davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

nOCSEWORK by good woman sleep
H home. 4O5 W. jith-st., LIST floor, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
flats Go Get. Anfnrnisheo.

.---~->--~~>~~~~~-~~-->~~-~~--~-
I,LATS TO LET IN THE
GORDON,
,9th.st.. 9th-aye.f newly decorated steam
1est and ali modern improvements rent
from s35 TO $50 per month; rooms anu
bath. Inquire OF the owner. on prenllSs.
ISIRsT and third, fats, six rooms also
narlor and bedroom, second moor. TO
- eG0 central location. THE WINCHf4S-
'TEG pa Broadway. above 3lst-st.
vNUE FIFTH AVENUE. 5th-ave.. cor
Il s5th.st.: elegant suites OF apartments
Of ten large light rooms ana BAN WIN
buffers pantry, passenger anu ir'isn' CIV
ystor. Inquire on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
Real estate 10 gxthanqe.


COUNTRY SEAT WANTED-In exchange
u for nrst-claSs apartment hOusc, fully
,ented. j. 0. HOYT, II BtOadway.
DARN country seats. small, large,
J. a., 800 IN $50 900: will exchange Tor
city property; splendid opportunity 70 So
cure bargains. j. w. FIELDER, 30 Lib
erty-st.
nON ACRE FRUIT FARM, near Wash.
Z)U .ingtOn, ID. c.. 600O pear, ! 600
peach trees. bearing condition good I'M
provements will exchange, suburi an prop
erty: fruit worth price asked. j. w.
FIELDER, 80 Libcrty-st.
dor other real estate ads see 0th pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
gonnirn Real gsiaie for Sale.

Connirn Real gsiaie for Sale.
A tENCY FOR MON1CLAIR-Hand
IA some residences and luiiding sites for
sale houses TO let, furnished or unfur-
nlsheo. ~ BIS 4 TAYLOR. Beekman-st.
A 7 CRAWFORD. y. J.-Desirablc houses
"A Tor sale or rent. WIN. d. BIGEGOW,
= OLD SPRING HARBOR.-Bargain g.
- story, Broom house; stable: / a acres
garden, fruit; beautiful location. near aar.
Dor. photographs and particulars, MILLS.
9j7 Broadway.
HUDSON RIVER. Yonkcrs, Westche.ter
III County and country property: registry
hee. +. ;. MILLS, JR., 957 Broadway.
HOTEL FOR SALE, 80 rooms. furnished
II at Belmar formerly Ocean Beach1
y j.; ground 150A2j0. facing ocean All
improvements. including bowling ALLEYS.
win pay Ii per cent on selling price sold
10 close an estate. j. w. FIELDER, 50
Liber:y-st.
ORANGE, y. j.. properties, all prices.
" for sale furnished and unftIrnis she'd
houses TO rent. s. D. CONDIT. Brick
Church Station.
ID ICHMOND HILL, Long Island, cot.
III tsges, all improvements. ~ 600, ~ 500.
IS 600 elegant building sites low. j. w.
FIELDER, 80 Libcrty-st.. GEO. FOWLER,
Richmond liill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
New York Financial Market.
nv Telegraph

NEW YORK, July 3.-MODey closed easy at
. per cent. Exchange closed iirmer; posted
rates, $3.50 1881: actual rates, SlIf@ lSi4
for sixty days, and 1870 1874 for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency.
6's, 1l3 bid; AS, coupons, l2l Z bid; AS,
l03 bid.
The mornings business on stock eX-
change was the smallest for several months.
The early London prices were lower, but
the market was firm enough 10 partly
counterfeit the decline IN London. The
grangers were heavy on the announce
ment Of the failure of managers of the west
ern roads i'm session in Chicago 10 agree
upou any plan for advancing rates between
Chicago and Missouri river points. Prices
opened irregular for the general list. About
a dozen stocks were ls@3l higher.
The rest of the list opened 1zW3s
lower. I'm early dealings there was show
Of firmness. and a fractional advance on the
opening figures. but during the greater
part of the first hour the market was dull,
and prices declined L@3z, the lowest hg-
llres of the forenoon having been made
shortly before If. In the second hour the
general market was almost stagnant. The
market was little more active IN the aiter-
noon, but the trading for the entire
dav was Insignificant sales being only
g2.J4S shares. In the early part Of
the afternoon the market was heavy, and
prices declined steadily until i. NJ. when
the lowest figures were current In the
last hour there was tirmer tone, and a
sharp recovery, and the close was steady,
with prices irregular. In most cases, how
ever, values were = to 2H per cent. higher,
the latter in Pullman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


Harriott n Groesbeck telegraph to G. w.
Branch d Co., bankers and brokers, No.
I'LL Main street, as follows:
NEW YORK. July 3.-The much talked Of
three days vacation is at hand SO far as the
stock Exchange is concerned. When the
gong sounded at o'clock to-day it seemed
To resOund with unusual loudness, as if i'm
keeping with the extraordinary significance
Of its announcement. 1t Is very rare that
the Stock Exchange closes for so long
period as three days. In anticipation of
this, the market. as we have said before, has
for the last week been exceedingly narrow,
and altogether abandoned 10 professional
traders. In the face of these conditions,
however, and in spite Of close money Incl
dent 10 July LIST requirements, and in de-
fiance of the continued war of rates out
West, and with apparent indifference TO
the aggraYating delay OF any silver legls-
lation, prices have kept remarkably firm,
and in MANY stocks noticeable advances
have been scored. This would certainly
seem TO argue that the prospects of broad
or market and higher values next week are
more than probable. There is considerable
talk in well informed circles of an early
adjustment of the Western rate troubles.
Money is no longer menace to the bulls,
from the fact that we have passed over the
Isl Ot July WITHOUT experiencing any hOle-
worthy stringency, and private adyices
from Washington to-day predict the adop-
ton of a conservative and generally salts
factory silver bill early next week. The
signs are all favorable to an upward move
ment, and the general prosperity OF trade
and traffic would seem 10 warrant, if not
positively TO guarantee, such course for the
market. With activity and advancing
prices, the public is always tempted TO take
a hand, and we anticipate all these cOndi-
tons i'm the near future. The market to-day
has been limited but strong, through, the
ticker recording about the highest prices
of the day just at the close. AtchisOn and
New England have been the special features
OF the market, and made the greatest adj
vanceG. The former is being bulled on a
current rumOr that the Nanderbilts have
consented to take an interest in the prop
erty and identify themselves with its man
agement. New England has spurted up
at a lively rate on mysterious limitations
without any real facts being given to the
public. Cotton Oil trust was raided early
in the morning on a sensational story which
the papers have been Nentiiating for the
past two days, with reference to the posi-
blity Of court proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. July 3.--No offerings OF
tohaccos at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary to-
day: Wrappers, hogsheads: filters,
bogshead; smokers, "a hogsheads; dark to-
baccos, &c hogsheads. Total G6 hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports to-
day; lnspections-Bright, ll2 hogsheads;
dark, hogshead. Reinspections- Bright,
o. hogsheads; dark, hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Alleghany, Cren-
shaw's, Meals. Davenport's. Planters and
Merchants, Seabrook's and shockoe ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, l0l hogs
heads and tierces. Deliveries, 60 hogs-
heads and lG tierces.
Once OF the collector OF the United
States internal revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond to-day, as follows
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. SI6S.G0;
tobaccos, sl,Si7.56. Total, si,5l6.16.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: Mosby II. Payne, Lynchburg.
Our MIR. John NJ. Taylor arrived in Rich
mond to-day from Europe. lie is greatly
improved in health. and reports having had
most delightful tour through England
and ON the Continent. Among other cities
he visited Liverpool. London, Bremen, Ber-
lin, Cologne and Paris, returning via Lon
don, Cork. and Queenstown, sailing from
the latter port on the splendid new steam
ship Majestic, Of the White Star Line, on
the 18th Of June, had most charmingly
agreeable trip over, old Father Neptune
evidently mapping, and the sea as smooth as
glass.
In the absence Of the president (Dr. Y. A.
PattersOn) and Yice-presldcnt (Mr. +. ID.
Chrstian), the chair was occupied by Adj
miral William G.. Miller, who called the
meeting 10 order, and calling attention 10
the fact that tomorrow FRIDAY would be
"the day we celebrate the Fourth Of July,
asked the pleasure of the Tobacco Trade as
10 an adjournment.
Mr.. Frank Williams moved that the
Trade adjourn from the close of business to-
day until the usual hour OF business on Mon
day, July eth inst, which motion was
duly seconded and carried mem. con. The
Trade duly approaching the graceful man.
ner IN which the president pro TEN. pre-
sided, loudly called upon him for speech,
but Notwithstanding the fact that the
claqueurs were led by Commodore Maxwell
/. Clarke, the presiding officer simply
bowed his Acknowledgements Of the compli-
ment, and recognizing motion 10 adjourn,
which was duly seconded, declared the
Trade adjourned sine die.
The Richmond tobacco market was fairly
active today considering the fact of its be-
ing the eve Of a National holiday, with fair
sales Of smokers and dark tobaccOs. In
spectiOns Of bright tObaccOs to-day were
large; dark inspections light; reinspections
light all around; receipts to-day large; de-
lNcries light. Internal revenue collections,
very good on plug t0baccOs. {. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, July 3.-Messrs. Hubbard
Price Il Co., in their cotton circular to-
night saw '"rhe feature Of the trading has
been the strength Of the July position. The
efforts OF the shorts to cover carried the
price up Q points on the opening. The larg-
est portion of this advance, however, was
lost on the realizinglby prominent house
who are supposed TO hold the July contracts
that holders Of spot have sold against their
cotton, and who do not wish to deliver their
cotton till latter part Of the month. August
delivery twas bought freely for European
account, rumOr being current abroad that a
corner will be attempted in this position.
Our exchange will be closed until Monday,
July It'll"
Receipts at our ports to-day are estimated
at 800 bales against l,0I5 bales last week.
The spot market is dull at former prices;
middling uplands, I'D. No sales reported.
Total sales Of futures to-day, $500 bales.
Futures closed 10 points lower, as fol-
lows July, 1l.90@l1.9l; August, 1l.74@
II. 10; September, 1850 l0.Sl; October, 1913
@l0.G0: November, 10.47@10.4S; December.
1O.4S@ 1O.49; January, lO.53@ 1901; Feb
ruary, 10jSGl 1853.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady;
middling uplands, q 7-l6d. Sales, 1900
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

WARRENToN, y. c., July 2.-Receipts on
this market for the past month have been
very light with prices high on everything
offered.
The growing crop throughout this entire
section Of country is finer than it has been
for many years, and unless some disaster
befalls it within the next sixty days, il will
be as fine a crop as was ever grown in our
country. Nash, EdgecOmb, Pitt and Greene
counties have already commenced curing
with success. The seasons could not have
been better. W. b. BOYD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

Haniott a Groesbeck telegraph to G. w.
Branch 81 Co., bankers and brokers, No.
I'LL Main street, as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
Baltimore Market.
lBy Telegraph.l

BALTIMORE, Md, July 3.-COttOn nomi
nal; middling, 12H@l2Hc. Flour fairly
active and unchanged. Wheat-southerr
active ard strong; new fair TO choice
S9@95c.: Iongberry, Sj@9jc.; No. . red,
steamer sue; Western inactive; No. :
winter red, spot and July, 9Ohc. Corn
Southern quiet; white, 46c.; yellow, 44@
Acc; Western steady; mixed, spot and July
H%@H5zc. Oats firm; ungraded Southern
and Pennsylvania. 32@3jHc.; do. Western
white, 500 &c.,; do. do. mixed, 33@3ic.
graded No. , white, 3jlzc. Rye dull; choice
Jj@ SIC. Provisions steady. Coffee dun
Rio cargoes, fair, l9}4c. Sugar steady; gran
ulated. GAc Copper Refined active al
I5@I5Hc. Whiskey firm at $1.1j@$1.1G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams Il Son,
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
RICHMOND, VA, July 3,
FIRST BOARD.

1900 Richmond city SIS at 1876.
1000 Richmond city 5s short at 100.
10000 Richmond city is at 100; 10000
Richmond city as at 100; loo do. at 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour fairly active
and higher for some grades; winter fine,
S2@$2.lj: spring, do. Sl.o0@S2; winter
superiine, $2.45@Sj. Southern Hour closed
steady; trade and family extras, 50. 15@$l.7j.
Wheat closed dull; spot sales of No. = red
winter. 93A@9iHc.; No. red winter,
July, 9r5c. Corn closed active; strong
spot sales Of No. mixed, aga 423zc.;
do. mixed, July, 41Ac. Oats closed
dull and featureless; spot sales of No. l
white. &c.. No. mixed, July, Sic. Pork
duh: mess, $13.jO@$l4.00. Lard closed IT.
regular. Sugar-Refined fairly active; cut
loaf and crushed, 67Sc.; powdered, 65s@6.69;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
Sales.--future Day.

by virtue of e decree of the Circuit Court of
the United Sia,cs ior the Western District Of
Virginia. entered on the twenty -ninih day
Of March, ISIS in "a suit therein pending. IN
which J. Wilcox Brown and Others are COM
plainants. aud the ianVilie and New River
Railroad Company and others are defend
ants, the undersigned Wili on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

MIL UTINI-TD IUINs
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Shortbcrry, - bushels very good
at Sc; do. % bushels very good at Sc;
do. BOZ bushels good at Sc; do. IL bushels
common at soc. Total sales Of wheat, 62c
bushels.
COrn-White, 600 bushels very good on
private terms. Mixed 600 bushels very good
on private terms. Total sales Of corn, 200
bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
COTTON REPORT.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Quotations. Middling, 1lIc.; low mid
ding, 1024c.; good ordinary 10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
lOND ELECTRO-PLATING

DICHMUND ELED IhU-FIAI IINH
III WORKS 4. :. EMMONS. Manager
Gold. Silver, Nickel Brass and BrOnze fla-
ing done Ina the best manner and on any
Bind of metal Old Knives. Forks. spoons
ana all kinds Of Tableware replated ana
made 90 look like new. stove Castings, haf-
D css and Carriage Trimmings OF all KINDS re
plated upon short notice. special attention
given 10 Polishing any kind of metal.
Works: Eleventh and Cary streets,
my XT-ira RICHMOND, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
FINANCIAL.
$493,0O0
Richmond City4per cent. Bonds.

We offer for sale sl03, 900 CITY OF-RlCH-
MOND PER CENT. BONDS maturing July
], 1924,
AT PAR,
viii right reserved 10 advance The price
without notice. Bonds DELIVERABLE
July IsT.
Holders Of city per cent. bonds redeema-
Die July 4, 1890 may exchange the 4me iof
tli per cent. bonds at par on application
- the Undersigned.
DAVENPORT a co,
je2l-lm THOMAS BRANCH q 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

Buy a lot in BARTON &
LAMBS BROOKLAND
PARK, at $500 each, for an
investment, one and a half
miles from centre of Rich
mond. The best improves
ments. The handsomest prop
erty. Certain to increase rap
idly in value. Call and let us
show you what improvements
we are making.
BARTON & LAMB,
SCI east Main.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
A WORTHY SCHEME.

The REcoRD-UNIoN has before referred
with commentator to the effort made to
rescue the tomb of Mary, the mother Of
Washington, from ruin, and to restore and
complete the monument private capital
began many years ago. The organization
of American women, for the prosecution
of the work, is now complete, with Mrs.
Waite, widow of the late Chief Justice
Waite, as President of the Board of Man
ayers, and Mrs. Margaret Hetzel as Sec
rotary, both of Washington City. The
Trustees of the association are the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and the Gov
ernor of the State of Virginia, within
which State is the tomb of Mary Wash
ineton. The women at the head Of the
movement appeal to all of their sex for
contributions. They do not want the
monument to be built by the money of
few generous people, but by the small do
nations of the mass of the women of the
nation. A Vice President of the associa-
ton has been elected for each State in the
Union, Mrs. Senator Hearst representing
California, and these are to promote
branch associations in the several States
or to adopt such other means as may be
deemed best to reach the desired end.
There ought to be very little difficulty in
raising the modest sum necessary. The
patriotic impulses of the women Of Amer
lea should respond to the call so speedily
that the work upon the monument and
the restoration of the tomb can be entered
upon before the close of the present year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
A CENSUS BUREAU.

The proposition to establish perma-
nent census bureau is of doubtful wisdom.
1t would entail, we fear, heavy cost with
out compromising results 1t would be
IN imminent danger of becoming apolitical
machine also, and for being made an
agency for energizing the gerrymandering
spirit. The census can be well and ac-
curately taken, if less time is consumed IN
enumerating. Germany takes her census
in twenty-four hours, and other countries
IN from one to forty-eight hours. Two
things are essential 10 reliable enumera-
ton. First, that the enumerators shall be
intelligent and very familiar with the
district to which detailed. Second, that
She districts shall be so small that they
can be canvassed in ten or twelve hours
and recanvassed in less than a day. The
enumerators under such system need not
be employed more than one week. Let
them have five days in which to study the
district and make thorough preliminary
examination of it, to locate absentees and
ascertain similar facts. Then let them
make the enumeration on the sixth day.
By such a system the cost will not be
greater than under the present method,
which gives the enumerators thirty days
and larger districts. These collectors Of
numbers should be paid stated per diem
and a small sum in addition per name re-
turned and per statistical blank filed.
Thus faithfulness would be encouraged
and the per capita fee would stimulate the
men TO thorouphness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The Government is adopting the policy
of opening the Indian reservations to set
element. 1t is decidedly the best scheme
for settling the Indian question ever ad-
vanced. Transfer to each Indian family
sufficient land to support it; give it the
land with the reservation only that it shall
not sell or lease it reserve sufficient to
meet the needs of the oncoming genera
tions of Indians, and let the remainder lie
thrown open to entry. OF course the
policy of the Arthur Administration must
be included-tha: is, to maintain the PREF
ent and open many more Indian schools,
to give to all Indians placed upon lands
the tools of agriculture and instruction in
their use and in trades. Such a policy
will sooner than any other civilize the In
dian. So long as we recognize the Indian
only as a hunter and warrior, supply him
with ammunition and give him food with
out labor as a consideration, we shall con-
tinue to have trouble with the red man.
The capacity of the Indian to adopt and
live under the arts of civilization health
fully and benefcially, has been demon
strated in the Indian Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
General Grant at School.

He attended the district school, where
he was fair pupil and noted for his
kindly disposition-a trait of character
which he inherited from his mother. In
after years, one of his early playmates
said of him: 81 never saw him show any
resentment, and do not believe that he
ever felt tinge of it. He was never rude,
oppressive, or disagreeable to other chill
dren. Once, when he was very young
scholar, he was very much troubled by one
of his lessons. A school-mate, noticing
his perplexity, said, You can't master
that Ulysses replied: Can't What
does it meanY Why replied the boy,
1t means that-that you can't. THERE
Ulysses went to the dictionary, and tried
unsuccessfully to find the word there.
Then he went to his teacher, and asked
him was the meaning of the word can't
telling him he had searched for it in vain
in the dictionary. The teacher gave a
proper explanation, and added, Ulysses, if
in the struggles of life any person should
assert that you can't do thing you desire
to accomplish, let your answer be, The
word "can't' is not in the dictionary -
Hdrper's YOUNG People
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
SENDING BACK CHINESE.

1t is something to be thankful for that
the Federal Government has ordered Chi
nese immigrants who surreptitiously en-
ter the State to be deported. The most of
these unlawful entries are made from over
the British line The order for return re-
quires that the trespassers be sent to
the place from which they last came.
This returns the most of them to Victoria
and the towns OF British Columbia, from
which they will presently make another
raid into the United States. Thus we are
to be kept busy returning the same immi-
grants, with the chance involved of here
and there a group escaping the vigilance
of the border officers. The country will be
better satisfied when the laws are so ad-
iusted that the customs officials will feel
warranted in deporting these illegal i'm
migrants to China. In the long run the
cost will be less than the frequent deporta-
tions to British Columbia and Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

filling. What California needs is clear
ing out of the Democratic crowd and the
installation at the capital of set of men
who represent the party that has courage
for any emergency, and that will not IN
volve the State in great cost and vexatious
litigation in order to pamper personal
preiudices and cranky ideas about what
the State should do in the collection of its
dues and the payment of its bills. We have
had enough of this kind Of Democratic ad-
ministration in several terms, and it is
time to place in them men of broader views
of duty. State offices should be filled by
men whose conceptions Of administering
an official trust are not limited by a parti-
san horizon, or controlled by the idea OF
manufacturing party capital.