davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
eHERiFFs SALEM cnAscrnr OF NEW Jrnanr

GHERiFF's SALEM cBAscERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Eetween John r. Halliday, complainant and
bartholomew Murtaugh ct ais defendants.
vi. fa., for sale Of mortgnged premises,
Rcturnahls May Term. 1890
William 4. Lewis. solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
ana delivered, shall sell by public vendue, at T. q.
Nolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. a
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THuhsDA \, the Twenty fourth Day Of Aprii, AID.
1870
at two o'clock in the AFTERNOON. all the following
described land and premises with the appurten
ances, being tho same described In said writ tEat Is
10 say
premises, WIKI the brick dwelling house thereon
erected situate, lying being III the CITY or Jcf
sey City County OF hudson and State of New Jer-
sey which on map now file in the registers
cite 1utle from Jersey City Ferry, Hudson, Co..
N. j., IS designated rs that part OF lot numbered
two ~ III block numbered nineteen ligl bounded
and described as foliows: Beginning at point in
the aoutheastefly line OF Washington fnow sciiic)
distant thirty [gl feet northeasterly from
the nOrtheastefty line of NalnUt street tncW john
sion axenIel; themes running southeasserly par
aliel with Walnut street (now Johnston ayenuel to
through and beyond party wall standing partly
on the premises hereby conveyed and partly on
the premises next adjoining southefly thereto
with Washington tnOw paeidcl Avenue fifteen G5l
1eat. thence ncrtbwestarly parallel with Walnut
street tnow johnston to through and beyond
urty wall standing partly the premises hereby
fng northerly thereto hundred 400 feet 70
Washington avenue tuow Pacific avenueG thence
southwesterly along the line OF Washington NOW
Pacic avenue fifteen l5l feet to the point or place
Of beginning. his description Is ade with Wal
nut stfeet tnow Johnston avennel at O width OF
sixty feet, as originally laid out the map afore
Dated March 18TH 1890
ROBERT DAVIS, Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

CPEcIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERy :oF
- New Jersey.
Betw cen Carlista Eva Fdtnger complainant. and
Phebe Monroe RauschnAbe Phe6e Catherine
kaeScfnepeL and Louisa Clara Rauschnabel. de-
fendauts.
On bill for partition and dferse for sale.
ltcHisT q ftupSpETH, solicitor.
ne sale OF the first second, third and NTH tracts
parcels OF land AMI ises mentioned and de-
scrihe rho bill OF com plaiht and decree for sale
IN the above cause, sanda al burned to Wednesday,
the nfneteenth day Of March next Qssg at two
estate exchange No n Montgolnerf street, Jersey
CITY. IkAAe ROMANO,
December ~ 1852.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Perfect health keeps her rosy and ra-
diant. beautiful and blooming, sensible
and sweet 1t is secured by wholesome
habits and the use OF DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Bertha takes it, and
she also takes the cake" The only
guaranteed cure for those distressing
ailments peculiar to women Satisfaction
or your money returned.
For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable.
One a dose.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

MOTH CtEF is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1SD ~ II partnership lately subsisting be-
Isaac i. StrIiDle Of Jersey City. New Jersey
and Julius Voetter. Of Pfttsbnrg Pennsylvania,
under the firm OF StPuble g. foetter, was dis
solved on the first day Of March A. h. 1870 BY
mutnal consent All debts owing TO the said part
nership are TO be received by Isaac j. Struhie who
Will continue said business und his name.
ISAAC J. STUR3IE.
JULIUS VOEITER.
Dated March H. 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

This paper Is Democratic tn principles
IND u Independent IN its vicaos on al
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Az CTIoN SAL e =.

W. J. MONTGOMERY, AucTIoaEER.
Auction Sales of personal properly at private
residences. at his Saissroonl- No. as MONT
GOAiERX s1kEEl, every Tuesday, nc IHSa 4.
Houses and Flats 20 Kent; Office aud Desk Room
70 Rent; Storage hoons, 50 per lnpn<h Advances
made on Personal Property.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

1 e SUSSEX PIACE-RooMS WITH SUITABLE
L " board; also table boarders
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Two PLEASANT HEATED ROOMS, WITH OR
without board; terms moderate; table board
No. 1874 Wayne street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

EINEIY FURNIsED ROOMS; STRICTLY FIRST
Il class board; opposite park. No. 8 West TAMIL
ton place
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

or WAYNE STREET = HANDSOMELY FUR
Y nished back parler, suitable for two. or physi
clan; other rooms furnace heat hot and cold water
wnrdrobes; house. neighborhood. board first class;
reasonable terms 20 permanent parties.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR
II RentelAen also table board; convenient TO cars
and ferres No. us Fourth street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS; sTRTDTLY FIRST
class board Opposite park. No. West Hanii-
ton plaee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

TWO PHEASANT. HEATED ROOMS WITH OR
H. without board; terms moderate Table board
MI V. Mum at. al.l
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE FRONT ROOM o.
A second floor; back parlor with private family
1--WE minutes from ferry; reference required. No
PAP Grove street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30


90 y MONTGOMERY STREET PLEASANT
I'D ! room and good board for two gentlemen;
table board.
W GROVE STREET = FURNISHED ROOMS.
Gf WITH board for two; $40.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

BERGEN AVENUE HF1cHTS-PLEAsANT
A y rooms. with good boardi also table board.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
BOARDERS TAINTED.

yrLEGANT FURNISHED sEC0ND-STORY ROOM
u with two closets aud hrst-class board. No
~ summit avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISHING FfEAs
VI ant alcove front room SECOND story; convenient
to steam and horse cars; also pleasant room for
gentlem2ni every pains will be taken to make a
Ocean.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
slllloap HIorning ylebos
puplIgaEp EvERY suNpAY MoRNINa

CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No 90 AIosToonERy STREET
cwE1DoS nUI1DINo1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

ETURN1sHEp. ROOM TO LET; ALSO BACK PAR
a. lor; suitable for two gen tefnen; refere nee
required. No. s42 Grove street. between Grand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHl'
vi THEATRE. , ,,.

.u,.,n. c,pnvx ,vpu,.
s;.Mrr.. FRENCH S sHS .oo".rasl Ma1aser.
rnI. LAE,l>; Mp MIST X M TiE w"HiH
rvril AfllIl rs ' tr j. 5sIuapHY MiilSEEs
.,.,r,,,>t,itiyr ,n.Nr;mr.
A>T"N ,SElDL
Mmrn,rn,liiiEHN ." ",ai:nrsrEA,:s
rorrrHH r';Iti j., admission to all Parts Of the the
tL,r, . h.!r ., ,,i To-. -. " "'''''
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!. ors!sr's ,na ri i, S.,s:' 'HS ia-s
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RI, ss o:;s. S," '"''' ''y Hur sS:;S IN
, ,+ m;.,' to- ~ s,s GLta% Ne,ser
o. S ~, 1, 81 SG,I S ;a% r.s AID
= o';"':; s. f.; ''"P, ,sG! ;''' >as q:
"a, i IrH"9 VIA HUNT w:"rF
M..~r>. Xn,"t K~itrr. Josef E;:i'i. .r NJ N''.""S
:. American Fasia., 49,, M. sSrT
10 q, a. E";1 Il. I Eli S'' ';ic'
w. r,a,,, , S If s''"s o''"''''. .... CHOPIN
- IL. Or "r,.'., by ', ,.,".
MApl?oA S .G THEATRE u.n..e,
MR. E I;'n I,'' ~ BEMr
MAN:fIELp p; u IN NJ + BRI NM ir1a
=, .6,,il7r> ~, ZLW WORK.
ORAIOhlo ,ON III ur MI. MmW =, A..or,.,ion
, al aud @ witt :" @i I s,S .h" Mi
s! &: III, thur:
PiS,CI"i ~ T. TMEh ~ Es;,cc.ss.
% IISf TIE Or cG JNi EGE't 81 HoM.
H Al: IH ~ SSSIEE@SSiTSS o. o. i iI%Nh.
ALi' I IiE: C,n'MM[rUORRtSS ri, WOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
})rcposnlo
gxlurelc !,s.
GRAND AtTuM> E\Ct n~I0>

II NiIIIsN NT.T.N
and .ud roe, .'i.'III ,i,i under TIA" per.
,ot,l -;s,i ..l = IA"- ~ Ii,nif.'h-''l. I1'-''y
a., ,,l.., H., N'.f ~tof' Nti'' - !
n .tio tIp 3 da'-. inrindu" Hi-i-' -. 'il board
,,,,i,..- ~ Nl'fi'J cay
al 20 rin.rr q. 90, 'iu''. Ii't";. rud 'i'H!it'
for iiir o.; T. T. '!I.!: 3 Nrrt""n"it -, !'i.rN ny
It~ n ltMII.IIti.. ~ Pl"iat !noH q. y Y, u
u. =, snn.- 'rrr. ~; nU",dr ~. Hrd 81 mos. H.
HENDI:I' k~oN. ~ AtinEii:.'''.. I""f'n. -
SUNDAY TRIPS TO kLIIORT and
~ Matt, AZ Al -,,r S,l!av s. 81 Mrn" Cornell
Irsy,. foot 81 Hrlti-'u..t y. r. !" NJ aud T. IN:
+ ,u,,,nn :,h I,t't,nn, h.,", kr'pri j.. Last
>.nGar mp sep. r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
LAsoRw. GLORY OR, WHAT sUlDsAcTY.


What is 1t that builds up our cities 50 large?
What makes them 50 grand as they are?
Is II money, or Is II some company gnrat,
or some noted man from afer?
IL It because they're located ~ fine?
Have harbOTs the best In the world;
or have they been written about until
Their advantages were all unfurled'
Has some Romulus or Reinus sprung up In our
midst,
And by some imperial decree,
Commanded the cities to grow, as II were,
Like Hover, shrub OF tree?
No! They may wrangle and janEle, dispute and
And say whatever they please,
But when You come down to good solid ground
lou1l lind II Is neither Of these
IT'S the man that works ten hours u day
with hammer, a saw and plane;
You can hear him pounding from morning TIL
BE Il in sunshine or rain.
It's the man that works ten hours day
Mixing mortar or laying up brick:
Laying them up so shapely and square
And causing them firmly to stick.
It's the msu that works ten hours a day
with n shovel, a bar and pick
That knows how to handle dynamite. too,
That tickles the stump' till they kick
It's the man that works ten hours day
In mud clear up to mis- knees:
That builds up the sidewalks ami levels the
streets,
81 that all may travel with ease.
It's the man that works ten hours u day
For a dollar and half and his board
And Just AS soon as the town is built up,
Nothing further from him Is heard.
Yes, this is what builds up our cities 81 great.
Let them grow as large as they will;
Like London, North Yakima, Chicago, New York
Yes, this is what builds them still
CHAELEs n. SCHICHTL,
Nov. d. lSgJ. FairhavciI, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

A@AfNN NaN~
by a SdUdgG IpdTTtoT.
Not an instant too soon, although he
has ridden hard since earliest dawn, has
Lane reached the rocky pass. North
and south the Peloncillos are shrouded
in tho gloom Of coming night, and all
over the arid plain to the eastward dark
ness has settled down. In previous
scouts he has learned the country well,
and he knows just where to turn for
"tanl1s" of cool water for horses, mules
and men-the cavalry order Of prece-
dence when creature comforts are 10 be
doled out. He knows just where to con-
ceal his little force In the recesses Of the
rocls and let them build tiny fires and
make their coffee and then get such rest
as is possible before the coming day; but
there Is no rest for him. Taking two
veteran soldiers with him, and leaving
the troop to the command Of his heuton-
ant, an enthusiastic young soldier only
o year out Of the cadet gray, the captain
rides westward through the cleaning.
BE must determine at once whether the
Indians are coming toward the paas BY
which the San Simon makes its burst
through the range, or whether, having
made wide detour around the little post
ct Bowie among the ChiricahuA noun
tAins, they are now heading southwark
again and taking the short st line to the
border before seeking 10 regain once
more their old trail along the San Ber-
nardino. How often have their war
parties gone to and fro along those ROCKY
banks, unmolested, unpursuedl
And now, secure in the belief that
they have thrown all the cavalry far 10
the rear In the ''stern chase" which no
Apache breads, well knowing how easily
b can distance his hampered purSusrA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

over the fats beyond the pass, praying
tor O dght Of q dust cloud towards tho
Pyramid Spur, when with simultaneous
crash Of musketry and chorus = yolls
the Apaches come sweeping down TO tho
attack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
An Alarming Wish.

Rednose las he returns his fellow
travellers flask My dear sir, that makes
me new man, I'm inAnltely Obliged
10 you. IWish had thousand throats
10 thank you.
FelloW-Traveler docking rueiully at his
hask)-I am very glad you haven't.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

For your gents furnishing goods,
clothing and hats, Differs 10 the place,
The celebrated Troy collars ard eufh
are carried by Myron II. Ellis. Wear no
other make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THEY STILL GU WHALING.
But GHOSTS OF TIE FLEET HAUNT
NEW BEDFORD DOCKS.

Old wbaIers, Men, aud Vessels Tied Up In
Port-The Business Followed In the Old
Fashioned Way, but the Catch Deoreas-
Ing Every Year-Guards Old Rousseau.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 2s.-With almost
tho first glimpse that the traveller gets OF this
town as he comes in on the railway from the
north is feet Of dismantled vessels tied up at
n broad wharf The ghosts OF what was once
New Bedfords most important Industry they
are still tho most Interesting feature OF the
place. Their topmasts housed, stripped OF all
their rigging save few ropes and chains to
keep their spars In place, tenanted only by rats
and the memories OF thousand and one
voyages. they present q melancholy spectacle
TO all who have chased the mighty whale elthor
IN reality or in romance. It must have been
with keen regret that novelists borne on the
tide OF mans affairs. found themselves con-
strained to abandon that fine old field Of fiction
wherein There she blows" Where away p
Three points Off the port bow, sir" Lay to,
ALL cried the Captain and pound OF tobacco
10 tho crew that strikes flrsti" and many others
wore stock, but always intensely exciting
phrases. Even Mayne Reid. or Marryat, would
hHrdly venture to write a whaling story now,
and the only recourse OF him who longs for
another il a visit to one OF the few towns like
this whore ancient and Rarrulous mariners
may be met and occasionally ono who still
clinGs to tho fast falling pieces Of the glorious
business.
The idle craft lying at the George Rowland
wharf, named after famous old-time whaler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
coRzNrH1AN NAVY SPEED Trials
Twenty Yachts OF tho Squadron Make
Fast limo on Long Hsland sound.

| Twenty Yachts or tho Squadron Make
Fast limo on Long Island sound.
Twenty white-winRed cruisers OF the Corinth.
| Ian navy divided into four classes. had their
| speed trials yesterday over measured courses
| OF five and seven miles on Long Island Sound.
The triangular courses were marked by the
| plated steam launch Mystic, which was
anchored at the start and finish, by tho Gov
eminent buoy at the west end of Execution
Reef. and by o sloop of war anchored of the
entrance to Homestead Harbor. Commander
A. Dahm Peterson. cool as o cucumber.
and standing on the Mystics bridge. gave Pilot
Harris the starting signal at exactly l $50, and
the squadron obeying 1t came tearing down for
the starting line. Time p shouted Lieut.
Commander Smythe as Capt. Raymond's 81
foot graduate OF the cat class dashed across
with sheets lifted to port. Lieut.. Naumann
put down her chronometer time as So seconds
after the signal. Capt. Rough's cat Nettie
came next, then the Nadyr, Unique. Kittie.
Beth and new burgess keel soop with her
sva me 10 close IN nsF %aE HSs me rest OF dhS
merry race began.
A fresh breeze from the northwest sent them
cheIle Yacht Club placed It's house at the dis
posal Of the distinguished guests of the now
Gonss L Mrs HDSsq esman oaa Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. George Philips, and Miss Gil
more. Lieut.. Joseph Gibson looked after their
welfare.
1t was the first annual race of this new ASSOC
citation and 1t proved to be "a very satisfactory
one. The boats included catboats. periaguaR
canoes, and St. Lawrence skiffs. and all under
29 feet water line measurement, To the first
mark 1t was q reach with sheets lifted to port.
then a Rybe to starboard, and n run almost
due east to the, Hempstead boat and nice
BIT Of windward work from there to the finish.
courses. Mr.. T. W. Pell's catboat May b. max.
ing the fastest e time b. a. m ,,,,ou ..s
his famous yawl Boupcer and a 14-foot sloop-
rugged fat bottomed boat called the Water
melon. Both carried leg Of mutton sails. They
sailed very fast and their Quiekness In stays
astonlshed every one The Watermelon do.
feated the Bounoer but both wero beaten by
Mr., Rooney's catboat Elaine.
Here is the summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
IN THE CA7SKILLS.
Formal Opening of the Hotel KaateraLir
on South Mountain.

On hhOunIhIu.
HOTEL KAATERsKILL. Juno 2s.-To.day ia the
formal opening Of the eleventh season OF the
Hotel Kaaterskill, the well-known resort on
South Mountain. tho southernmost summit of
Mount Kaaterskil. which is ono OF tho most
famous Of the Catskill range. About 200
guests have already arrived. principally from
New York and Philadelphia, and when tho
season Is at Its height 1t ia expected that fully
1000 people will be enjoying tho noun
tain breezes and the expansive view
from this particular resort The hotel
which Is one of the largest and best-ap-
pointed mountain hostelries in tho country.
faces tho southeast, overlooking tho valley of
the Hudson. To the northeast can be seen the
berkshire hills In Massachusetts, Toward
the south the ShawanRunk range stands out
prominently. The view. which includes ninety
miles OF tho Hudson. also commands u sight
OF portions OF four States,,Aew York. Con-
necticut, MASSACHUSETTS,. and Vermont As the
elevation is 200 feet, guests have an oppor-
tunity OF sninlng genuinelmountain air.
Guests who were here last summer will no.
drives have been extended, and an obsorvation
tower, erected on Mount Lincoln, nape APP
proPFH!SSlY giEen to %hqt Vas formerly known
in the ,Oatskills, Among tho guests who
have already registered are ". s. Evans
ana + 5. Usher Of T BristoI, Englaad; NJ.
and MT [ James Young aSSes Of Iowa So5IR rs MF
tsmlly 81 SewbSTGR, A. Nor" Of Engiana Il
a a5d family Of oSGnGG ~ Pr9
Mr.. Jerqmo H. Ea1y OF Of NEW yorf James sT 5.
FeatherslouRh OF Troy; and Nlajor-Gep, schuy-
sr William an S% ebEB + y INV "
Domett, and W. s. Sullivan OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
5000 COAL MINERS ON STRIFE
A Big Contest Begun In tho Coal Region
of Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.-Six thousand
coal miners will go out on strike In this district
on Tuesday morning. This will cut Off the
supply Of coke and force twenty three furnaces
to 20 out OF blast throwing 5000 more mon out
of employment The strike is against the
sliding scale, based on the price OF iron. and
for an advance of ten per cent. on all classes OF
work. Several days ago the miners notified
mine owners and operators that they would
not renew, the sliding scale contract, which ex-
pires on Monday. and further. would demand
an advance of ten per cent. on a straight con-
trhot, to run twelve months.
To-day meeting of mine operators and fur
naoe owners was held, and 1t was unanimously
decided not to grant the advance. The fur
mace owners said they were willing to shut
down for month any way for repairs, and on
account OF tho low price OF iron 1t was agreed
that fires would be banked in all furnaces now
In blast at once and arrangements made for q
general shut down OF everything.
The Bessemer and Alabama rolling mill
700 mon closed down to-day for ak
weeks. which Will help the mine owners some
what.
As soon rs the committee from the miners
were notified that their demands would not be
granted, the men at all the mines In the State
were ordered not to work after Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

BESIDES THIS, THERE y TIE BUM n.
thing. not so very new. but invented sence l
began to 60 whalin'. It's n bumigun,. They're
all locked up, or I'd show you ono. You fire 1t
}gst' you TGHG any ether gun an the PUN
That kills him. though it don't generally make
him die right on. Ho spouts blood an thrashes
times he'll run for miles, You fasten on to
MIN with z line an Let him 60 the ength
no let an hm n'oF tow that so DoR Sord
get him after while. dept the bum gun the
year ago. They cut the head off some better,
sayln' more oil; an they hunt further, for
ongside an gittin' onto him, an workin'
ont Tie Ill Ia6RGE On dseE Fl thSts Just as i
II boz It's nothin' but fat an bone an blood
yop work at. an after a whale has BEN
lust as good as before. A good CAPTAIN won't
take no moron dHyto cut up whale. Mop.
59I all the they e. Gt has
am, more lt'll be too late 10 use ON"
DO The whalSmen Zen stil apply the system of
OF course tthoY do. They have to; Every
man on board has his lay. You dent s,pose, do
hoiier from the lookout when he see whale II
he was only on wages or row In n boat, an
work hS iSF gn on night an day for 6ds{s 9,
wouldn't get no crews eff you didn't give each
arc In New Bedford several tons OF whalebone,
but In this part Of the business there has not
been a marked'deorease In price. The bone In
mouth In strips from three to twelve feet In
length, commands an extraoTdihnery price;
pound. and went down to s3 In September. In
November it was learned that thoiArctio season
had been failure. AS most OF the bone sup
that there must be q rise In price, and those
who had sold at % wished that they bad held
chances with tho result that they made their
last sale at $465 a pound,' and arc now. de-
mnndlng $i.75, In this they have been aided
British market last winter, and demanded
60 500 a ton, or about t5 a pound. for his sup.
OF sperm oil for this year will be only $4,000
barrels at the most and whale oil 5000, The
bone cannot be- estimated until more Is known
regarding tho luck of tho Arctic feet. which
has been exceedingly poor during the last few
seasons,