davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

pusiness at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday was
slack the selling being principally uhoer foreclosure
~ 29l Tenthave north OF Seyenty-scventh-st, Is a
a.s,ory brick tenement full lot The Metropo
,.n Life Insurance Co. the buyer at $4,000 There
wa soa from ' Mott to walton svcs twenty
icht ios all but the auctionce "hou'eeu that 'he
s'g You'd gonssqucnSy nsS SSa be s Ihdavn 2osS il
wsh an 6ne II "' bought by the paintin
in the suit for $4,000 tonr o's d u TCnth avei
src,cd The bidding ran non $4,000 to o2O,121. j.
Jay smith was the buyer
Ncv.Yolk Monday. April Ia.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day: - -
ps ssd s4 wn ?GsT Msl ilG@5 SS~''n
5l Ms'iYgsan gs 1S IoS Il Ea' CO q :ssSs ;tsSs
iCSSSi w Nei1s En-. 81 i;o az It of St Nicholas
Sale Of hoa.s With po. Of land Nos 5S7 and ss
SisT y s dwSs soqg S' Sh lot 80 Il East th Of Madi
ons's i c,. ~al sdss"Go s to s. 5ss cs. Ioe
va adjourned to NgIl MIL 2i Of block Of land bounded by
wssas ond Not, ave., l65ths. AID Normandy Place
23d Ward was Withdrawn.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFlhs-N' T. OiIi'
2sshst $ 1918 # " of 6thave 17N6o; James :, ,oo
,.aTa r1reS 30 70 ai a4 Mcrrs Meyer ceeshnO de ,oo
l3s,h,t 2la 2PV II E o, G5on .....'- 5000
Io5h.st. s. 4GC IT 9th o. boM II rMinken n'. 45, 900
:, Henry IL T90ey tor 70 SON sSon,i' i4oXis5 Glen
Cose Manufacturing Co to National Starch :,
Nsn0iaesurngi 1907 So II of Devce.st 25xi2l;
Nsncy l. Richards and another to Aug JACOBS 90
ss. Sssnf p'sla'f ~ Of asaS s5SoO Eugene
4sth.st n $ loo It e of lolh.a,e. 25Nlo0; Kath. :,
arins rraax to =, lep% 1Sa. fns n,,insi and wife to
B'1a. aSry EgISt I 70 ,'Ol's 10000
.sh.st si'i n s. 100 # Of loth.ave 25Noo.5;
tn
s,hoyS Sa"s S. $ aSii coth.. @9xioo Catharne oo
A Edwards to Esther 4 Wheaton .s..,,,.. 10000
Lot. 2e1 22s. map HYATT Farm 24th Ward; WIN eoo
II Kcgrash to ia. W F,rgqiscno 10 90 o. ,acon o-o
DouIe ard E 60, 'n't d,taG JACOB 100
2d.sSe. W 5 27:e s5th..t. 25Nso John voi1 % ooo
4''hsn seSt,ns S9 % p Ickov "'oo anu 10000
'OImo' hoo 10 .livS1 I1Sces $4,000
,etHst N n :. 200 9ih.aSe 25xio2.2; to 900
Norris SpHera Place. e. 100 i6oh.,t s5xi2o Emily
d Holly to Arthur Holly ,..-..--a., 'oco
Low wald 3D. Nm Nm II kennagS emma p" TO iagenc COO
sCts ;o Is RyaTdds aTd sa9d,r.o p.r 'g Is 900
~ dh~TSarser to II 4 Sherwood 10000
lS,ns'T Si,5 THOMSON TO Msfy Brennan $40
Lots 237-o39 map No l. Hyatt Farm. 2ith Ward ron
d rldbpe and another to Sophia Eonen 3ol5O
'ss,,'' 3sm II pfieRaid to Jane Downic 1900
ioth,aXie, w.s :; t'S 10 Ioseph We.f IL 500
Issd.st $ 100 1T Of 7th-ave -5N99ll; Lu' e-.o
FgS5T 1ssaSSic fsrS 70 Te2y f5.r s an ''O
''tniss ss, no :" Charles Sy 10000
sshs q'asf & 20 ns1y' sss East Mas to
po,i.st 80 lio East solomon Marx and wife to .,o
Asl,Ii M,y,s and I vii wife 70 Oliver II Corsa. 10000
eh.ave. no 4s John KaughrAn TO Adophus - soo
oT
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
flnanelal
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
REORGANIZATION

Inc "a instamcnt OF assessment stock deposited under
agreement OF November - 1852 for the reorganization
OF the Missouri. and Texas Railway Company, f.
called payable AZ the Central Trust Company Of YORK
on APRIL =. 1890 Payments will be STAMPED on Cen.
tral Trust Company Ccrtca which must be presented.
with amount ot said instanent or before APRIL Il,
1890.
Holder OF subscription receipts TO the slsoooooo fund
may At THEIR OPTION, ry the remaining % per cent
on said certificates called payable June l. and have
their certificates stamped fll paid. Interest on the %
cent Will be allowed until June l. 1890, az the rate
oi per ceD' per
FRBOrRIC l.. OLCOrT.
JUIL =. FREEMAN,
HENRY W. PDNK.
HENRY BID;.... COMMITTEE.
COLGATE uDIT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD
II. j. Dk nAkEI OlEN~.
g. . ELLIS. SccretaIy
WALL-ST.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
BROWNS MILLS.ln.THE.pINE8.

IN th- gr0at pine bot OF NeWJer'eyi Elegantly IuF,
nished hotel electric ligh1 parlorsi open wood
nres elevator now open. 81 hours from \. J. Penn.
L. X. at a. n. and D. m. For and circulars,
p. 5. ATTICK. Manager Brown NILS y. o., ". J.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

Holders Of the few outstanding per cent and per
Bonds and Income Bond. who fell 10 deposit th>
before decree OF sale issued Will be dc5afred
from all benefit, Of the Reorganization Agreement OF No
vembcr %, 1889.
There Is a very small percentage Of the stock out
standing lover 95 per cent having been deTosted ana
holders OF such outstanding stock ARE AGAIN NoIl'
FLED that the the mortgagd premises VIII eA-
tnguish the value Of all noa-ass'ntine sock
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT,
JOEL =. FREEMAN,
HENRY w. POOR,
HENRY BUDt.E. i'VHlNii iN'.'
COLGATE HDNT
LOUIS FITZGERALD
II. J. DE MAREZ OVENS.
> ELLIS. Secretary,
"A WALLST.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
financial.
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR DEPOSIT WITHOUT
PENALTY OF ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES
WITH THE CENTRAL TKIST COMPANY or
NRW.yORK UNDER THEPLAN AND AGREE
MENT OF REORGANiZATiON HAS BEEN
EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING MAY I,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Spring Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY,NJ, SEA SIDE HOUSE

OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
Extensive improvements, including salt water baths,
passenger elevator &C. CHARLES EVANS
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
HOTEL NETHERWOOD,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y. DIX. sTKONGs
Sani,arlun. open all the year. For the treatment OF
female nervous. respiratory. malaria and other chronic
diseases, Equipped with all the bes, remedial appliances
among them Massage Vacuum treatment swedish move
on- Suspcnsory treatment Electricity. Turkish Russian,
Roman Elcctro.ihcrual French douchc ari ali baths
cheerful resort for treatment recreation Outdoor
and indoor sports. Send for circular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Inscriptions Burglars Edd Murder
to Theft.
REDUCING THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Uncle Sans Cereals-The First Veto
of North Dakota's Gov
ernor-Etc.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HscoRD-uslOs.I
OUR CEREALS.
Interesting Report From the Department
of Agriculture.

Interesting Report From the Department
of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Janua 3d-The Decem
Der report of the Depa lent of Agricult
ure contains detailed statement of esti
mates of the principal cereals, by States
including the area, product and values.
The reported area of corn is Ss.3l9, 65l
acres, and represents an increase of q pei
cent. over the acreage of 1888.
The wheat acreage is IS, ,123, ,859 acres, and
the report shows it to be 2 Ito per cent
greater than the aggregate in 1888.
A revision of the acreage gives smaller
area in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon and Wash
ington, and larger breadth in Kansas and
Dakota.
Dairying and meat production have for
years been increasing on wheat-growing On
the eastern side of the great spring wheat
belt
The acreage of oats is placed at q ,462, $40
acres, an increase Of less than 2 per cent.
The yield per acre of corn is very nearly
twenty-seven bushels, or ope-tenth of a
bushel less than the product of 1879, ard is
the largest rate of yield since 1880. The
product as estimated is 2, liz S02 600 bush
els. The largest yields are west tof the Mis-
sissippi, Iowa taking the first rank in ag-
gregate produce; and the yield per acre of
wheat is nearly 1919 bushels, or one-tenth
of bushel greater than the November
average of yield per acre. The variation
from the current expectation of the last six
months is not over per cent. The total
product as estimated is 400, $50, 600 bushels.
The product of oats is 75l, 1000 BUSH
els, at the rate OF 27 bushels per acre.
The aggregate of all cereals is about
300, 900 900 bushels, or at least 53 bushels
per capita.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
"oUR MARY"
Wouldn't Discuss Matrimony but Tells a
Funny Story.

Wouldn't Discuss Matrimony but Tells a
Funny Story.
New YORK, January 3d.-A special from
Nice says: Mary Anderson was inter-
viewed by your correspondent at the Hotel
Mediterranean to-day on the subject OF her
reported engagement to young Navarro, of
New York.
She blushingly said: 81 am aware that
reports of my engagement have been pub
lished in New York but | must decline to
discuss the subject at present. Apropos of
this, let me relate recent incident: An
other Miss Anderson, who lived in the
same terrace, was going to be married
in London. Her bridal presents were reg
ularly brought to me. No. 2, getting angry,
brought her intended to me and said:
You had better take him too.
After this Miss Anderson showed so
much reluctance that the reporter sought
Navarro and asked him whether he would
verify the reported engagement.
II must decline 10 discuss the matter"
said the gentleman, but he said it with
such an evident air of satisfaction, that he
gave good reason TO believe that the en-
gagement is a settled fact.
Later Miss Anderson was met on a
promenade and asked either to deny or
confirm the report, but she graciously de-
clined to discuss the matter. Then she
was asked whether the statements made by
Abbey's agent that she would appear at
the opening of the Broadway Theater, in
New York, October 23d next, were true.
Miss Anderson replied she should not
re-appear in public for an indefinite period,
and that she had no engagement to appear
in New York or elsewhere with any man
ager. Miss Anderson put an unconscious
though dignifed emphasis on the word
manager"
"Our Mary" never looked better than
she did to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Steamer State Of California is
Not Lost.
ONLY HER SHAFT IS BROKEN.
Developments in the Strange MUIR
der Case at Tacoma-Other
Items-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UsIos.
SHE Is SAFE.

News Received From the Missing Steam
ship California.
SAN Francisco, January 3d.-This after
noon Goodal. Perkins & Co. received the
following dispatch, which explains exactly
the position and the condition ofthe steamer:
BowEN's LANDING via Gualalsl, Cal.-Good-
al, Perkins & Co.: Steamship state OF CailloTnla
has her eud shaft broken and ship is disabled.
Life-boat No. arrived at this place at II this
morning and reported ship in latitude ~ deg.
40 min. north, longitude 126 deg 40 min. west.
O'Clock this morning. Send assistance as soon
as possible. All well on board ana snip ali
right. c. STEVENS, First ofhcer.
The position indicated is about sixty
miles off shore, and about ninety or a
hundred miles Immediately northwest of
port. The assurance that the passengers
were safe was soon bulletined at the COM
pany's offices and elsewhere in the city.
As soon as the telegram came, Governor
Perkins sent for John D. Spreckels and at
once contracted for tug to go 10 the relief
of the vessel. The position OF the ship
was not known to Mr.. Spreckels. ard he
at once agreed to send out the tug Vjgilant
on private contract. Fifteen minutes later
she was steaming out to the relief OF the
steamer. Governor Perkins told Mr..
dt TIC cdmC lilly thol AS "a
pected that the revenue cutter Richard
Rush would have the steamer in tow be-
fore the arrival of the tug. If this is the
case, the steamer may be towed in be-
fore to. morrow morning.
Mr.. Spreckels says he has no doubt but
that the tug will reach the steamer inside
of six or seven hours. She will pick her
up in the night, and in that case the two
will be in some time tomorrow.
At the office of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company great credit is given to
Mate Stevens for getting word ashore SO
quickly. 1t is not known when the shaft
broke, but judging from the position of the
steamer the accident did not occur later
than the first of the month. Stevens and
his crew had pull of sixty miles in an
open boat before getting to the Mendocino
county coast, and the trip must have been
an arduous one. The sixty miles must
have been made in less than six hours, as
the boat would not have been sent out
until daylight this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

AL VI thC tNOiAos
Lagrippe has become so bad in Munich
that the schools have had to be closed.
Pander, Dutchman, wen the interna-
tional skating match at Amsterdam yester-
day.
In the Ohio Senatorial fight all candi-
dates are reported to have withdrawn ex-
cept Hysell, Brice's candidate.
King Humbert of Italy took tumble
from his horse while out hunting yester-
day and was considerably bruised.
1t is announced that Mary Andersen will
open the dram attic season at the Broadway
Theater, New York on October 2Sth next.
The wool men were before the House
Committee on Ways and Means yesterday,
praying for further protection of American
wool.
No lives were lost by the strauding of
the Italian steamer Persia On the Island of
Corsica. The vessel is still aground. The
crew is aboard.
Much excitement prevails in the Glasgow
iron market Scotch warrants have ad-
vsnced to 66s, the highest point reached
since the boom set in.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico says
that at Guichorri, Sonora, band of Yaqui
Indians were overtaken By the Eleventh
Mexican Cavalry. An encounter took
place, and the Indians lost several dead
and wounded.
The porters of the Dublin, Wicklow and
Wexford railway have struck for an ad-
vance in wages. Trains are running irreg-
ularly. The company will endeavor to
engage men to take their places. The
porters are supported by the employees OF
other lines
A dispatch from Philadelphia says that
Willy GAYLORD, for years heavy manipu-
| lator of railroad securities and organizer Of
railroad corporations, committed suicide in
a cell in the county prison. He was await
ing trial on charge of fraud in negotiat'
| ing railroad bonds.
| A blow at the grain corners from new
direction was made in Chicago yesterday
in the suit begun by Lamson Co., who
ask that Boyden & Co. be compelled to dis
| close all their transactions in the corner IL
| No. . corn in November, and to make good
a loss of $40. 600 sustained by complainants
who were prevented by the corner from
| filing legitimate contracts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
lone DRENCHED.
The Town Flooded by the Worst Storm
of the Season.

The Town Flooded by the Worst Storm
of the Season.
lone, January 3d.-The heaviest rain
storm of the season here occurred yester.
day between and o'clock P. NJ, flooding
yards and cellars, and creating considerable
commotion among women and children
who were out shopping or returning from
school.
For while many feared repetition OF
the food of the 11th of January, 1852 when
one house Was washed away and several
persons drowned in Sutter Creek, which
runs through the town.
The storm, however, was Of short dura-
ton, and did not cause an overflow OF the
creek.
Three inches of snow fell twelve miles
above here.
Stages from all parts of the county still
connect with the Amador Branch Railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
effort and energetic action of the fire com.
pany all the other buildings were saved.
Sensation Exploded.

effort and energetic action of the fire com.
pany all the other buildings were saved.
Sensation Exploded.
SAN BERNARDINo, January 3d.-The SEN
sation created here over the report of Chi
namen robbiDg grave, proved to have
been two Cinnamon burying cOuntryman
in the graveyard at midnight without a
burial permit The corpse was exhumed
to-day and the Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of death from unknown causes.
They Thought So, Too.
REDDING, January 3d.-District Attorney
Isaacs convinced the following parties that
it was best to plead guilty, and they did :;
John O'Briep, burglary; William Clark,
burglary Fred. McCrue, burglary Henry
Botfman, burglary, and Charles W. Eddy,
forgery. All received one year in the State
Prison.
Collision on the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, January Sd. = The
steamer Mare Island, belonging to the
Standard Soap Company, while leaving
her berth this afternoon was run into by
the schooner Reporter, in tow of the tug
Alert. II did considerable damage, but no
one was injured.
Failure of Dry Goods House.
HEALpsBURG, January 3d.-W. Rosen-
berg & Co. the largest dry goods firm of
this city, made an assignment this morn
ing to B. Marks for the benefit of San
Francisco creditors. The company has
also branch store at Seattle.
Frozen to Death.
HAWTHORNE New, January 3d-Frank
Clifford was found frozen to death in his
cabin at Whisky Flat, fifteen miles from
Hawthorne Deceased was a cattle herder
in the employ of Frank Shaw and was a
native OF Massachusetts, aged 6S years.
To Preserve the Mission.
SAN DIEGO January 3d-It is announced
to-day that an association has been formed
for raising funds for the preservation of the
San Diego Mission, six miles from here,
and that the initial entertainment will soon
be given for that purpose.
Governor Waterman's Mine.
Los ANGELES, January 3i-The en-
nouncement that banker Spence, of this
city, had sold Governor Waterman's famous
Stonewall mine for 81, 100000 is denied by
Spence. Negotiations for sale are, however,
pending.
Will Be a BrT d-Gauge.
SoNoMA, January 3d-Fhe work of broad
ening out the Sonoma Valley Railroad has
commenced. A force of men are now en-
gagged in laying broad-gauge ties along the
route east of town.
Jumped Mine.
HAWTHORNE New, January 3d-The
Mount Cory mine, in this county, was
jumped by prospectors on January lst.
This is the Nevada Bank mine, but il has
been shut down for the past year of more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04

seven Lives Lost and Homes Destroyed
at Sierra City.
SIERRA CITY, January 3d.-A terrible and
fatal snow slide occurred here at.2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon, resulting in seven deaths.
Three or four houses were also COM
pletely demolished, not trace OF them be-
ing left.
The force was so great that large oak
trees were swept away as if made of paper
The residence of l. T. Mooney caught
fire and his vile and daughter were burnt
to crisp.
The names of the dead, so far as known,
are:
Mrs Rich, dauh hter and son.
Miss Ryan of Downieville.
Mrs. |. 7. Mooney and daughter.
Miss Ethel Langton.
The end is not yet, and great apprehen-
sion is feared for portion of the town.
1t has been showing steadily for forty
eight hours The mail and express were
obliged to return to-day.
Nothing equal to this storm has been
seen here for years, and should rain follow
the damage to the lower country Will be
enormous.
In places the snow has drifted from
twenty to thirty feet.
Communication with Truckee via Sierra
valley has been entirely stopped, and travel
in all directions is suspended except on
suoW-shoes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
MORE TROUBLE SOUTH.
Washouts Again Delay the Trains, and
Worse is Feared.

Washouts Again Delay the Trains, and
Worse is Feared.
SAN BERNARDINo, January 3d.-Rain
commenced here this morning, and has
been falling in fitful showers all day.
Fears are entertained of more damage to
the railroads. Cajon Pass is in bad condi-
ton.
Several washouts are reported from the
heavy rains in the mountains.
The overland going East was tied up
here all the afternoon, and will not leave
before tomorrow. The overland from the
East is tied up at Barstow.
The new piling for the Lytle creek bridge,
west of here, on the Santa Fe road, is
washed out, and a washout is reported be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena. The
chances are that no trains will run to-mor-
row. The first San Francisco mail for ten
DAYS arrived at Cotton this morning. The
Postoffice officials were busy all day dis
tributing it.
The outlook is svery gloomy, as another
heavy rain will do great damage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
TO LEAD THE RADICALS.
Prominent Men Mentioned, but Harcour
Most EreuueutIv

Prominent Men Mentioned, but Hareourt
Most Frequently.
LONDON, January Sd Who is to be the
next Radical leader? is the question of the
hour. The most useful man in the rough
and tumble work of politics. the best
fighter, the man who understands the
House of Commons, who can Jump into
the fray at any moment and pour grape
and canister into the enemy, the man of
resource whose powers are always ready
for instant use, is Sir William Harcourt.
8 There is a clique which necessarily
shouts for Mr.. Morley; there is another,
cleverly cultivated under the hot-house of
aristocratic influence, which cries for Lord
Rosebery; very little one mildly breathes
the name of Sir George Trevelyan.
But they all vanish when any actual de-
cision has to be made. The great utility
man will be Sir William Harcourt, for,
whatever views people may take, as mat
ters now stand, Mr.. Chamberlain is en-
tirely out of the race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
BI-NIETALLISaI,
1t May Become a Burning Question in
England.

III May Become a Burning Question in
England.
LONDON, January 3d.-A certain section
Of the House OF Commons, limited in num-
bers, is anxious to introduce bi-metallism
as burning question for public discussion.
In anticipation, Robert Giffen has come
forward with desire TO impress upon man.
kind what idiots they are and how the AL
mighty has thought proper in these days to
put all the wisdom and sense that the
world contains into the head of Robert
Giffen.
Mr. Giffen throws grave doubts upon the
sanity of bi-metallists and seriously i'm
pugns their honesty. The bi-meiallists
are replying, and are showing that Mr..
Giffen does not understand the elementary
conditions of the question. Similar flaws
were discovered in his recent dissertation
on the accumulatioDs of capital. A little
more of this and the public will lose belief
even in the infallibility of the Board of
Trade, which will be the last and greatest
eclipse of faith Of this skeptical generation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
LA GRIPPE.
The Disease Spreading in Aristocratic
Circles.

The Disease Spreading in Aristocratic
Circles.
BERLIN, January 3d.-Herr Miguel at
Frankfort Baron Schoerling at Vienna and
Archduke Frederick at Presburg have the
grippe.
ROME, January 3d-Signor Crispi has
the influenza.
LONDON, January SILT is feared DR..
Dollinger will die from the influenza The
disease is spreading among the police in
the East End.
PARIS, January 3d.-The children of Lord
Lytton, British ambassador, have the in
f1uenza
LONDON, January 3j.-Kyrle Bellew has
the grippe. He will sail for Australia with
Mrs. Potter next week.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 3d.-GeneraI
Ignatief is very sick, an attack of in1u-
enza resulting in pneumonia.