feb. l.-Consols closed at IS sic
for money.
Silver, 4215.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. /.
Sterling-Bank, so days.........,..,4 S6l4G4 s6Ia
Sterling go days. 4 S5$z@4 Sc
acknowledgements so days. 80 lie.
Francs-Bank, 60 ays...............5 POS
Commercial, 60 days...............52 lA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON sUaAR $4,000.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Feb. -sugar-Aiarket Z
quiet and firm with following changes in Lou 4
iaiana sugars; other grades unchanged:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
EXCHANGED AT new ORLEANS.

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.
Sterling-Commercial, SO days a So "A IS
so days........5 21h
New Nork sight-Bank. ........... i 90 prem.
Commercial ....-.............. 20 prem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
MEXICAN SECURITIEs,

MEXICAN SECURITIES.
Boston, MASS, Feb. Mexican tours, 1O7sg0
1914 ;scrip, 1904 Gl0l; stock, 1874 G13s.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Feb. Bonds and stocks closed
at following prices bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
new ORLEANS sPoT.

Shipments coastwise, none.
Shipments by rail, none.
Stock, 49, 349.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

oOting az he
ste.
R, Feb.
q Ire Tuck
quarrel whie
: Tucker in /
rial Wound-
n to TVekei
{ origin OF tn
8-
ss5lle ASSEM-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

Post to-
private
on last
n gov
attache
lere at
2 buSi-
TO the
lterest
navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
RECORDED MoRTGAGEs


Bell William and wife. 10 julius Lyman and another
o cor SAth.st and l0th.sve. months, s46, 500.
Beaudet, John and Earnest. TO Homer Beaudet
l75th-ss q OF Boulevard. year, $4,000.
Cords, e D and WIFI 70 German Savings Bank.
<5th-st, Q Of 11th-ave, year, 800
Doyle, Andrew r and wife, to William Cohen. W
DoaSiass Margaret X and husband, to Gideon Foun
aa n S6th-st, OF 2d-avs, years, s2S, 600.
nekwort, Louis 7. to Florence Cadlipp, % ceaar
Same 70 same. n Cedar Place o Of forestsve.
years 1875.
Piston. Flare F. to wsner. n 127sh.st Q OF eth.
ave, s years, 81 900. -
Haberman Simon and wife. to J r Prllman, n o 116t
d, Q Of Manhattan ave. months, $4,000.
lie Galley, James L. 70 AbIam lie Galley, Q Lex
ngton-sye, n OF 24th-st, year, Al, 900.
:, Lamb Amelia and another to John Bussinss jr. 8
Lowell, Margaret l. and husband, I" Greenwich Saw.
ngs Bank, No 62S Hudson.st 5 years, s6, 000
CAarieScst q mortsJ. 90 500. -
TIngley, Georgisna, 10 w ii Brown and another
s5eeutors. &c, Of Lockwood, i0lst-st. Of Morris
Place, years 81, 900.
Witten, John % Beadbston 4 woerz. No 1.os1 ID
sye, demand e. 500.
zueIeeh, George and WIFE 70 Henry Zuelech. n 8
l4th-st, Q Of Morrs-ays, 8 years, 90 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
Gounirp Board.

A BEAUTIFUL FLRST.CLASS HOME for summer
"A guests, desirable for pyate party LANG +:
PRIVATE MANSION high healthy suD-liOr view hot
and cold water gas acrek OF law" sh1de wills on "
- tra!nb daily near depOts; Cldcl, fruits stablinR.
Address. or coll from " 10 a. M - C., 1872 Wll!am.st
r EAST ORANGE n. j. a larr" nIiY furnished
n front room suitable fo- gentlemen; break.
horse cars Address -, last orange y. J.
IL CARRIERS ACCpMMOD DATED. mar Great South Bay
~ lOaiing. -uri AMI -iwlt"r hdtrng, sp"nii SAaic
good table terms moderate. 7. RWlTar. Blue Point LII
BOARD In a farmers family, mile from Delaware Ray
II ABYLON. l. I-Pleasant rooms with FOol board ave
- minutes walk from station. TIL June l1lh sVUy 81
lY4 Jofarmnn.st. BROOKLYN.
II IrST.CLAsS BOARD IN A MODERN COTTAGE.
with large additions and commOfious rooms; contra ~
located and newly furnished, c. Front.st Saratoss
Springs, opens June IS MRS. VAN VEGHTEN. Prop
sr1atlon on LkKE GEoRE moi"T,c ssrmS city
references. aidre.s T.. PEABODY. Hague. N. Y.
QUIET HOME among IN" mountains; good rooms az.
X C""nt table butter AMI milk from the ianuu-
J"r-"y- II N"rldaI" Farm reasonable" best refer.
cnc". send Tor circular. 4. PARKER Meredith. Del.
AVA" Co., y. Y.
- T SNFOED COMM duch,in summer home A.
- "Th" Naples" aHh~rry Hi'lavr. beautiful
lawn 81 fnus acres VOL shaded tennis courts, pure
BETS
- near iaau'',uI Ia. a.: CIV ro"fencc. ''"e''
Mr.. r u HANtIS. Sharon valley Conn.
cI2 S1T.NVT -h.burv Park y. J.-Flr.'.c,s. hoard
blC agi hon" CON forts 3 blocks from tn" OCEAN I
box from Sun", Lake. will he ready % aocommods 70
boardsr, ~ June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
STEAMBOATS,.

4 FOR RQINDoUT and KING sToN, land.
f'.sda Sa and cf Espas
and Cstsklu Mountain Railroads The steamer Uity
Of KINGSTON viii leave Pier &C. foot Of West 1oh every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
tHKlA.LEN- DEPNKTMENT. NFEICE OF

i THF n, RITARY WASHINGTON. D. {. Jun" II
4 -l- viii b. received at this - pa
mon, MN ~ uT3nrk . e.. w"in"giny July l.. i.'o
nlr.'u,i,rE AMI placing IN p"-'tnn, IN con l :"
Working lev. ~ ~" = :. building. hereinafter rA."l
certain articles ~ standard and special furniture" NIr
r,sL.us drawings lEl blank fosm- 4 proposals Wi, p"
furnished upon apulcaan ~, Department te"ryrr me
iaft, 10 any u ~" uul luC- un'n"i VII
~ Proposal. .huu be alir"~>sd tho
ctAr, ~ Treasury al Endorsed Proposals 'lr stand
ur and So, furniture for 4 Court Iou.c and Post
ONO Augusta Nc e.. VI Augusta Mm Ia. umpr",
vi krnkuA Iowa. Mime Ipll-. MINI. Ron Ing -.
go, 70 " Fort SCOTT Kansl Su-'n-" 4 0h'o d.
.r,.g "a Dos Mo,rs. Iowa; Macon. IA GRO
ENfitfIIIE Acting Seer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
~ RrNSrEY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

! L 1IF COMMISSIONER OF INTERN NJ REVENUE +,
wA~IIISEToN, u. [. jung 10, lisp sealed p!up"-ns
~ s tn .lif y IN o." paIr yuT, 20 $50 ml h."
! r.,. ,rl at tl,> u.Is", FRuM NANUFACTuR ElGS OF
! pNPIR ONLY. uuiN N" lj'h dry ~ July. lSH? at IL
| |,.r,H m ~ dos ~" required to furnish with t",
o. I, ,iu,lr, ( Paper which they propose a. furnish
the subject VIII b. given.
rr,.i ~ mai ia circular f,rm upon Application To
- psalS should L. ailIc--,l ~" It IN.
n. 81. r,rr - I',saal KrN"nu'" AL mlrhrl pro
,r>a., Il,-u u R.Nrnu, San Iul-r" The C,wr =
s,'rr ,". 10" rrh; @, r!"'t amy or all bis JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
Gitp propertp Go fet.


LARGE STORE and basement to let. on leading
"A downtown street. very light; 200 feet front: 1900
SQUIRE feet; R%wer desired Possessi9n pow; ront
LARGE number Of first lofts, some very desirable.
"A let rutland a. WHITING,
Beeknan.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
l)nblit Nollte.

so 1U|EA DLSTEIICTI. Of sNEW..YoHK.
the Marshal q IN southsrn DlsrryL Of New, YORK
S pr Ccq; # ns t states i 2 sSS s aa
pl.tric. Of Ny YORK; on tho iah DAY o. FchG1rr IN
rn n.y. "@ n y he o't & GGWW aas i"
ds.rurton ismacc ana :nIup occa'orot by he disaster
S y " q s1 sS T Ss on ,ai
cau'c. in tho -nh ucl nnt petition mentioned ana pray
"surt anI that al persons claiming damages Tor any
.Sh o dc,gSon a., fsn3s s o. i3u5y may BE- tntSSy
Of ihor "'"cNc ,a!'os mi all Proceedings being had
i61Ig or ;as% d.%ass aee:lias'ic9 IA injury;
the amount Of such OF the spu atoms for IN" values %
- & b. ytd T rr r sT ,baSg Of ySIt
im2nts in proportion to h' amounts Of their respective
clam, You therefore hcr"Ay COMMANDED cite all
s, Sa a1'S ~ III ' d s To- a aaaf 70
nDa S a%s Src Soma" a f Lyman" p s.q co
,a fo ~ oS H@' u ns Gs sat-, cy q %
Of o. TSorc the "a az Of Jaly lSso y !, O'clock n
H asSSSr 20 E "p s 5Ao Witness "TS' % A SIG
J n h, 4 c21 g ss c *, 5S day h
Me n ne n q % our o on" 1s oGh hnns
'"I H. S" 81 sAmL IL. LAMA.
Ir6c,ors iot pct'ronCT. $50 Rroaiwsy NewIork CIV
rSIsS j. ;ss:ss%D sssSei
RSS Sos$5~S $s %
therein referred o. appear before the SID cour, In tho
$"' Ss: %S y. of y a. S
s s oS SSoS SlHS S1 g m'S 10 6l ss o s
Ss ?Sta' July e % SSSSs' s 81 e. ,. ssSn.
i IL Z s MssAM Ms!.s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

NORWICH LINE.
norwich White MountainS oil p'' N9 9s R aSs hn s
of Was.s next pier above pCobrosscs street Ferryl
t qy E SSd.y .cc %Hs o e. s ass ana ssa
broadway Bguuklyn, Court.s. 1873 Washington.stt
ssi and 80 Fuitop.st At Pier 40, North River. and
Express VIII call for and cheek
baggage from notes S'a fe'' GEO. w BRADY, Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
Drcpcsals

n AVl DEPARTMENT, Washington, June
ysrsenicnt dated May e. for RECEIVING p,OPosai:
Navy, VIZ: august l, 1889. Is hereby extended 70 ~
the opening q the bids viii take place. B. f. TRACY.
Eacre Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY
Smith to MsConnel So, sl2soo
Joseph Watjen 70 Charles McNamee.. $4,000
l5th-ss, . $3.50 # c OF 1lth-ave, 246Xl005
Mary Goodrich 70 Z .Cordts. ............. $4,000
70 Jones 1880
Centre. st. lot 8, cath Ward Csthsrine Simpson
9sth- st, s. AIS n W OF Shave. 150x10011; John
GSiug tn John flaming.
10 pieterle " ~e 1900
Torcns Cudlepp to L Eiekwort e185
Hudson. st No J5S + w Lowell 70 NJ J L Lowell D. 900
Same property Emma l. Lyon TO 6,026
Euhi Nv. oo' ."r GOV 17.7oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
AT NEw.LoNDoN, CONN.

Tor sALE-A pleasant summer home; high ground
acres house and barn. large orchard; main road.
e male from sna Yailrogd station Charlton, Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

RusNESS AT THE EXCHANGE
New.York, Saturday, June "a
No business transacted at the Exchange ana Ao0
sOa nc sa SeSn. received Exchange ana Aucon
Si e y s' st, sn Iaa os ssis %s: sS
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
y,r TIE present week ending with hed At
sSsanss p sna aa aSst1n ROOM announce
o.DAY (MONDAY). JUNE "a.
BY James l.. Wells.
sSs Esas' .ls6 SSs .5 sSs fs
anS n = eco I, " Of sdsve.
By A. H. Muller Son.
,..,osrra nile Nelson Waterbury referee piSs OF
n on S0o i7d 5SS
TUESDAY, JUNE "a.
., BY James Blocker SON.
yce,e ls louis :, GShsn Of T sSRs 0' 1'A
..,o.u,. sale Robert Deyo referee plot o. iaa
SS s.ss nd "a diss Ss y West iso'S'
ne" WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
ByD p. Ingraham Go.
r,.u. gall. Benjamin. ,I Msiman No g. oSrt.nG
SsS is1' i va %sss. s st.,
BY John I. Boyn .,.., -,
Foreclosure Edward nSeS Ss9h. .ef foS ct
o. eSiOoIIx2l.1 x6ls, s "e's ''
sth-avs. q, Richard v. Hsrnsss Co.
81 Fl. s5 Ms'1 gSxsn E'S& S iss dsd'
40 :, " Of 9th.avs, 100 q and 4s,ory dwelling,
No h - 4 * ss ss west so
:ss's 81 se s iSis
aS iSd ny Ti S.a sa.9 Dams Place
az osctoa Falls Putnam Co. ~ 1.
I" o''" BY James @. Lslor
,.s,.n,. saa rrssei. II. Weeks referee ! lot
iS s is e s.1s Ia sa S!5sSy
w';Ss NJ II "wa.hinssoH:st .dScains sDOvs
..s sSs Of Morrisss; lot, 2esIee and
Ns.s a %n;sP Saass
s pSt Of LAND s s1sS SO 6 ss w osss
sSa md sai ssi0t q GSs o
s esnanS X sD SrGsO saS sc S 81 10
5oi l'f tS x sSDHins through to 2o Maron q
Brooms-st lot 2sxS9 ana sst"Iy house sa,o No sSa
s:sy ssdss Ss,a,s. q SssP 3
S Is :.,S1& house. 10 Of NG GiTFseswch
q Nori.s lot 2e SSsG and similar pSoi aS sstolS
s Sliding No % e;reenviss:s Motri..t lot
Niox5T. and similar building No s. Sr0en~'eh"'
THURSDAY. JUNE 81.
BY d. P. Ingrsham Co.
Executors sale lease Of LOT, 25.os IL and 4story
building, No "a East 9thst 8. OF broadway
BY James Blocker Son.
Foreclosure sale L II Ward. referee. . lots 25xloo
s.sh end ssory buildings No 90 Lewisst e. 20 II
BY Richard v. Harnett 4 Co.
Executors, sale. lot 5oxlooe. and building Van;
derbiltaye, 2o4 II Of l70th.t lot 1tlx15o6. and
house. W Westinghouse, 200 II n OF l7oth.st
Foreclosure sale, Herbert T Dickson referee ! lot
e sc5siess and issoSy S' builiSs No ssa East 10th
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
lot, eSx115.G and house, wyckod.st 100 It W Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-16
FREE FOUNTAINS.

There is good foundation for the
complaint against the city government
because of its failure to provide free
fountains for the thirsty multitude.
When it is considered at what little
expense these fountains could be pro-
vided, and what a luxury they would
be. the wonder is that the city auth orr
ties have to be logged up so frequently
about it. Free drinking fountains and
free bathing houses are two of the in
dispensable luxuries in any city which
has sufficient water supply, and from
time to time the GLOBE has urged the
establishment of both in this city. Every
hour of the day and night millions of
gallons of water flow right through the
heart of the city, and not one gallon of
it utilized for the purposes we have
mentioned. There should be drink
ing fountain in each park and one at
each of the principal street crossings.
By what seems to have been more of
an accident than the result of fore
thought, two or three watering troughs,
but long ways apart, have been
erected. Any one who will stand near
one of these for an hour. and see what
a comfort and blessing it is to thirsty
horses who are permitted to drink from
the cooling fountain. will marvel why
it is we are not equally kind to the
human species.