davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

4. CoFFEE-fot spot Rio grades the market dull
Gut steau{ sales 1000 bags No at lac, cost aud
Hei5h Inc mild grades actve and steady. Sales,
+UU pags Maaeaioo at lS4c for fair Cueuta 500 bags
~ gtSohta ana 81 bags Costa Rlca, private terms
ds opuon trading was very moderate the sales reaching
my 9oV IVY Dass First prices Indicated decline rang
E Al te way from lOd25 points and further decline
1l dUaTo points had taken place at the close The Con
Hlel.H CdDe accounts were all lower The official Rio
aspatIh ~, 0loWs: Regular first 40 kios) $50; gool
eefOnu w NIos 1907 exchange pvatel 15s
epts ~ IO, II 200 bags Rio celFAnces United states
dSO0O bsgs lso clearanees to Europe 1000 bags Rio
StoSk, %gSVuo bags. Rio market-DulL Receipts In
santos ~ OVo bags Santos stock 23o 900 bags Santos
narSeVIFIh GOOD average Santos, 900. Receipts
time !eSO $4,000 Bags; same time 1859 $50, O0O bags
fereps aJ santos July to September o. 1891, $4,000
3agS ooo sane time 1880 asa 600 bags same time 1852
January, l2.40al2 f5c February i2S0dl2 40c; March
I229 az Zoe September 1490d15c October. 10. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
A NEW ROAD IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Mount PoconO Penn. sept 10 (specian.-Right
among the Businesses Of these mountains new rail
road Is being built. The road Is known the Penn
sylyania Midland. It's charter obtained at Harris
burg several years ago The money necessary for the
completion Of the line Is TO come. it is believed
from the New York, Susquehnnna and Western, which
Is supposed TO be behind the project The road is 10
run from stroudsbuIg 10 Scranton distance VI about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Sept. 10, 3;l5 p m.-Beef and pork-9e.
maod poor Hans-Denand fair. Bacon-DeTapd
poor Cumberland cut about y TO 30 ~ STEADY at iss Sd.
Demand poor: Tallow-Demanf poor Turpentle and
r0dn- Demand fair Iard-Spot and future-Ihe demand
has fallen or; SPOT steady Gt 81, 81 soptnb Der steady
3J- 81 Octobr ard .,0ycnbtr = dy AZ 36 Wheat
Demand roOr; new No winter dull at n tO2d No Z
led spring STEADY s. I'D. Flour-Demand poor; 81
Louis fancy winter steady az lis COrn-SpOt-DemanS
poor. Futures-Demand good October easy At 5s 90
November easy at IS cad. Hops az London-PaeiA
CONSTRUCTING odegin2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
EARNINGS OF THE ST PATTI,

Chicago Sept. lO.-The earnings of the Chicago Nil.
waukce and Paul road for the first September
amounted $3.50 74G :j9l 3JG correspond
ana Northern canned during the $50 1j9,
increase compared with the corresponding period last
year, of 50, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
REFUSING TO REDUCE RATES.

Chicago, Sept. 1O-The lines in the Western Passenger
Association have refused point blank join with the lines
Central Traffic Association In making reduced rates
"home visitors excursions" 10 points in Michigan
Indiana and Ohio September -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HOPOKEN.

A welI-dressed young man jumped from the ferry
boat Secaucus into the Hudson River and was drowned
at about D. m on Wednesday. The boat was In mid
sfream 1t was stopped and search for the suicide
was made, but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
URGED TO ASSENT no AK ADVANCE.

Chicago, Sept. lot is probable that General Passen
ger Agent Shattuc will reconsider his resolution regarding
rates be made by the Ohio Mississippi from Gin
cnnau to Pacific Coast points \ conference Of passen
ger officials held to-day and communication was
opened with Sh0ttuc, who urged to give assent
to the advance originally decided upon Mr.. Shattuc
agreed 10 consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Alderman Smith is one Of the best known residents
Of the city, being ex-Freeholder and also an eX
president ofthe Board Alderman He Is sixty hve Yeas
old and fears entertained that his Injuries nlaS
| his life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DOUBLING LAST YEARS ASSESSMENT.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2O-Ghe State Board Of Tax
Commissioners has finished the Of railroad
property The Board has doubled the assessment on
all the roads and In few cases that Of last year
has been trebled The total assessment OF railroad
property last year was S6O,1OO,0)O, and this year
Will reach and may exceed S1GO,000,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
4 CHICAGO rREASURER ARRESTED.

Boston, Sept. 1O.-P. W. Dittneer Of Chicago, was
arrested he left the 80 train the Fitcburg RAN
road this morning. He is wanted the charge OF en-
bezzung $4,000 from the Chicago Building and Loan
Association, OF which he treasurer. DltthngerS
Wife who with him, accompanied him TO police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
A TRUST DEED FOR SO 500 600 FILED

Springfield, H., Sept. 1O.-The Rock Island Peoria
and St. Paul Railroad Company filed trust deed to-
day In favor Of the Central Trust Company OF New
York to secure the issue of $2,5OO,OO0 of bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

January ........ 1906 1921 1900 1871
LARD. PER 100 n.
;;s:s;! Sc E ISL: : :i;. Fl:
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 n.
S;Es::3 49, s$5 E3E s !' H. ~.
Gsss No. p ESFe wheat soqS dq' ps
sSs % So s'%Si$' 10 ss S'' IT,
29SS9%cj No ,ye 97e Nc 1Ssssrley' cSSoie No z
81 Of prime tmotSy seed, 81 sSs % aess pork per
SIDES boxed 8 1913 IS dy yOs sd saoadls nIS os
r. kew hqt Goods d s u srs wG a
changed
Articles Receipts. shipments;
Wheat 2s9,o9o 2sL9o9
Rye bush :. - $1,000 6f0C0
was OF the rSags ET sea tidy the butter "ke
Cincinnati Sept, Io.-Flour easy. Wheat quiet lower,
Corn Ss ssS 3eS a g., sS oq ss
mixed eSN' s5ds2sc HSe steaSS NO 3 sSe PORK
y s s 81 bacon in Lard s dc@s0S g s % %h.E.S
In good demand sales LOGS bbs finished goods, basis
6 2 But ef6 S 5 snH E aes Tmey 5sa re-
i 9sd c5se 4 SSoS Sr@aa5 sSS Eggs hm 1870
Milwaukee, Sept ,lO.-ElOur dun Wheat steadier;
10 Ncrta s5ss4c '' Corn oweS no. on
cash ssl el@S2c Oats STEADY No. whs on tsaek s2e
sy SS 6sss % So5s! no. $40 e.
5000 bbls. N''
S EtasS e market w market no eiS as.
ana o7l2c was ruling price on No Northern The "a
S:ns ;'S 10 p'i'S ar sS trsfu sSse 81 sScrn
track SssaSoe; No Northern, S5Ss7c.
sc s2 10 Nc h zee @ quiet k Swe SS With %S: Ss
ST% vines splits 81 90 ssiPt;-cOEp, 40SSo
bush ' oats 5000 SusS rye 1000 bush;
P3adeDh Sept ls ds M MAJ
S9e 70 Oer% ii Secp SSoS sSs. S st
ss0s. Sss S% sS ssSS,. ssss SO
corn-@sfEst weak declined 5is under lower report.
io to o meet cuFre0s 6Sa wants 90 yellow
grain s depot 3Sc No. high mixed and yellow Ter
9stoStE eSaSSS SsyeHSo 6$ssg.scG psssnos
mixed ! se S mHs s s?r 10 %? w
5s'sc october, 81 as7ac November s7sassSc; Deem.
y, sss.r Sssfse gs% $
& e S'd Demand cut Oa Sc cubes 5fS eSa
BSs ss5rs ASxx s5 .;s s5 r PSSss
double refined Ds@opd A, for candy, 1isc syn
se s a. aSS & d s blue a. sa ed
IN bills lSa o. to 4GSSSS oS Co ns s
wheat lSl 800 BUSH corn $500 bush oata 800 bush.
310o BUSH corn, 400 bush; oats'
St. LOu; sept, lO5FlCuE firm but quiet and an
days closing but snethe9Sd lates and closed @ and
closing at 997ss; December 9l4a97he, closing at 97c
started c lower lnd then advanced with wheat sIstng
&c higher than yese days closing No 2, cash. 62G623c;
September. 0lGd1Sc, closing ~ 6l2c nominal yer,
a Ld42hc, closing at 424c bid January Ale, closing
ut il4c bid. Oats steady firm, closing re higher
40. p cash, Soe closing at 29o.c bid May s2tassc'
94c. Hay quiet and UNCHANGED Bran steady and IN
changed. FlaNseed 95c. Lead firm At - 30 BQfer
Eggs Ice. COTnmea steady 81 3OdS2 %.
Whisky steady 81 49, Provisions quiet but steady;
Pork Sfl g. Lard a6 80. Dry salt meats-BoSed
shoulders longs 81 2OqY7 % ribs, e. 80 short clear.
81 49, BaconBoNed shoulders AZ p longs s. 20 ribs.
37i2 clear 021 Receipts-Flour. 5000 bb.s;
20 900 bush corn 25 bush oats 5000 bush
rye 5000 bush barley 5000 bush. Shpments-tlOur,
1000 bbls whee 95O 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats
600 bush; rye 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ID on American standard Of classIfi.
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. 1916 Low Middling. 516
st. food Ordinary ZIG Middling ........-.... Sis
Liverpool Teegrams-l 40 p. m.-ReceiptS 900 bales
OF which American 1000 bales Sales 1000 bales, OF
which for speculation and export LOCO bales American
1900 bales spot market steady; mdcling, 4'sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ALDERMAN SMITH SEVERELY INJURED

Alderman Thomas H. Smith was severely inirrod
yesterday afternoon by lumbIng off ladder at his
rmce OF business IN UnlOn-st His face was lacerated
one arm dSlocated and two ribs broken He was
Hn0ysd unconscious to bis home on Orchard =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Crop movement:

Crop movement: 1901 1890.
Bales Bales.
Visible supply ................1G0 l 2lS 1917, S44
Receipts, uye days.................. OS4I6 81, 800
Exports Great Britain, i've days.. J596 A., 300
Exports france, i've LOO
EN ports to Continent live days.. SD 200
stock In New-York licensed
houses counted daily ............... 1895 $3.50
In other places (estmatcd) -...-...... 1910 n,4OI
Total stock In New-YOrk by running
count lY3l36 1891
all United states potts.. 2JO3S5 12O, O3O
The speculative market active and very weak,
the final quotations indicating declines extending through
the entire list OF options VI ZSa3l pOlnLs. 1he weak
ness the favorable character OF the monthly
report Of the Department Of Agriculture which showed
condition about six points higher than generally
peced The aggregated los, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
CoTTON-For spot lots tho ma,k.t was duu. with

COITON-For spot lots the market dull, with
prices showing Lice decline Quotations revised
0lloWs GOOD mdding reduced strict good middling
Tdueed &c mi6 6 fair reduced &c fair reduced PC
port receipts we're lip bales, comparing with 62J2
bales thus DAY last week, and n 49, bales for
spending dat last Since September receipts
have been l0 0l9 bales against 159SSS bales for the
corresponding period last year.
Quotations based American standard Of cassin
Patn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DETERMINED TO GET SNAKE HILL.

The Board Of Freehoders last night decided TO mako
another attempt to obtain possession of Snake HILL
The Board recently bought it for 9i0500O and Jersey
City contested the purchase in the courts, declaring
the price TO be excessive Last night NE FreehoderS
decided to buy tine land all but three acres, for
s72 500 in this tract IS 10 2S-1OO acres. The Free
holders decided IL per cent bonds for that
amount
Mrs. Ann Mccormack recently sued the band OF
@Wilhng Workers at Marion, to recover one dollar
for oil she supplied and yesterday in the District Court
she recovered a judgment for that amount and the
costs of the suit The suit against the Mission brought
By Henry Finck to 81 07 for OIL coal and wood
was adjourned until next Wednesday.
Charles Bowen several days ago robbed the house
OF Peter Hauck a wealthy brewer of Harrison, and
secured jewelry worth 81 400 belonging 10 Senator
Michael Barrett a son-in;law Of Mr. Hauck. Bowen
pleaded guilty in the Court of Sessions yesterday, and
was sentenced to terp of ten years in state prison.
The long contest the viii Of George p Gordon,
the printing press manufacturer, continued yes
terday I'm the Court Of sancery. The evidence given
was all IN rebuttal and for the purpose of prov
ing the signature TO the will 10 be genuine Mr..
Brewster. who cashier OF the Union National Bank
of Railway. the town whore MIR. Gordon lived, tcStt-
fed that the signature was genuine, and he was cor
rObOraed by Cashier VandCrbmgh OF the D0bbs Ferry
Bank. Mr.. VandcrbuTgh for a number of years
In business with NJ. Gordon.
The Isaac Ephraim Congregation has extended
call which has been accepted. to the Rev. Dr..
schweizer, formerly OF Mount Sinai Temple New York
He will preach his first sermon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Cash QUOTATIONS. were follows: Flour quiet, IN.
changed No: spring wheat, 9id9ihc No. spring
wheat, soc; No. red, 0fd9f4c; No corn, 6f4c No.
oats 2s'+ NO white. Sosssl'.s; 10 Shits
I9a3OLc; No. rye, SIC; No. barley 63dOte; No 3,
T. o b., 35a61c No. 4 0. D., 33d45c No haxseed.
81 OF prime timothy seed, 81 2sasi % pork. per
sides boxed % l5asI IS dry sailed shoulders boxsd
% 622nfo 10 short 81 ar sides boxed " 9JaSS Wills
key distIlers finished goods, gal, 81 is sugars un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

An Eatertainment for the Benefit Of the Ma.
tton~l Homeopsshic Hospital

A Eatcrtainmeut for the Bsneft Of the Ma
ttosal Homeopathic Hospital.
The tea and reception 10 b given ct Willard
Hal. on the afternoon and evening Of wednes-
day, December 9. by the ladics Of the hospital
association promises TO be brilliant Affair.
The tea will be uader the management Of ArA
@. II. Wilcox, Mrs. B. Robinson. MIRA r. Pei
ham Suit and Mrs. W. B. Moses The instru-
mental aud vocal music will be In charge Of
Mrs DIR. Pope and Mira L N. Bittenger, be-
tween and and and $50 PM
The reception committee viii BE- NrA John
Dalzell. Madame Romero, Mrs.. Arthur p. Cor
man, Mrs. Ralph johnson, r., Mrs Commo-
dere Farquher. Mrs- A W. Cochran, Mrs r.
Cotton, MIRA G. H Van wyek. Mrs W. ID.
Cabeil. Mrs J. III. Kenna, Mrs Beriah Wilkina.
Mrs BENZ Buttervorth, MIRA W. W. Dudley.
Mira ThoA Riga MrA F. C. Stevens, Mrs.
b r. Shively.
Thursday and Friday, December 10 and II
the popular .quodlibet lunches viii be seryed
from Il to D. m. besides the table a In carte
where an excellent menu will be oGersd
throughout the afternoon and evening
During the three days entertainment there
will be offered for sale at various tables and
booths . great variety Of useful and handsome
ARTICLES, suitable for holiday gifts, under tbs
management Of the ladies Of the hospital NO
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
THE FOLKLORE SOCIETY.
The Third Annual Meeting to He Held In
This City.


There is to be an interesting gathering in this
city December 20 and 30. The occasion is the
third annual meeting of the American Folk
lore Society The sessions will be held in the
hall Of the Columbian University. The council
viii meet on the evening of December 2S, in
the university building, at O'Clock. The reg
ular sessions of the society will commence at 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The American Folklore Society was organ
lied January 4, 1888, for the collection and
publication Of the folklore and mythology Of
the American continent. The officers Of the
society are: President, Otis T. Mason of this
city. Couneil-Franz Boas, Worcester, Mass. /;
Il. Darlington Bolton. New York; Daniel G.
Brinton, Philadelphia; Thomas Frederick
Crane, Ithaca; James Deans. Victoria, b. c.;
j. Owen Dorsey. Washington; Alice c. Fletcher,
Nez Perces agency, Idaho; Alcee Fortier, New
Orleans; Victor Guillou, Philadelphia; Horatio
Hale, Clinton, Ont; Mary Hemenway, Boston;
Charles q. Leland, London; J. 8. Newberry,
New York; +. W. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer, John H. Hinton, New York; secre-
tAry, William Wells Newell. Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Clearing Up French Murder Mystery.
According to q dispatch from Boulogne-Sur-
Mer, France, tailor of that port has made o
statement to the police. in which he accuses his
brother and his sister-in-law of having muir
dercd Archibald McNeill, q well-known news
paper man, in 1888. The tailor says the alleged
murderer and murderess were prompted to
commit the deed by cupidity, Mr.. Mcneil be-
ing supposed to have a considerable sum Of
money in his possession. The body Of the
newspaper man referred to was found on the
sands at Doulogne in January, 1883. There was
every evidence Of foul play, but the police did
not succeed in tracing the culprits. The tailor,
it is said. gives the Following account of the
manner in which the murder was committed.
He says that his sister-in-law enticed Mr.. Nc.
Neill down to the sands, and that when she had
Led him to lonely spot the newspaper man
was bounced upon and murdered by her hus-
band. The woman and her rascally mate. &C.
cording to the story. then robbed their victim
and left his remains upon the sands where they
were found the next morning. The police
have placed the accused persons under arrest
They are both people Of bad reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
THE COURTS
PRoHArE Counr-Judoe Hdouer,

PRosATs Counr-Judge Hdqner.
observation-disclosures Of Henry Joseph RUPERT;
Sophie II. RUPERT appointed administrstrix.
bond "a. Loo. Estate Of Shadrack Nugent: will
admitted to probate and letters testameutary to
George w. Linkins. bond $4,000. Estate Of
Elizabeth Falhaber: do, do, to Rudolph Eich-
horn. bond $500. Estate OF Jacob C. Hieston;
final notice to creditors. Estate Of Henry Colt;
s. C. Reed appointed administrator, bond
$4,000. Estate Of Cordelia Skidmore; admin
ist-stor directed to give additional bonds. Es-
tate Of Leanna Hughes; day Of distribution
fixed. Estate Of William Cooper Of Prince
Georges county, Nd; petition for probate of
will fled. Estate Of VIM. Irvine: do. Estate
Of n. HorrigAn; order allowing Administrative
to sell horses and farming utsnsil& Estate of
Morgan Thomas; will admitted to probate and
letter., testamentary issued to Mary A. Thomas,
bond $1,000. Estate Of Elizabeth B. Smith;
petition for letters Of administration with will
annexed filed. Estate of Edward Roome; will
admitted to probate and letters Parliamentary
to Lillian X. Roome, bond 500. Estate Of
John McGrann; petition for probate Of will
filed. Estate Of Anna Rogers Case; petition
for probate Of will fled Estate Of John I.
Kesne: Mary Keene appointed administratrix.
bond $500. Estate Of James O'Brien; Margaret
O'Brien do, bond s5, 600 In 70 Thomas Hat
ton, guardian; order making allowance. In re
John Reddick ct al; Rsbecca 6wails appointed
guardian, bond S40Q Estats Of Martha A.
Gibson; will hled.
EourrY CouRr-Jtalge Hdgner.
Yesterday-Cake agt Woodberry; sale to II.
u. Cake finally ratified Cake agt. Woodberry;
Induction to receiver as to possession given.
CncurT CouIT-.hdoe Montgomery.
Yesterday-F. W. McGuTk agt c. Thompson;
Judgment by default
CounT IN GENIAL TERM-C Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges Coz ava Ja,nes
Yesterday - LYMAN aSt Kirkwood; sub
mitted- Claggett agt Stone; argued and sub
mitted. Hunt sgt. Russ; argued and con-
timed United States agt Cooper; petition to
submit further testimony; to be resumed Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
For the Founding Hospital.

FOR the rounding Hospital.
Willard Hall is an attractive place to visit. II
Is made 30 by the ladies who are interested in
the Founding Hospital They are giving o
luncheon and entertainment for the benefit Of
the foundlings and the large number who APP
preciate the work that lie being carried on BY
THIS deserving charity are endeavoring to en-
courage the ladies by . generous patronage.
Mrs. Harrison sent last evening q beautiful
basket Of flowers, which was used to add to the
attractions Of the Deiphic temple. Miss Helen
Tisdel was the priestess and MI. Robert Palmer,
jr.. the priest, both being attired in the beau
tiful Egyptian costume. The oracle proved to
be Mr. George d. Emerson.
Mrs. S. G.. Cornwell was in charge of the
candy booth, Mrs W. b. Moten of the fancy
booth. Mrs. J. B. Kendall of the doll booth
Mrs. Hearn Of the fancy table, and Mrs. Estes
G. Rathbone and Mira i. ". Dickens Of the
oracle.
The ladies in charge Of the luncheon are
Mrs. A. I. Britton, Mrs. d. A. Chambers, Mrs.
]. c. Perrine. Mrs. Estes G. Rathbone. Mrs. C.
3. Beall, Mrs. ]. W. Mccartney, Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Noble, Mrs s. R. Bond,
Mrs. & ii. Cullom and Mrs J. Edgar Allen. A
luncheon was served today and this evening
there will be an excellent entertainment CON
Guiding with O dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
THE GOLD QUESTION.
II 10 Argued by Messs. Wilson, rruesdell
and aCYerf

ITUeD0GII
and Iacxcrt
In the Court I'm General Term yesterday,
Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Cor and
James, the Rock creek gold case was conMd-
cred, Judge Wilson appearing for the Shoe
makers and Mr.. Hugh I. Taggsrt for the com
mission.
Mr. Julius A. Truesdeil, for Mrs. Truesdell,
made short argument claiming the chain
OF title to the land absolutely was perfect
He also claimed that IL was competent
for the chancellor OF Maryland after the
act Of cession to convey lands in the Dis
trict in the execution Of Judgments in the alb
sence OF congressional action to the contrary,
and had several authorities.
Judge Wilson, in answer to Judge James,
said that his contention was that in the convey.
ance Of Stewards in terest to Peter there vas no
reservation Ho siso claimed that the act of
cession OF 1871 did not convey title to the land,
but the sovereignty, and that therefore they
held the land as any private owner and could
quit claim II, &c.
MY: Iaggert, for tho government, said that At
the time the patent Of l760 was issued the law
required the reservation OF royal mines and he
thought the registration was an error, and
should 1t become important he would ask TO
take the affidavits Of the land officers. Mr.. Tag
CERT sketched tho customs and powers in rela-
sAoo W AtuuS PRIOR 10 the reVOluuon. no READ
from keltz, i6l, the remarks Of Chancellor
Hanson and he explained that there were Eve
warrants FOR land in use In Maryland. He read
numerous paragraphs from Keltz to show that
In all warrants were royal mines reserved even
In the case OF the lord proprietary's brother.
He also read from Ksltx the instr NC tons to the
land council in which the reservation is plainly
directed Thcn coming to the tract in question
Mr. Taggert gave its history from the first
move in the laying of of Whites lot in 1889. to
which additions were made in 174i, 1742, 1743,
leading up 70 the patent OF l7G0, now presented,
and he noted that it not until the last patent
that tho reservation Of royal mines was omitted.
The hearing was adjourned till Monday. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GLIMPSES OF ITALIAN SOCIETY IN THE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. From the "Jour-
ney" Of Mrs. Piozzi, with an Introduction by
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washing.
ton: Brentan0's.
ST. NICHOLAS: An Illustrated Magazine for
Young Folks; Conducted by Mary Aapes
Der, 1881. New YORK: The century Co WASH
ingtOn: Robert Beall.
sgd BELTON: The Boy Who Would Not Go to
Sea BY q. MASvILLR FENN, anthor of "ln the
York: D. Appleton 4 Co. Washington: Robert
HOUSE AND HEARTH. By HARRIET PRESCOTT
sPoFPosD. sutaor Of 4, 81 Servant Gin CUES.
Dodd, Mead 4 Co. Washington: Brentsno'a
JOHN WINTHROP: First Governor of the Masss-
chusetts Colony. BY JOSEPH HOPKINS Twicu-
ELL New YORK: Dold, Mead Co. Wsshing-
ton: Vim. Ballantyne Son.
GEoHGK KEENAN,. In Two Volumes. Fully
Washington: Robert Beal.
ROSE OF HUNDRED LEAVES. A Love.
Story. By AMELIA E. BARR, snthor of "Friend
Olivia" etc New York: D0dd, Mead 4 Co.
Washington: Brentano's.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, UNDER TIE CONSTITUTION.
York: Dodd, Mead & Co, Washington c. C,
Pursell.
THE CENTURY ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
! MAGAZINE: Nay, 1891, to October, 1891. New
York: The Century Co. Washington: Robert
BeAl.
COTTON MATHER: The Puritan Priest. By BAR.
KKrr wKxDELL- New York: Dodd, Mead L Co
Washington: VIM. Bsllsntyns i Son.
AN INDUCTIvE LATIN PRIMER. BY WILLIAM
L. HARPER, Ph.D., and ISAAC b. BURGESS, AN
New YORK: American Book Co.
| SANTA BARBARA. BY OuIDA. author Of "UndeI
Two Flags" ..Stratamore," etc. New York
John W. Lowell Co.
| THE QUINTESSENCE OF IBSENISM. BY G.
BERNARD SHAW. Boston: BENZ K. Tucker.