davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Jan % 4 d. m.-C0ttOn-Thc sales a the
day include G. iOi bales american. Futures closed dull
but steady. Aniercan-Mddng. low mddlns f!au'e,
January delivery 7-O4d January and February
delivery 7old buyers FEBRUARY aId March de,tStrd
3 SGiddj @.C4d; March and April delivery, . LOU
buyers; April and May delivery, l5-0d buyer M15
and June delivery 1S.0ldd5 1904; June ana July
livery > 2O64dd5 2i.64d July August delivery
22.Gid buyers August and September delivery "oOfd
value. ,,,.- ., So.
Galveston. Jan 22Cotton steady midding i,l ro.
iddng gisc; good ordinary, > &c, net anu gio's
Iecci ~, 20,s exports Great Britain $50 baes
cOastwisc .331 bales sales IS bales, all spinner stoc"
g, i95 bales. - , a..
Norfolk. Jan. 22,COtton steady madng ~ NJ
. 79I bales sales ga bales stock, lO5 90 bale Ion,
savannah Jsl 22AHot,o" lue' mel and gross receipt
10 bales EXPORT. 10 Great Britain s02s bale cost
sjse o10 bales. sales $50 bales stock, - 55f tales
Yew0rsas jan 22Coton steady midailhs; oe s' rc
re,nts asa0 bales gross. 5ill bales exports 10 Great
prHso o23 bales 10 Continent, 800 bales saies
5000 bales stock a22.52S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Unexpected activity and still more unexpected ad-
vance in values were enjoyed by the crude oil markets
YESTERDAY The only influence in favor OF an advance
was the report that C. G. Harris. OF the prominent
producers In Northwestern ohio. I'd sold his property
to the standard oil Company. We informed that
the transaction has not Vet been completed, but II
probably viii be. The daily Production controlled by
Mr.. Illrr, is -ad Ia be- about 900 barrels, but he
owns considerable territory that promises fertility.
The reported deal. however. suggested the Old bull
etcat that If tie refining power wa seeking good ter
ugry. 1t certainly appreciated the merits Of the raw
material matter Ia how low cbb speculation had
fallen. The buying If crude certificates started In the
Consolidated Exchange and carried The stock Exchange
along with II. At the latter board prices ended up
cents and the rise in options at the Consolidated
Exchange extended t. 33.c cents. An unusual ac
tvlty developed n Buckeye certificates at rlc Con
s0llddted Board at advancing figures. The markets
closed strong
rhc range OF prices ard the total dealings were as
4. Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
ADVICE TlIAT COMES TOO LATE NOW
MATERIIL GROWTH or NEV.JERSEY.
INCREASE IN URBAN AND DECREASE IN RURAL
MISUNDERSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS

INCREASE IN URBAN AND DECREASE N RURAL
pIsTNCTS-MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS.
Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 30 (>pccal.-Tle statistics
collected by the state Controller and Labor Burcau
show that the assessed value NcwIcrscy estate
has increased about L. per cent about SO 600
in the last fifteen years. In 1873 il was 800, go 724
and in 1883 it aggregated $519.I03,972. This is
mainly due to the advance in scashorc and city prop
crty. the advance In the rural districts is only
per cent. The valuation in Monmouth County is more
than doubled. In 1879 it was rated at ~ 100000
and in 1858 at $3l 10000 During the five years
preceding $50 there decrease in values OF per
cent in the counties Of Burlington. Gloucester,
UunterdOn. salem. somerset, Sussex and Warren.
which are classed largely rural the in
crease has been l per cent, about ~ 900
600. This has occurred since 1850, be
fore that time there was marked decrease in
the valuation. In Bergen, Cumberland, Mercer, Mid
dlesex and Morris partly urban and partly rural
there has been decrease of per cent. IN Mercer
Comfy there has been increase Of 80 per cent
Omtting Mercer from this class of counties. the other
four will show a decrease OF II per cent. The vaina
tions of Bergen are 900 900 lower than they
in 1879 those Of Mddlc,eN 1900 900. Morr, $1,000
600, and Cumberland several hundred thousand. In
the counties largely urban. such Essex. iludson
Camden Passac and Union. values have gone up 10
per cent although during the first six years of this
period there was loss Of per cent. Union SuStain>
= loss of ~ 900 900. while Camden shows greater
increase than any other county OF the state since
1873. Values have grown from cd.2i0.OOO 10 s22 .
279.OOC. In Hudson there haS been an increase 81
inward of 81 100000, and in Essex upwarl OF 80
600 900. The sCaShOre counties OF Monmouth, ocean
Atlantic and Cape Nav have increased : per cent.
The secretary of the Board + Labor statistic has
made an estimate Of the mortg indebtedness in This
state and puts il at S35G. O95. 900. about 20 per
cent Of the assessed value of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

for the post Of Governor but in that case he would
Ike difficult TO suppress.
HE MAY MAKE TROUBLE YET.
From The Milwaukee sentinel RepJ
Even II Iiill should be out Of the way, Mr.. Clevc
lands path Is by no means free from thOrns.
ADVICE THAT COMES TOO LATE NOW.
From Tic BinghamtOn Republican Rep1
Weed should have learned wisdom from Lieutenant
Governor Jones The latter il j. reported, refused
pay the freight on Hills and Tammany Halls bag
gage. lie put MS money where IL would help Jones
and the result Was he went into camp with cOlOrs
flying at the head of his ticket Hill has never for
given him for managing his campaign and eadinc
Hill in the race for popularity with the Democratic
Inasscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
OIL MARKETS.

on CITY. Penn. Jan. - National Transit certeate'
OPENED Tic. highest &c lowest. 1ic: closed, fic
Sales $4,000 bb-: c,aianc.s 2a6.OOO bbls; charters
b O9l hb> shipments. 130i bbs; runs lO,,1lo bb~.
Pitt-burl Penn. Jan. 22-Petolcuul strong but light
trading National Transit certificates opened at ic closed
1Gi-c, highest. 76i-c lowest, stc.
bradford. Penn. Jan. 22.NatOnal Transit certificates
opened - co, d. nc; highest, ci lowest, 1iNc.
ri,arlucr,. 80 900 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
'nec OF prices ard the total dealing, were as

There was a sale Of 1000 barrels Of cash oil at
- So cents.
Refined quotations were 7.4O cents in barrels and
$50 cents IN cases.
Foreign QuotltiOnS-Antwcrp, 20 francs; Bremen.
GO marks gain of 10 points; London, Is pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Those who are worn out. rheumatic and fccbb
should use FAKKLR'S GINGEH TONIC.
PARK EI;S HAIR BAISAM Will save your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Nachou>r dol'NcrIo- sine. January !. 1891 N"wlolk
ICS - hae- Illtor- I3.,Gr bags; N,wOfcans 1896
bass. Iota4 l'r,,,S ho--.
COTTON ON the spot has nor varied for the day With
Light tlai, rcpo tod Slir- ~ bale. Tor Consumption
1860 bale against 2ilud bales Ibis d1N
last vcca, aud l~, baI' this DAY last l~dr. crop move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

THE LEADER" the best water-cTacker in the
world nitrcgenous phosphauc yeast or soda
powerful builder UP VI every tissue.
HEALTH FOOD Co, 81 Fifth Avenue and all grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
best tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth. "Reireshng and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

You cant help liking them, they are 50 very very
small and their action perfect. Only one phi uo''
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

USE BRUMMELL'S CELEBRATED COUCH DROPS.
Genuine have a. H. b. on each drop. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S0TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gtnit0- fnafy organs
Impotence and Serility. IiouIs 8 to !, 3 to ).
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
GRAND ARMY RATES.
No Amicab1e Adjustment of the Existing
Difhoulties.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The meeting of the Wes-
tern Passenger Association was practically
barren of results. 1t was called for the pur-
pose of considering the situation affected
by the Chicago and Atoms attitude in regard
to Grand Army rates, but the most that was
done was to meet the action of that road in
extending the limits of the tickets to con-
form with those of the Central Pacific Asso-
citation. There was no suggestion made look
ing toward an amicable adjustment of the
existing difficulties.
The Rock Island representative proposed
an excursion rate of S25 for the round-trip
between Chicago and Denver for certain
period, in compliance with request from a
number of Denver citizens. The Burlington
moved to amend by making the rate IS for
the round-trip, which had the desired effect
of killing the original proposition. A rumor
got abroad in the meeting to the effect that
the Chicago and Alton had decided to further
reduce the round-trip rate between Kansas
City and Chicago to s. on account of the
Grand Army meeting at Detroit. This caused
so much CONSERVATION that the meeting ad-
journed without further action. Officials Of
the Alton say the rumor was entirely without
foundation, as they have no intention of
making rates lower than those of their COM
petitors
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
A CORDIAL RECEPTION.
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS IN
ENGLAND.
Positive Denial of Persistent Rumors
That the Commissioners Are Dissatis-
fed With the Attention Paid Them
BY the American Legation.

LONDON, July 25.-Many prominent Eng
lishmen and Americans have accepted the
invitation of the foreign committee OF the
Columbian Fair Commission to luncheon on
Tuesday next Among those who will be
present are the u. S. Minister, Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, Sir Richard Webster, the Attor-
ney General: Sir John Pender, Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Consul General John G. New, and
many others. Since the arrival of the Fair
Commission in this country persistent, ,rumors
have been in circulation that the members are
dissatisfied with the attention paid to them
by the American legation. There is no foun-
dation for these reports, as the commissioners
deny that there is any friction. They say that
they have been received with the utmost cor
diality by Mr.. Lincoln and the attaches of the
Legation In connection with these rumors
it can be stated that only to-day Mr.. Lincoln,
in conversation with Mr.. Depew, told him
that no deputation that had ever visited Eng
land had excited such interest as the one
which represents the Chicago Fair and that
none had ever been welcomed in more
hearty manner.
PARIS, July 25--The United States Minis
ter, the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, is doing his ut
most to assist the Columbian Fair Commits
sion. Ex-Congressman Butterworth, of Ohio:
Judge W. t. Lindsey, of Kentucky, and A.
+. Bullock, of Massachusetts, members of the
Commission, breakfasted to-day with Deputy
Berger, who had charge of the recent Paris
Exhibition arrangements.
The French Commission had several sit
tings during the past week. NJ. Roche, the
Minister of Commerce, presided.
There were warm discussions at times on
the subject of railway rates between New
York and Chicago, and much ill-feeling was
caused.
Since the arrival of the Commissioners
from Chicago the latter have met the French
Commission and have explained matters to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Glen Echo Notes.

DIR. George Elliott concluded his interesting
series of lectures before the Sunday school
normal class Wednesday. The doctor has
pleasant way of imparting instruction to
adults, and q happy method Of suggesting to
teachers ways of transmitting fitting Sabbath
school instruction to children. In his closing
lecture the doctor spoke of the need of better
libraries in the Sunday schools, with less
,''goody- -goody stories'' of impossible children
and more solid literature of the choicer sorts.
He said ga Sunday school would be bene-
fitted II 1t had museum attached full of OBJ
ject lessons in Oriental things that are sug
gested by the lesson OF the day. 1t might be
good thing to add a well-selected picture
gallery to the Sunday school appointments,
with flowers and other missions that appeal
to the gentler humanities to any extent" DR..
Elliott, while orthodox as to fundamentals is
very progressive in his ideas of things helpful
but not essential to salvation.
One of the best concerts of the season at
Glen Echo occurred Friday night under the
direction of Professor Mark c. Baker. The
Rogers Band, assembly chorus, and soloists
Mr.. Young, of Washington, with Mr..
Macleod, of Ut. Paups Church, at the organ.
Rogers Band scored as many points musically
as ever, and Messrs. Vitale and Fanelli on
violin and harp were, as usual, received with
tumultuous applause Messrs. Young and
lively. Miss Anna L. johnson sings with
much taste and sweetness Of tone, but her
voice is too light for effective work in the
auditorium At the close Of the concert Dr.
Gillett announced that corn roast would take
place on Academic avenue Circle in honor of
the gentlemanly members of Rogers Band,
about to leave Glen Echo. The attendance at
this concert was quite large.
Rev. Amanda Days, of Scranton. Pa, one
of the best women speakers ON the public
platform Of the country, will make an address
on ''The Relation of Peace to the Church."
Lastly, Belva A. Lockwood will make an ad-
dress on "The Relation of the Chautauqua to
the College and University There will be a
reception at Glen Echo on Tuesday evening to
the delegates from abroad on the grounds
near the Women's N. A. Press Tent at 9
o'clock.
Mr.. James A. Green, of Cincinnati, reached
Glen Echo Thursday night and at p. m be-
gan series of three lectures on travel. Mr..
Green has used his eyes and ears to good ad-
vantage, and he tells the story of his observa-
tions in pleasing manner.
The departure of Professor Woodruff, the
organist, from Glen Echo was greatly re-
gretted by the Glen Echoites, who have en-
| joyed his musical talent in full measure.
A band from Binghamton, N. Y, is to take
the place of Rogers Band, which left the
| Glen last week to fill an engagement at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y.
good many new tenters appeared at Glen
| Echo the past week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
HEROIC CAPTAIN HEDBERG.
Desperate Struggle with the Waves in
the Lake.


CHICAGO, July 2S.-Capt. Alfred Hedberg,
of the Fifteenth U. s. Infantry, stationed at
Fort Sheridan, procured small boat yester-
day afternoon and taking with him a twelve
year old lad who was visiting him and Private
Meyer of his company, started out on the
lake. When about a half mile from shore the
boat capsized. The military post was quickly
alarmed with fully thousand persons who
could see the three persons clingng to the
boat. Soldiers hurriedly dragged out two
rubber boats, the Others being away from the
post. These were quickly inflated and launch
ed, but the waves beat them back to the shore.
Suddenly Private Meyer parted from his
companions and started to swim ashore. He
rode the waves bravely. Cheers OF the men
and women's cries encouraged him. Desper-
ate but vain efforts were made to pull toward
him in the rubber boats. He continued the
struggle until only 200 feet remained between
him and the shore, when he sank under the
waves and was seen no more. The waves
carried Captain Hedberg, who held the boy
on one arm and clung to the boat with the
other, farther and farther from shore. When
two miles out in the lake the rubber boat
overlook the wreck. With the greatest diff
ficulty the two were taken aboard, for all
were exhausted. For three hours the power
full captain had clung by one arm to the boat
and held the ninety. pound boy with the other.
Meyers body was not recovered.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
WHERE is THE CowARD?"
Tussling and Scuffiing in London
Theatre.

Tussling and Scuffiing in a London
Theatre.
eeLoNDoN, July 25.-The sole novelty for
the week, so far as theatricals are concerned,
was "Miss Decima," the operatic comedy,
which was presented for the first time in Eng
lish on Thursday night at the Criterion Thea
tire. Chauncey Olcott, whom Americans will
remember as a popular member of Duff's
Opera Company, after making very success
full debut was warmly encored, aud at the end
Of the piece was received with another encore
and considerable applause.
However, there was a scene which
though not very exciting was not
upon the programme. Mingled with
the applause, which cheered Olcotts
heart to great extent, was a number
of Misses, which nearly sent his heart down
to his boots. The applauders, upon hearing
Kissing, redoubled their efforts and conse-
quently the hissers did the same. In fact,
matters were becoming quite interesting, es-
pecially when it was noticed that one or two
of the audience in the pit were particularly
prominent in leading the Kissing.
Finally Mr.. Charles Wyndham, the lessee
and manager of the Criterion Theatre,
climbed over the rail dividing the stage from
the pit unnoticed by the majority of the au-
dience until he shouted, "Where is the cow
ard? Let me get at him." The chief Of
fender In the Kissing disturbances was event
ually elected from the theatre with much
tussling and scuffiing, whereupon the pit
cheered Mr.. Wyndham.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
THE ELEPHANTS HAVE FUN,
But the Wicked Old Grizzly Keeps an
Evil Eye on Them.

But the Wicked Old Grizzly Keeps an
Evil Eye on Them.
Work on the Geological Garden is progress
ing rapidly, and is SO far advanced as to allow
the removal of all the animals from the stalls
in the Smithsonian grounds to their new
homes. The dens at the park are ceverly ar
ranged and the various animals seem as happy
as il they were roaming the primeval forests
One Of the great sights of the place is the
elephants in Rock Creek enjoying a bath
1t is a treat to watch the huge things disport
themselves in the water. The fun they get
out of it is equal to that of wharf rats in swim
ming these summer afternoons. The elephants
are allowed to battle in the creek on Tuesdays
and Fridays and as the water is deep enough
for them to immerse their whole frames the
beasts have a glorious time. They splash,
squirt water, and cavort themselves like so
many boys, and the tricks they play on one
another are laughable. 1t is common to see
one idly floating around in the water, utterly
unconscious Of any impending danger, when
all of sudden another will slip up, grab his
tail and pull him completely under water.
The old grizzly bear is Jealous spectator of
al this skylarking. Between the elephants
and the old william the greatest antiphathy ex-
lists, and the sporty elephants take every oc-
casion to increase the grizzlys dislike. They
never leave their bath that tLey do not fill
their trunks with water in order to give him a
passing squirt as they go by.
'Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
THE MINORITY WINS.
Important Decision in Church Suit at
Law.

LEBANON, IND, July 25.-An important
suit at law which involves the rights of
large body of churches in the United States
has just been decided in the Boon Circuit
Court by Judge Hill. Mount Tabor Baptist
Church, six miles south of Lebanon, which
was organized in 1885, was known as the reg
ular Baptist Church and conformed to the
views of that organization. Two or three
years ago part of the congregation de-
parted from the original articles OF faith
adopted and decided to become more liberal
in their mode and teachings. This move was
bitterly opposed by the other portion of the
church, who, however, were greatly in the
minority
The majority Immediately proceeded to the
expulsion of those members who did not agree
with the new order of things, and the matter
was taken up to the Danville Association.
The minority was recognized by the associa-
tion to be the regular Baptist Church, but the
other faction refused to submit to the decision
of the association. The majority being in
possession of the church property and defying
the church authorities the minority brought
suit for ejectment. The trial has been hotly
contested by both sides, and occupied eight
days OF the court. The court ruled that the
minority having held to the articles of faith as
originally adopted by the Mount Tabor Church
at its organization, are the rightful owners of
the church property in dispute and should be
put in possession thereof.
FAIRBURY, ILL.,, July 25.-The liberal and
radical wing of the United Brethren Church
are just now carrying on fightfn the Circuit
Court of this county, which promises to be
the longest and undoubtedly one OF the most
important cases in the history of Livingston
County jurisprudence. The difficulty which
this body of Christians want settled grew out of
some doctrinal differences which has caused
the two factions to exist in the denomination
and now they have called upon the courts to
decide which faction is entitled to all the
church property, supposed to be worth mil
lions of dollars. The case here is only test
case, and as soon as 1t has been adjudicated
by the Circuit Court 1t is understood that 1t
will be carried to the higher courts for final
decision which will virtually decide the
ownership of all the United Brethren Church
property there.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
GRAIN IN TRANSIT.
Injury to American Railroads 60 be OBJ
Waited.


injury to American Railroads 20 be OBJ
Waited.
The treasury Department is informed that
large quantities of grain from the province
of Manitoba are shipped via Duluth. Mimi.
under transit entries made for the purpose Of
facilitating the re.entry of the grain into
Canadian Territory. 1t is said at the line Of
shipment from Manitoba the destination Of
the grain is unknown and can be determined
only on arrival at Duluth The privilege Is
desired of re entering such grain at Duluth
for transportation and expectation via New
YORK and Boston in cases where market is
found for the grain in Europe. 1t Ia also rep
resented that unless this privilege is granted
expectations must be made from Montreal,
thereoy causing serious and unnecessary in
jury to the business of American railroads.
The difficulties complained of by the per-
sons affected arise, it is said, from the CON
struction placed on the communication sent
by Assistant Secretary Spauldlng to the col
lector at Duluth, May 90 last, in regard to the
diversion in transit of unappraised merchan-
disc In letter to the collector, dated the
23d instant, Assistant Secretary Spauldng
says that after a full consideration of the
subject the Department is of the opinion that
Canadian grain, arriving at Duluth In transit.
may be re. entered at that port for transporta-
ton and expectation via any port on the At
lantic seaboard in the same manner as though
imported at Duluth directly from Canada
whenever 1t is the desire of the owners of the
grain or their authorized representatives that
this be done. The instructions of May 20
have been modified accordingly with the dis
tinct understanding, however that such modi-
fication applies solely to grain arriving under
the above stated conditions