davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Killed the Officer.

BmnNGHAM, Ala. April s.-At Blocton
yesterday morning Marshal Anderson and
Policeman Albert Woods made raid on a
negro crap-shooting den. As the officers en-
tered the place Comley Dansby, a noted
tough. shot " oods through the heart, killing
MIN instantly. A pitched battle ensued be-
tween the police and other toughs, IN which
he killed one The other escaped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
nEMocRATIc YIcroRrRs.


PErRoIIA, Or, April s-Bradley's nitro
slycerinc works at this place blew up about
o'clock this evening. Three workmen-Albert
Bradley. James Chambers and d. NJ. Der
mond-were instantly killed How many
more, il any. were in the building at the time
of the explosion IL at nresant unknavn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Slide. Kelly Slide.

Clubs composed Of the printers and saloon
keepers of Richmond will play game of base
ball NJ Island park next week.
The gre feature OF the game viii he a keg
Of Book beer on third base. and every man
who gets around" that far will have the
privilege OF q glass OF tho foamlng fluid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Preparing for War.
lBy Gable to The Times.

LONDON. April S-A Vienna dispatch says
thrt the Austrian Government. not being re-
assured by Russia's denial OF untriendly de-
signs has already concentrated large bodies
OF troops at 1arnopol to be ready to watch
the Gallclan frontier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
l. II. K.rnum,s Estafe.

BRpGFponr. CovN.. April 9.-Flags are dis
played at half-mast and emblems of mourn
ing are general throughout the city for the
loss of its world-knowu citizen +. 1. BaTnum.
The funeral has been set for o'clock fr-
DAY afternoon.
AIr Barnum leaves an estate valued at
-5.OOOOO0 Mrs larnum has received numer-
GUS kilograms of sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
DEMOCRATS tRoBABH yIcT0RIoUs.
indications That Mayor CreEier is Re
Llecled- -Ke.mlt. In Other CiLles.

CHICAGO. April sAt a late hour tonight it
Is claimed by the Democrats that all the re-
turns have been received. and the vote for
mayor stands: Cregier dem D.. 4G e35: Wash
burn Rep. fj. 100. CregIer's plurality, 235.
The Republicans. on the other hand. strongly
maintain that Hemstead Washbun has been
elected. and only the official count VIII decide
which is mayor. j. Il. B. Van Cleaye & Rep
for city clerk. and b. f. Richardson Rep
for city attorney are elected beyond doubt.
Peter Kiolbassa (Dem.) for city treasurer Is
probably elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09

The New York Herald Of Tuesday an
nounced the marriage Of Miss Phoebe Carl
ner Florence and Alr. Ralph Gordon. Of New
York city.
Rev DR.. Hughes was the officiating clergy
man.
Miss Florence formerly lived here, and still
has relatives In Richmand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Tho Alarm Yesterday.

The alarm II fire about l2.45 yesterday was
from Box i5. 81. James and Duval streets.
A stoye-pipe mad fallen and caused slight
blaze. Damage very small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Baron ifaxe Ill.

NEW YoGK. April s--Daron Fava is Ill at
bis hotel with nervous prostration,
Baron Fava. tine italian Minister. was still
confined TO his room at the Victoria Hotel
tonight. The hotel clerk said he had seen no
phssioian. He refused ~ reealvs CALLERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
A Victim of Moonshine.

Macon. Ga, April s.-Monday night Wash.
ington Mulkely, OF Giimer county. was called
10 his door and shot by band of masked
men. Mulkely died in few bours Another
victim of masked men was William Nailor. Of
the same place. who was taken from his bed
the eye with a gun barrel and his eye knooked
out Ho was warned o. leave the State within
twenty-four hours. unlikely and Nailor were
suspected of giving information To the reyo.
nue. officers in regard TO moonshiners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
The Dlrnctors Chosen.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April s.-The Tennessee
Coal and Iron Railroad Company stockhold.
ers have elected the following Board OF
Directors
j. II. Inman, I. c. Platt, @. c. Baldwin
w G. Sheldon. Fames Stillmau. +. T. Brown,
James Woodward. Samuel Thomas, A. b.
Bird Of Now York. Thomas Barrett. Napo-
leon Holland. Enoch Enstey OF Memphis.
4. 4. Howaman Birmingham. N. Baxter, Jr.,
A. NJ. Shook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Default de Presscn.e Dead.

lBy Cable 10 the NmeSl
PARIS April s. Edmond Default de Pres
sense tho woll-known French Protestant pas
tor aud writer, died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
co,bett VIII Defeat jackson.

SAN FEANcIsco. April s.-Duncan Harrison.
manager for John J.. Sullivan. who is IN tins
citv re-arranging several dates IN Sullivan's
tour So that there will be no trouble IN having
the retired champion here IN time 10 second
Corbet. in his light with jackson said this
afternoon that he had already seen enough Of
Corbett TO conyice him thai he would defeat
la.lann
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09

The secretary concluded with saying II the
Fitty-fYst Congress had done nothing bus
passed the anti-lottery act. the meat inspec-
tion act. and the Shipping bill. i would bs
can people. The SECRETARY was followed Dy
Sanaior Aldrieh of Rhode Island and othsss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
THE sE1sON OPENED.
The Championship Season OF the American
Association Inaugurated.

BALTIMORE, Mp, April s.-The champion
ship season of the American Association was
opened here to-day with game between the
Batimores and Bostons. Nearly 5000 persons
were present, and they gave the home team
quite a iattering reception. The home team
played fine game. both at the bat and in the
field and took every advantage Of errors of
their opponents. The individual features
the batting of Dan Brothers and Dick Jonson.
and the fielding Of Dowd and Curtwelsh.
Baltimore. e............ 0l700 80 o Ill
Boston. 4 1 / 0 o 0 0 o.
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson; Had
dock and FARRELL: Umpire. Gleason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.

kansas CITY No, April s-fhe result Of
elections in Kansas City yesterday, as shown
from the latest returns, indicate that the fol
lowing cities and towns Were carried by the
Republicans:
Topeka, by a small majority.
Kansas City, by greatly reduced majority.
Atchison, Clay Centre, Garden City. Law
renee. FELTON,, Great Bend, Eureka, BelOt.
Leayenworth and Wichita were carried by
the Democrats by greatly reduced malOrltles.
Abilene. Yates Centre and Arkansas City
elected the Citizens Alliance ticket. In
Dodge City the Antl-frOhibltlOn ticket was
elected. Ottawa elected candidates from all
of the tickets With tho exception OF Kansas
City. Topeka and Leayenw0rth the woman
vote was very light.
THE ALLIANCE STRENGTH.
Sr. PAUL. April S.-Ihe municipal elections
in Minnesota have but this political signlt-
cance. They show that the Alliance strength
Ii being maintained everywhere. and is creep
lng into the cities and towns. As Tar a. can
be learned municipal Alliance strength Is
drawn from Republicans.
In South Dakota WatertOwn elected a
Democratic mayor. the rest OF the successful
ticket bong Republican At Huron the Re
publicans got everything except the police
magistrates.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
DALLAS, IkX., Aprll "a heaNy vote was
polled 1t the municipal election yesterday.
over 1000. more votes were east than at
the last election. Mayor Connor was re-
elected by a majority Of 500. MI Force was
elected.
CrNcrSSArI. O.. April s.-The official count
to-day gives Mosby (Rep.) for Mayor a plu-
rality OF l33.
PuEnIo. Col. April s.-The election in this
city yesterday results in Democratic victory.
PARKGEsBuRG. W. Va. April s.-H. 5.
Wibon Dem was elected mayor yesterday;
also the four councilmen,
ScHsEcrADY. n. Y. April s.-The Republi-
cans elected their candidate for mayor yester-
day by over 100 majority, gain Of 40. The
Republicans elect u majority OF supervisors
and aldermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09


LOUISVILLE. KY. April s.-This was a great
day for baseball here In the morning there
was a parade headed by the association cham-
piOns and the Columbus team, which was
viewed by a great many people. Five thou
sand persons were az the game III the after
noon. The ceremony Of hosting the cham
piOnship pennant was performed Just previous
TO the game amidst the enthusiastic spectators
and the strains OF odd Kentucky Home
from the band. To add 10 the Jubilati0n the
home team snatcLod victory from the Jaws of
defeat in the eighth inning by splendid bat
ting. Both teams felded sharply.
SNllies..........-..,..O U U v %
Columbus ...............40 0 2 0 0 O 0 O-6
Batteries: DAILY and Ryan; Gasleyight and
O'Connor. Umpire, Macullar
DIsGRAcEvUL wRANoLIN0.
ST.. LOUIS. April s.-The American Associa-
ton was inaugurated here to-day with game
between the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams,
which was characterized by some very Dis
graceful wrangling on the part OF the visitors.
resulting in the retirement of Kelly from the
game during the fifth inning. The eXecrable
umpiring Of Gleason was the direct cause
Of the trouble The game at the close of the
ninth inning was tie each side having
scored seven runs and the visitors,
by every means in their power tired 10 delay
the game SO that il would be called on ac-
count Of darkness. They allowed the Browns
10 score eight runs and when that side was
finally retired refused TO continue the game.
The umpire. under the rules, gave the game
to the home team 10y "A score of to 0. About
2. 800 persons attended the game.
St Louis .............. 90 20 0 0 / 7
Cincinnati .............. q l u I
Tne game was given 10 st. Louis. 7 10 0,
upon the refusal of Cincinnati to play the
tenth inning. Batteries Stiyetts and Boyle;
McGhl and Kelly Umpire Snyder.
At Philadelphia-At Athletic. 81 Washington.
Q. Batteries. weighing and Cross Carsey and
Mcclure. Umpire Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
Two-DoLLAR CERTIFICATES.

Assistant United States Treasurer Whelp-
ley stated this morning that there
was no doubt counterfeit p silver
certificate was in circulation. As fast
a. the 2 silver certificates were received
at the Treasury Department they were de-
stroyed hut no order had yet been issued
calling them in. The printing of = silver
certificates from the old plates had been sus-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09

Says the secretary in conclusion. "The
terrible irreguarty u this service has reach
ed such d pitch that the trade in this country
Is most seriously hampcrod. no buyer being
able 10 tell within many weeks when he Is
likely g. receive ms purchase. and we wish 20
Impress upon you the fact that such state of
thin%s resolves itss1 into q serious tax on The
export Ci n0ur nom your country. inasmuch
~ largo discount in prices has 10
be allowed the buyer when taking the
n~ss above referred u The comu,itteo wish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09
ooxvrNr1oN no ~ BATwIED.

Article z. The present convention shall be
duly ratified by the President OF the United
States Of America by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate thereof and 10y
Her Britauic Majesty. and the ratification
shall be exchanged 40 Washington on the lst
day of February, 1891, or as soon thereafter
rs practicable.
In faith whereof we. the respective pleni-
potentaries, have signed this convention,
and have horounto affixed our seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington, this day,
or in the wear Of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and uiuttv-Oue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-09

THE capital stock Of the company has
been reduced to 1922 shares 1891 $50.
"rhe amount to the credit of the improve
ment fund s 10. .iO}. lO which is included in
the above statement OF cash and call loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
The MEMS FEELINGS WE'RE HURT.

cosn~s' Oct. sDeciaD.-The builders OF the new
n,..e Theatre, which opened last night In an
"a. 49, condition 50 far ne the Hobbies and some
s. pOFons Of the building are concerned, have had
.rn. psrsnce In strikes but to-day's experience Is
s,,.. perhaps, in the history of strikes by super
% -. worxmen. This morning 100 men employed
bs.s "uaihg refused TO work, the reason assigned
as nm. ~'' On the elaborate programme OF last evening
shs.1' w. W. Brown appeared superintendent
hat This. the workmen thought, was an
M s,ns. onV 10 Mr.. Brown, but 10 the men under
s,ss apervision. The men say that Mr. Brown was
Wan -ueat OF all the mechanics and hborers, and
kas,, earned tina; he was called Only superin-
Hhu,a ~ 9nenzycrs, they became angry and all
Soss. Mr.. Brown was not present at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
'hc crude petroleum speculation enjoyed consider
able activity yesterday The daily Yield OF the Nc
Donald pool has fallen of TO $4,000 barrels, and some
OF the recent ventures have up 70 eNpecta-
tons. This favorable news comes upon the market
nj tuncture when many shIewd members Of the trade
were preparing themselves for the inevitable collapse
Of the latest great wllc-sand pool The transactions
In options at the Consolidated Exchange amounted to
10000 barrels, and prices gradually hardened from
Oh 14d61 Is cents to 90 IL cents against 90 IL
cents on Monday night. The sales at the stock Ex-
change amounted 70 10000 barrels, and the advance
was from so "a to 81 IL cents The market closed
dull but firm.
The quotations for refined petroleum were 90
cents NeTIork in barrels, and cas- cents ut other
ports, and 40 cents per gallon In cases.
Foreign quotations unchanged.
OIL City. Penn, Oct 6.-Sational Transit certhcaVes
opened 0lAc highest GSc lowest. 6l.c closed, OStc
SAFES, pos COO bbs cearances 15400o bbs Shipments
t33, l91 ibis runs. 1l2 IL bbls. ..
Pittsburg. Penn Oct 9-National Transit cer.ihe
opened At osed at O3c highest GSc lowest 81 &c
Bradford, PENN Oct. B-N atlona Transit certheatts
opened G2sc closed 1t 63sc highest e3hc; lowest
Glssc; cltarances, 10000 bbiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Beekman, Adelaide L and Mary e. Title Guarantee
and Trust 60, 159 West 10th ct, year, Sl7 900.
Cafew. Jas and wife, b Title Guarantee and Trust
Co 5 74tfl-6t Of Columbus-aye demand 500, 900.
Fisher Elizabeth and Chas w, 70 Mutual Life In
surance Co Y, 7Oth-st, OF Madson-aye, l year
81 900.
Feehan, John and Hammer, 70 German American
Real Estate Title Guarantee Co, lO5th-st OF Madi
sonaye, years, $4,000.
Hickey John and wife, 70 Alice S II Davies. cor
IeSlng tOd-aye and I16tl-s. years $4,000.
Haupt Louis and wife, 10 Mutual Life Insurance Co
n Y, IS 14th-st, e OF 1st-ave. year, $4,000.
Houston Charlotte y, Manhattan Savings Institution.
n $ l9th-st. Of 5th-ave, year, $1,000
Hongsberger, Caroline, 70 II Bunzl 7Sth-st OF
4thave. years, $1,000.
Kennedy Uatre S. 70 Germania Life Insurance Co.
lists " OF shave q morte), years, S125, 900.
Lennon, William + ~ Hyatt 9have, OF
9jth-st, l year, SO 500.
Lee, Walter J. to 5 HuyleI DslnbFldge-ave, Of
Travers-Et e m0rts), year, $1,000.
Morton william, 20 w Rankin MadisOn-st, OF
MontgOmery-st l year q mOrtsj 85O,5CO
pierce. Madeline ~ Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
n $ Charle=-st Of Greenwich ave, years. $1,000.
Shapiro, Morris, 70 De1heimer, 90 Hcnryst, year,
1000. 49, -
Thlrber Horace K 20 Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
W RenNiei,st, 8 Of Spring-st years, $4,000
Wiefst, Henry to AEdfeas, lot 81. map Morrsania.
years. s., 600
Williams Richard D, 10 II Spoke, Centre cor Walker
sts 3 years 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
40 nRAIr MnYIyG OK THE LAKES.

Chicago, oct (specIall.-rhe boom In business on
the LAKES has collapsed. None Is more surprised AZ
.h .cI,nss than the vesselnen. Up 10 the time that
whit. gave ND cor1ering wheat the prospect for a
h,a call business was bright. Carrying charges had
reached the hlghwster mark for several years The
hoats were making big money. From the day the
crash in corn came the tendency has been against the
movement of grain Cora has all soile 10 market ana
the Westrn farmers apparently taxing somebody
advice and "holding their wheat. WIN inc srea'ee.
80. >, .ho history of the country. the movement OF
80. a. 90 small that careoes are at any figure
y.s,oreay the Canadian steamer Lake Michigan after
inIv searcbing at Toledo and Detroit for load OF
49, o.,oo here and cargo was at last secured out
nn. wIthout much trouble When lake rates moAe
vestersay 10 Sd cents for corn and Gems ior wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE STATE Of IR4DE.

Baltimore, oct. 6.-Fiour steady, unchanged re-
cepts, 1920 bbls; shipments, 400 b6ls sales 20 ?
bbs; Wheat-Eo. red hrmer spot ~ 1900 OS l,sG
al O6 34d 81 OF: steamer No. red, 90c asked re
ceipts, 5000 bush; stock 1.0JO,272 bush sales
81 900 bush southern wheat firm Fultz coca 81 OF
Lnncberry 51dS1 OF. COTn-Aixed quiet; spot Coo
wear so 5-4a Sic January. so LA 90 LIE; February
80 lie: March, 80 Ice; receipts, 2,.e1 bush SOCK
% $50 bush raes, 81 600 bush southern corn hrmer
white, 70G72c; yellow, TIC. OATS steady GOOD m
0uiry: No white Western, 36d SIC; No. mixed do,
$50 34c receipts 1000 bush; stock, 2lG,6i6 bush.
rye active and higher; No. >, e5c receipts, 1871
higher good 20 choice timothy Sl3 0OaSl4 o. tram
frti2hts active but unchanged. Cotton nominal; mid
II BE: Others unchanged. Butter firm; Creamery
fancy 260 &c! do fair TO choice, pa 24c; do imiar
ton I9a ole; ladle fancy, l70lsc; good 10 choice,
Ijd 16c; storepacled, 13c i6c Eggs active 2IG &c
sugar firm, unchanged. Copper steady, unchanged.
Whskey frm unchanged
Buffalo, Oct 6.-Spring wheat quiet; 5000 bush
No l hard sold at 81 03 Il, closing at 81 O3 56 spot,
osc No. 3 Northern, "a 5-s winter wheat IN good
demand, offerings light; 4 cars No red soh at
81 Oh: Il cars No. red sold at ~ OF 1-2dSl O2
l car No. ! white, on track, sold at 81 OF. Corn
% cars No yellow sold at 55d 5S1-2c ears No. >
yellow sold at 1-4G 50 1-2c track and In store
oats steady: 1000 bush white In store sold at BIC
40 T-2c: NO , mixed. 81 Ice asked. Barley quiet
aud easy No. Western CSC asked In store. Rye dull
No. p s8c Flour firm best spring - 4o% ~ So
fra: coarse winter bran, S15: do spring. SD 30.
Canal fTeights firm; wheat 1-2c corn, l-ec; rye.
wheat $4,000 bush: corn. 2O7 600 bush: barley,
50 goo bush: rye. 900 bush. shipments-By canal
wheat $4,000 bush corn. $4,000 bush rye, 1H'OO
BUSH by rail. flour, 1900 bbIs wheat: "-''"'o
bush corn, 81, 900 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
Chicago Oct C.-The leading futures ranged a. FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
HIs spEncH REsroREp RY E1EcrRrc1rY.

youngstown, Ohio, Oct. SPECIALIZATION being
pTsehless for nearly seventeen years OTTO Wrthnef
ssehknown German surprised himself and his Aiends
DeaJ by conversng luently In both English and Ger
49, When eighteen years old inc was stricken with
uses and upon recovering he mute. since Wirth
was induced 20 try electricity, and upon battery
s as applied his speech suddenly returned. He has
anso ne English language by hearing ID spoken. and
'''Ses as freely as though II wac his mother tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
~ EARLY CLOSING ORDINANCE SET ASIDE.

Delvdere. n. j., oct. G.-The early closing ordnance
which was recently passed by the Washington Common
Co,pcI and which Mayo- Johnston, Of that borough,
endeavo-ed 10 enforce has come 10 nahght The tuTy
in the case of Landlord Staats Of the ST. Cord Hotel
who was arrested for RAINING his bar after 10 ochek
~ night set the ordinance aside as void and Of no
a. MAYOR Johnston will appeal the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Kingston, it felt that unless farmers began letting
go their wheat rates would be at cent again.
for it was found just hard to get carSoe- IL %
cents at II had been at 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
SPECIAL rA1R COMMISSION 10 nErlco.

Chicago, oct Ga special commission, including
Director-Generl Davis and Mrs Palmer, will 60 to
Mexico this month with view TO Interesting President
Diaz and the Mexican people generally in the Worlds
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TR~ANSFEhS-N NlAi
Madison-st, s $, 1S4 II W OF Montgomery-st, Tx -.
100; WIN Rankin and wife 20 w Morton, ct al 81
Ma 8ioo s,sos s to I same Of 10000
Lot a. Block 5O7, map Lyman Tiffany. 25x12G; 49,
Hannah and Ed f Levi 70 Jas Farley ....-....- 10
7't9' eHGI s % R IL I've IL $500
Arnstertam-ave, g. $40 II n Of SSth-st, 2S.ix -
100 Edmund DODGE and wife 70 Hy Miller 10
EltOn-ave 3 g cor Of 15Sth-St 75xlO0; Henry .
Dohlen to trus Of First German NJ Z Church l
Tlfany-st : W cor Of 165th-st, o311x5oX22 3N731
j55; Helen Levi NestOr Berman.......... L
Glib Gilbert SD sper H. to Samuel Denton 1880
151st-st, $, $50 ~ OF Boulevard. 5OxD.lli -
VIM A SHELTON and wife 70 Fredk Dexter 10
chey and wife r. 70 u samuel II Goodenouqh 10000
George Adams dan - TO August Ruff Q14Oo
Tohn Hess TO- Simon ToTnaan 24,5Oo
fO Decker to Anna cfamer es5o
Walker.st. corner OF Centre-st, 21.3Xlo05
en wian aiu Aaiy :. opoAo ~ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

time but IL was said that he would probably appear
later and satisfy the grieved wormen that the istak
was not any fault OF J. j. Grace, the owner OF the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

New-York Tuesday, october Q.
The following sales held ut the Exchange and Auc-
ton Room to-day 1901, -. ., =,
plot OF land Andubon-ave, cor lSStt-st ISL
x1O0 Robert Goeller, s7,10O, - - =. -, IN, a. ,oo
lots adjoining above, 25x10O; b p Fairchlld 90 400
! plot Of land Audubonave, cor OF leeth'st'
49.I1xlO0 E VI Cremin, 81, $50. - 1900
lots. adjoining above, 25xloo each August Ritter
s12 500. ~ -
/ lot adjoining above. 20x1oo; Milton See, 81 70,
. lots, adjoining above 25xl00; l. Ragener. $40
3 lots n West ISeth-st 100 n " OF Amsterdam-ave'
2jx99ll each buyer, SO, 600.
OF land adjoining above, 9ox99ll fsooers GoeI'
Ter - 500 .,- - o,
lot adjoinine above ooxs9.11 same buyer, s1.7oo.
lots adjoining above, 25x99.11; J Ryan 90. 125.
. lots East 74th,st 1is II Of Ave A. 2oXlV2-
each Frank Raney, sS, 400. -. $685..
i plot OF land Lenox-sye, block front between
110h and 117th ss 2Ol lox2O0 Bertha Snlth SSo
j 3-sty dwelling with LOT. No 90 Conyent-ave :,
5000 II Of I4Ist-st lot 2ox1oo; Rawlings, $40 600
Brooklyn Property.
frame buildings with lot, No 1920 3d-aye 25 ?
70 $ OF 4Oth-st. lot o511Oo; Otto Betz, -, 400 - .
o-stv frame houst with lot, No % 42d5t, s. $50 II
W OF 2d.ave. lot 2Oxl0O.2; F Eyres, $1,000.
lot on 42d-st Of the above, 21xlUO2i John NlsheH
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Z ost ann founo


4 OST-Baak Book No. go 4S4 Dry Dock savings
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon said book IL
called upon present The same % the bank WITHIN ghry
days or said viii be declared cancelled and ex
tlnguished. and issued ia aleu- thereof
osr.-Bank Book No. Tol.Ts1 q the nowsry SAVINGS
IL Bank is missing The finder Is requested TO return
it TO the bank. II restored before the 5n day OF
October 1891, application viii be made 70 the bank fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Cash quotations follows Flour steady and IN
cha1aed No . spring wheat 95ae No; 3 spring wheat
az SGaseic; No whiss 2sad36i2c. No, white
40 S Vas stc 10 No ,4 SSy $3.50 SGs prime
timothy IA 81 1891 Il mess goE4 PIT ee 30 $40
ioose 1oas7 20 dry suited Shoulders eoxed) e. 2oG
SO 4o short clear sides (Goxed 4oss s sg;a cut