davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Lumber and Building.

Material, I. O b. Omaha.
STOCK b. AHDs-A 12 inch, s. = II and IL
feet, $4,000; b ~ inch, S. s. ~ IA and l6
feet, sil.00; G " inch, s. s. II, IA and 10
feet, $500; d ~ inch, 5. s. ~, IA and l6
feet, $23.00; No. Com. IL in. s. S. l2 teet,
$500; No. Com. II in. 8. 1 s. IA and 10 feet,
sl7.5O(91s so; No Com ~ in. $. s. 10, IS
and 20 feet, $3.50; No. Q Com. IL in. s.
IA and 10 feet, sl6.50.
CEILING AND PARTITIoN-lst Com. u in.
white pine partition, $500, end Com. "a in.
white pine partition, $2700 clear y in. yel-
low pine ceiling, 5000; clear y in. Norway,
$l450; End Com. u in. Norway, 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
OMAHA Live STOCK.
Cattle,

THURSDAY, July 25.
There was heavy increase In the receipts
and prices were barely steady on best dry
corn-feo steers, while anything inclined to
the common was neglected and lower The
market was somewhat uneven, and was
quoted all the way from steady to 5Ml0c
lower, according TO the quality of the cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26

It, sl9,00; No. 9 Com. s. 5. 10, IA and 10 IT.,
$3.50; No. Com. g. | s. IL, Il and 10 IT.,
Sl450; No. Com, 5. 8. l2, IA and 10 it.,
(ship'g culD, sii.00. Add so cents per NJ. IT,
for rough.
BATrENs, WELL TuBrNa, PiCKErs-O. G.
Bats, 2lS inch, 60c; o. G. Bats, iSSS, SIS,
35c; Sin. well tubing, ID. & NJ. and bev.,
so 90; piclSets, d. & H., fiat, 5000; picxets,
ID. & II. square, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
An ADsolute Cure

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two-Ouhce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions. Will positively cure all kinds Of piles
ASK for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per box-bY mail 30 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Hogs.


The market suffered a drop of fully 10c to-
day, and was dragging and dull. A few
loads sold early at prices about &c lower but
the bulk of the trades were made at the cut
first noted. statesmen held out to improve
their bids, but finding the move unsuccessful
cut loose at the decline and all but few
loads were sold
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
The Growth of Finecr Nails.

IT has been computed that the av er-
age growth OF a finger nail is one thir-
ty-second of an inch per week, or a
little more than one ana one-half
inches per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Leaf Tobacco.

Standardization to dark, per lb, s1.6O@
1S0; lig hit, per Id, sl.75(0200.
HAvANA-kemedios, sl.OO@115; Vuelto
abajos, 81 159l.25.
SEED WRAPPERs-Wisconsin 20@30c;
Pennsylvania, 80@50c; Housatonic, 350p55c.
BINDERs-W Wisconsin, 129l6c; Connecticut.
160120c.
FiLLERs-Havana seed. S(1l2c; Yara 14(a
Ice; Pennsylvania, 16@lSc; Little Dutch,
15Ql20c; Key West, 20(d25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 25,-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattls-Receipts. 1900; market steady ;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
FINANCIAL

New York. July 25.-ISpecial Telegram
70 Tue BEE. stock market 10
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Tho following wore tho closing nnntations

MONEY Easy, 2013 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5A 66lS per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANaE-More active, but
weak: sixty-day bills, $4.S5I; demand,
s4.S74
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
Sneep.
There were none here to make market.
Receipts.


The foilowinSis tible of prices paid in
this market for the grales OF stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26

OaIS .......... .iif,ouV loo,oVo
New York. July 5.--Wheat-Receipts,
Il, 800 bushels; exports, $4,000; spot irregu-
lar and moderately active; steady. No. Q
red, SSc in store, S9}G9S9slc a1loat, $500
9015c f. o. b.; ungraded red, 74Q1S93lc; op-
tions irregular, closing $s9Ac lower; July,
s74c. ~, ,
99, 600 bushels; spot moderately active and
easier; No.2, 43494311c in elevator, A NO
4419c atioat; ungraded mixed, 421f@Hs4c;
Oats-Receipts, 9s,OOO bushels; spot
frmer and quiet; options moderately active
and lower; July, 271Sc; August, 27Ac; Sep
tember, 275sc; spot, No. white, 3O11@34c;
mixed western, 26929c.
points down; sales, $4,000 bags; August,
$l4O5; September, sl4l5@l4.25; October,
$l4l59l420; spot Rio, duh and nominal;
fair cargoes, s1725.
$1.00s<.
Eggs-Unsettled aud easier; western, 139
Pork-M Moderately active; new, $l2. 5o9
1878.
%. 55; August, $655 asked.
Butter-Quiet; western, 1O@17c.
Cheese-Firm and fair demand; western,
8197]6c
mand poor; holders offer moderately.
No. /. California, Is 3d@7s 4d; red western
winter, 6s il5ld97s llJsd,
Corn-Quiet and demand poor; new
mixed, As I'D.
St. Louis. July 25.-Wheat - Lower;
cash, 76s1c; September, 76l4c.
Corn-Higher; cash, 1870; September,
$3.50
Oats-Firm but slow; cash, 2sXc; Au.
gust, 2lc bid.
Pork-Dull, sll.50.
Lard-Nominal
Whisky-Steady at $1.02.
Butter-Unchanged.
Cincinnati, July rs. - Wheat-Easier;
No. 2 red. soc.
Corn-Stronger; No. mixed, 3sc.
Oats-Firm and quiet; No. mixed, 26l1c.
Whisky-Firm At Sl.03
Kansas City, July 25.-Wheat-No. red,
cash, ,61s67llc July, 6611c; August, 652sc; No
red, cash, 51Hc; August, 571sc; No. soft,
cash, zoe asked; August, 66c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 2. cash, 21xc asked; No.
3, cash 25c bid.
Oats-Cash, l91Sc; July, lsc bid; Au-
gust lSc; September. IKE bid.
minneapolis, July -Wheat-Sample
wheat, slow; receipts, l04 cars; shipments
81 cars. Closing: No. hard, July, Sl.02;
on track, sl.03; No. ! northern, July, 96c;
September, 191Sc; on track, 96c; No. 2
northern, July, SAKE; on track, s6(9sSc.
milwaukee,. July 24--Wheat-Steady;
cash, S0hc; September, 7Sc.
Corn-Dull; No. 3, 36I<c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 white, 2S@2sLc
Rye-Firmer; No. /, 42lsc.
Barley-Easier; September 60c hid
Proyisions-Easier; pork, ell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

F, CHICAGO, July 25.-1: :I5p. m. close-Wheat
Strong and higher; cash, $3.50; September,
7S%c; December, S0Ac.
Corn--Firmer; cash, 3Gssc; August. 36]sc;
September, 361sc.
oats-Steady to firm; cash, 229sc;
August, 2lSc; September, 90 1-16c.
Rye-Cash 421Sc bid.
Barley-No. 2, September, 64c bid, Csc
asked
Prime Timothy--S1 40.
Flax Seed-No. 1, $l33L.
Whisky-Sl02.
Pork-Lower; cash and August, slO.s7}9;
September, sl0.92H.
Lard-Steady; cash and August. s615.
September. $6.221S 06.25
Flour-Nominaliy unchanged.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, s.. 5.121l005 25;
short clear, so.75@5.s716; short RIBS,
S5.4595.5O.
Buttcr--More active; creamery, 1O@16c;
dairy, 900l4c.
Cheese-Siow: full cream cheddars,
716@7sl; flats, 74@115c; Young Americas,
74@S16c.
Eggs-Dull; fresh, 10@l1c.
Hdes-Easy.
Tallow-Easy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.

The Street and Water Commissioners
Requested to Itemixe Their Pay Rolls.
The Board of Finance held an unim
portant session last evening. The Comp
troller reported that the receipts of his
Office during the week had been $193 432.-
S4, and County Collector Dugan informed
the Board that the State and county taxes
against the city had been fixed at $685.
053 SO, S220, ,905 63 of which was for State
School Tax and $347, ,l47.97 for County
Tax.
A warrant for So, 14S. IA was ordered
drawn in favor of Diediich Buck. This
is the amount which two lots on Sussex
street belonging to Mr.. Buck, when sold
for unpaid taxes, brought in excess OF
the amount fixed by the Commissioners
of Adjustment.
Commissioner Kenney introduced a
resolution calling upon the Sinking Fund
Commissioners to furnish the Board with
q statement of the city bonds they have
paid off since they have been in existence
as Board.
A resolution by Mr.. Edelstein directed
the Street and Water Commissioners to
hereafter send to the Board with the pay
roll an itemized statement of the street.
location and the amount of work done in
the following departments Laying
water pipes, repairing water pipes. re-
pairing water gates and repairs over
water gates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

he did let Philip in, but upon consulting
his notes of Hopkins statement he found
that what he did say was that the door
was not bolted. From this Mr.. Newbold
maintained the chief concluded that
Hopkins meant to say that he did not let
the janitor in.
HARD WORDS FOR WARN.
Mr.. Newboid then turned mis- attention
to the conduct of Warn during the whole
affair." He emphatically declared that
the janitor was the criminal.
"A mind which could conceive of such
q state Of morals among the members of
the Palma Club as to shield criminal is
equal to taking the money out of that
safe" said he.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Newbold's re-
marks Mr.. Muirheid said:-"When pres
sure was brought against me to make q
charge against Mr.. Hopkins said that
if was satisfied there was nothing in the
case would be the first to ask for his
discharge.
II have carefully considered all the tes-
timony and have looked at the facts, and
| am satisfied, as no doubt your honor is,
that Mr.. Hopkins is not the man who
committed that crime. (Applause). |
think it due to thedefendant as the repre-
sentative of the club which employed
him, TO ask for his honorable discharge" +"
cloud applause).
Justice Stilsing said that since the adj
dress of Mr.. Newbold he had been much
impressed with the Importance of consid-
ering this matter most carefully, and had
determined to defer making final dispo-
sition of the case. But he had ultimately
decided to dispose of the matter at once.
He then dismissed the complaint, and
discharged Mr.. Hopkins.
The members of the club who were
present gathered about their super
intendent and congratulated him upon
his honorable discharge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. James Connolly, Clerk of the Board
of Tax Commissioners, has withdrawn
from the contest for Reading Clerk of the
House of Assembly. This gives Tommy
Noonan show.
At Metropolitan Hall, Greenville, Nov
ember 10, 16, 20 and 81, under the aus
pices of the Literary Society of the Green
vile Young Mems Christian Association,
an entertainment and fair will be given.
John Brady, the young tough who yes
terday brutally and without any provoca-
tion assaulted Mrs. Henrietta Thiely, of
| No 23 Porter street, was arraigned this
morning before Justice Wanser and COM
mitted for trial. Mrs. Thiely is still suf-
| fering from yesterdays abuse.
| The members of St. Johns Evangelical
| Lutheran Church, on Fairview avenue,
| take exception to the statement which
| appeared In The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
! of last Sunday that they have Kinder
| garten connected with their church. The
| kindergarten mentioned belongs to Miss
| Jessie Allen and is a pay institution hav-
| ing no connection with the church.
The grand parade of the Third District
| Democratic Club has been postponed un-
| til Friday evening, November 10. Mem
bers will report at half-past seven p. m.,
The Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church will give an en-
| tertainment in Institute Hall on the
evenings of December and T.
| Annex ferryboat No. J., damaged in
Tuesdays fog, is being repaired at the
| foot of Grand street.
| The Netherland steamer Amsterdam
sailed this morning at half-past nine
| O'Clock from the foot of York street.
| In last nights issue of THE NEWS ap-
| peared interviews with the different can
d didates for Freeholder in the Seventh
district. By an error the name of George
| w. Clerihew was mentioned. 1t should
have been Charles M. Clerihew.
Mozart Lodge No. 173, /. O. of 0. F., at
| the regular meeting in the Avenue House
last evening conferred the third degree
| on two candidates and received three
propositions for membership.
The Lincoln Club held large meeting
| at the Avenue House last evening
| Twenty-Five applications for membership
! were received. The club will meet at
the same place Thanksgiving eve.
the Heights, will give musical and dra-
matte entertainment Sunday evening,
| November IL, at lxeSSler's Hall.
| Unique Lodge No. 34 Ancient Order of
| United Workmen, will celebrate its anni-
| versary at Kessler's Hall, Monday even
ing, November 1S with an entertainment
| and hop.
A progressive euchre party will be held
at the Toffey Guard Clubhouse this even,
| ing.
Maggie Munich, young German girl,
was arrested for throwing kitchen refuse
on the street in front of her residence,
No "a Beach avenue. Justice Wanser
this morning discharged her with rep
| rimand.
Solomon Greenberger. q New York ped
dler, was fined 81 for peddling in this city
without license.
William Thompson, of this city is a
prominent candidate Tor Bill Clerk of the
next House Of Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Fiyo Millions NAV Be Involved.

The recent publications as to the effect
of the Supreme Courts decision about
the seaside boroughs and towns has made
the matter the one topic of talk through
out lower South. 1t is quite probable
that an application will be made to the
Court of Errors and Appeals, if for moth
ing else than to delay execution of judg-
ment until after the next Legislature
convenes.
On the Judgment of the higher court
rests the validity of the bonds in which a
large amount of money is invested. 1t is
generally believed that the Legislature
can not make the bonds valid, there
being no way in law or custom to do so.
Fears are also entertained concerning
the bearing of this case on the legality
of the other burroughs ofthe first. second,
third and fourth classes throughout the
State, comprising some sixty other towns,
and some of the largest in the State.
Should the same opinion be held regard
ing them, which seems almost sure to be
the case, not Hess than five millions of
dollars will be lost in these inland bor-
oughs alone. A case to test the consti-
tutionality of the special act under which
they are Incorporated will come up be-
fore the Supreme Court very probably
not later than June next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
IT WASN'T AUR0RAL.
But the Search Light of Some Naval
War Vessels on the River.

But the Search Light of Some Naval
War Vessels on the River.
People about the river front last even
ing were surprised to see periodical
flashes of light, shoot, apparently out OF
the heavens, flash down the surface of
the water and then disappear. 1t was
during the teeming rain that this phen-
omenon took place.
Upon its first appearance it resembled
the breaking of clouds after a severe
storm when the sun is trying TO come out
This in itself was rather surprising but
it was when the strange visitor began
the execution of some peculiar antics in
the sky and on the water that bewilder-
ment reigned.
The mystery is easily explained. Lying
at anchor in the river off Weehawken
shore is a fleet of men-of-war One of
these, the Boston. is fitted up with search
lights and these were being operated. 1t
is said that they throw light for dis
tance of five miles. Names of crafts
cruising around the Battery were easily
distinguished. The war boats sail
shortly for foreign parts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
THE LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.


the Winter.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Associations monthly meeting was held
at Roche's Hall, yesterday afternoon,
with the new chairman, Patrick Nc
Ardle, presiding. There was large at
tendance and considerable business of a
routine character was transacted.
The association decided to arrange for
the holding of grand ball early in the
season and it will be monster event.
The tickets will cost IS each and the six
hundred members will each take one and
sell others to their friends, and so the
association is likely to have the biggest
ball ever held in this county.
John Edelstein, the new treasurer, filed
satisfactory bonds, and President Nc
Ardle appointed the following Executive
Committee:-Patrick McArdle, John A.
Bell, Francis Moran, Thomas Dwyer,
Matthew Fallahee, Thomas b. Crotty,
Edward Kelly, Martin Kelly, Henry
Schwirten, John Moran, Otto
Meyer, Thomas Nugept Michael Brown,
John Stevens, Henry Lembeck, August
Hemme, G j. Donovan. Andrew Cullen,
Pred Gassant, Henrp Boan, John Reilly,
G. w. Roehne, Alfred Kast, Edward HEM
q. H Mum, William Gross, Patrick Gov
elm, Henry Albers, JOHN Edelstein and
the officers elected at the annual meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Little yvillie's Speculation.

Willie Rickert, of Franklin street, Ho-
boken has developed an aptitude for
business speculation that may land him
In Canada or the first circles of society
according to his luck. So far it has been
tough.
Willie is twelve years of age. Last
evening his father gave him ten dollar
bill to buy two machine needles with.
Willie did not buy the needles, but he
did invest it in copies of an afternoon
paper, expecting to make profit by their
sale.
At eleven O'Clock last night he was still
trying to dispose of his immense stock,
but with poor success.
His father has had warrant issued for
him.
cart few days ago, and finding no means
of disposing of it threw it into receiv-
ing basin of the Franklin street sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
LEArHER I'M HIS WOOD SHE'D.
1t May Convict Antonio Capoano o
Robbing Freight Cars.

1t May Convict Antonio Capoano OF
Robbing Freight Cars.
Antonio Capoano, young Italian who
has been mixed up in several question
able transactions. but who has always
managed to escape, is in the tolls at last,
and in the parlance of the police, they
'have got him dead to rights"
For some time past the Pennsylvania
railroad has suffered at the hands of a
gang of thieves, who managed to rob
freight cars while standing on the trestle-
work between the Hill and Newark ave-
nue.. The thieves would climb up the
trestle and throw down the articles from
the cars.
The scenes Of the operations is the
neighborhood of that portion of the Sixth
ward which is known as 'the village"
and which is inhabited almost exclu-
sively by Italians. Policeman Murphy,
of the Gregory street station. patrols that
post and recently obtained information
which led him to believe that some of
the property stolen from the freight cars
was concealed in Capoano's woodshed.
de communicated his information to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
THE CASE IN COURT.
Justice Stilsing Dismisses the Complain
Against Hopkins.

Justice Stilsing Dismisses the Complain
Against Hopkins.
The examination of Alonzo R. Hopkins,
the superintendent of the Palma Club,
who was accused of stealing 1886 from
the clubs safe was continued yesterday
afternoon, and resulted in the honorable
discharge of Mr.. Hopkins by Justice
Stilsing.
When the court reassembled after the
noon recess, Mr.. Hopkins took the stand
in his own behalf, and repeated his state
ment which was published exclusively in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS OF Tuesday after
noon.
He said that he had not finished his
work when the janitor arrived. The door
was not bolted. Just as the janitor came
to the door Hopkins opened it. The
s'dead latchp must have fallen as the
boys frequently dropped it and they went
out.
Soon after Warn came in, he said, wit
ness left the club house and Went down
TO Grand street. He missed his car and
walked home He claimed that he was
not in the neighborhood of the club house
twelve minutes after leaving the build
ing.
going home and denied that he took it out
several of the members went out to see if
the case opener found near the safe would
fit the marks that were discovered on the
Bright street window. The boys thought
it would not fit, but when the detectives
examined the marks they thought the
tool fitted them.
MR.. NEwBOLD's ADDRESS.
At the conclusion Of the superinten-
dents testimony Mr.. Newbold addressed
the Court. He contended that if the
ianitor was the man who took the money
all the testimony against Mr.. Hopkins
was from the criminal. If Warn and his
son were in the building they could easily
have opened the safe with the key found
under the safe by the janitor. Mr.. Muir
held, who is by no means an expert burg
lar. he said, opened the safe easily with
the strange key.
The only thing against Hopkins, ex-
| cept the testimony of Warn, was Chief
Murphy's statement that Hopkins coptra-
dicted himself when questioned about
Philip Warns statement that the super
! intendent let him in to the club house the
| night OF the robbery.
| The chief said that Hopkins said that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
ALLAN M'DERMOTT I'LL.

1t is a matter of public regret that
Allan L. McDermott, Clerk of the Court
of Chancery, is confined to his home with
serious illness, from an abscess which
was successfully operated upon a
few DAYS ago. Mr. McDermott did
effective service during the re-
cent campaign, as Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. but has
not been able to share in the general re-
joicing over the result, by reason of his
illness. He is now improving, and a
few days will see him out again. Gov
ernor-elect Albeit and other friends
visited him this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Selling Dixon Shares.

Three hundred shares of stock OF the
Dixon Crucible Works were sold at auc-
tion at two o'clock this afternoon by f.
G. Wolbert, at No AZ Montgomery street.
The shares were sold in blocks of fifties
and the entire six blocks were purchased
by Thomas M. Gopsill, at par value OF
$lO0 per share. Hudson Clark and two
block quite lively. The first bid was S25.
This was run up 81 a bid till the sum
reached 800. The bids or the other
blocks We're started 500, and skipped to
sos, thence to par value.
The shares purchased by Mr.. Gopsill
were the shares belonging to Mayor
Cleveland, which the Chancellor recently
ordered sold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
To Improve Palisaae Avenue.

Palisade avenue, from Hoboken avenue
to Newark avenue, is to be widened and
paved A majority of the property owners
on the street have signed petition ac-
cording to law, asking it. The petition is
signed by the Junction Railroad Com
pany, which owns the Harrison estate, or
one entire half of the frontage on the
street; the Blakely Wilson estate, Peter
Scanlon, Frances NJ. Steller and James
O'Connor. There will be no protest made,
and soon that handsome avenue will be
nucSah1a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
SEWELL'S HIS COMPANION.
President Harrison Steals Away to Hunt
Ducks.

President Harrison Steals Away to Hunt
Ducks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IA, 1S89.-The
President silently stole away last night
for few days of hunting in Maryland.
He is expected at the White House Satur-
day. The excursion was arranged by ex-
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who ac-
companied the President, but the proposed
destination of the party was kept secret
and even Private Secretary Halford is
ignorant today of the Presidents where
abouts.
He knows only that the party are some
where in Maryland From the fact that
+. R. Knight, of Triumph, Md, accom-
panied the President and General Sewel,
it is believed that they are quartered at
his residence near the above named place.
Mr.. Knight is noted duck hunter, and
has sent presents of canvas backs and red
heads to the White House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

sleep. The others had like grievance.
The house of James B. Vredenburgh, on
Baldwin avenue, will be damaged, but he
told me that it did not worry him, for the
company would pay for any damage
done.
He favored an elevated road and
thought his individual rights should not
stand against those of everyone.
The Jewett ladies say they will protest
at the next meeting of the Board of AL
dermen against the granting of the fran
chisa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Sales of Valuable Property.

In another column sales of valuable
property by Auctioneers Warren and
Nugent are announced. These include a
Lincoln street planning mill, to be disposed
OF on Monday next at two p. M, and
downtown dwelling houses, to be sold
during the coming week. The former
property would doubtless prove good
Investment for manufacturer, while the
latter being situated in various parts of
the city would answer the purposes of
private or tenement DIV ellings.