davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The most important sale ut the Exchange yesteroaS
by John f. b. Smyth Of No III East EleVenVns.'
a fOurstory brick building on full lot. The properly
is held under Stuyvesant leasehod at ground ROM
OF $3.50 DER annum, taxes and assessments. The
present lease has fifteen years TO run with renewal,
the improvements to be paid for at the expiration Oh
the lease The building rents for 81 800 per annum.
The bidding started at $4,000 and ran up to Ssloo'
al which price Michael J. Fox vas the buyer .
s. dc Wall.earss sold under foreclosure three
story brick dwelling on lot POI Irregular IN one
hundred and sixty -seventh-st east OF AmseroamaVe'
IL brought IS. 200 from j. f.. Crowley.
The heirs Of the Christopher Meyer estate nave soI
through l.. J. Philips d g., the northwest corner Oh
ward and 1914 feet sixty 1fhst in al about seven
Give the price al which this transaction was closed,
but 1t Is generally believed that the figure reached
about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
financial.
THE
STANDARD CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Offer Their Treasury Stock at $50 Per
Share in Lots TO Suit Purchasers
The Price will be advanced TO $50
Per share Tuesday, July I'll, 1891.

June, $500 Capital C0o divide lRto looOo
Factory and laboratories Jersey City, N. J. Omces'
90 and OF Broadway, New-York.
It's business is tho manufacture and sale OF drugs and
chemicals tn company are the sole rapTSdr hat las
proved such marvellous and unprecedented success N S
nnumerabe dis ases ard Gmenss wa asd nv the medical
pI Ta"as; NO '''' '''''''''' ''
costs ssa about p s Sts Of SS
All the physicians who have used It predict that the
entire medical profession viii gladly prescribe and use MI
freely IL preference any Of the heretofore useu u
certain drugs.
The proats from the manufacture Of ounine run Up III
The ROYALTY alone paid to the dscoverer Of Antlpyrne
during the prevalence Of the Grippe amounted |" o'oi
million dollars.
es MSn Snd G nG6r su oeP 1odac We quote
superior to any remedy heretofore used"
at Is great convenience of inestmabe value In
physicians Office"
II have not found its equal"
SIT should be made known at once"
every physician in tho civilized world will be glad
TO use It,"
the me P.S SG opancd BP over 300 phans ryats
one OF the 1O7, 600 physicians in the United States
Contracts have been closed to advertise Quickne for
one year Medical Journal in the United states
The estimated sales will yield profit Of sS5oooo per
annum.
Those figures apply to the United States alone, and on
the expectation small business for the first Two years
The whole civilized world offers ready and an Gag
market for thc eOmpanys product more especially inc
countries in which various Fever' are prevalent.
Tho comrany calls attention the fact that soon as
five out OF every hundred (or only cent? or the
physicans IN the United States alone use their procnct
he net profits per will be equal To one third me par
placed in the treasury working capital
to Introduce and advertise their product strictly and only
IN the medical prof and the drug trade OF the united
states the selling portion Of tlo treas.
urv stock At f2j pel lots suit purchasers, az
their Offices United Bank Building, 90 and 90 Broadway,
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
financial Mectln9s.

n Office is hereby given that special s eee
" dion for directors Of the United States ana Brazil
Nm Steamship Company and meeting OF tht stockhousrs
thereof will be held the office Of the SompanS III u
SaI,s puildlnp New.York Cit. ~ O'Clock noon July
I5 1891. BY order OF the areetors;i, ~ eoo,o,orv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
nEconpED nrAI. EsrArE rnANsTERs-N Y OITY.

RECORDED REAI ESTATE rRANsFERs-N CITY.
AS W MART Raai % J. 70 R' Rad s '0o
rr.a n 'sos s. so i Cha; Hen, to
2s6 st." 81 300 # Of h.v2 227Xt3.jx;
HTsc MSS o. FSss s hoffman 49, goo
10y ~ s M@KSn4e snd VIC 70 Franz Packer $500
2'u yisos so 70 RI Rob ard Tss % 25O
Vanne.t and wife .................... 1880
w Nh S'ar iu in,ro'cDen' 20 - 10000
100 sane 10 Aioo r. THOMSON ''........... 1875
Ygleslae to EliS Ygiesas -: /
22d;st, si7 West Sarah q Davis to Caroline NJ ooo
EStRarne B Aiken l9O to ~ WIN 3 Aiken - $500
Mary shio1bSrt '.' ~ 500
d. hart Brower and wife to FrsnS st6. 2Jc5o
~ DAWSON s' INTO to MORT. ,' BgdOaRg -: M
smSn tD Albert Ma o'n-s oNo 1000
Gf6ckmsn S aad RuD dS to bti5 Dora
southern Boulevard 80 LIZ TIT "a c SS6 ozs
sa-sye - I'm .39:S::t, 2isSli6; Mary ,
McNa6oa aVT RI, to Nathalie I,ayiles $1,000
sane to ....... 10 700
Lot Isaac al DSc 1S Goc II dwn s and Sfe
Robert b Mooney 5000
f,obt b Noo1cy and wife 20 Chos Dorm .,..... $4,000
Pallsade-aye. :, adjoining and o. jos Morning $500
star: Jos w Teets and wife 70 DIS Brsay.. $500
Ruck and vile to John easy. 1000
Francs Cron b and vie to VIM P Lynch -. 10000
+ W Parseis and wife to Adabert vos0...... 1000
ra tx sarah 4 liar m6n Ct $4,000
31stst :, 100 ft . N Sth-aye 25X3G II; WIN
SAME %'fa a4S We Ms7 7" H' am6 'Fp9e HERBERT 2i5oo
l1oth.st :, 100 r, W II 2d-hve. 1GSxloO1O; ,ooo
D Carroll and wife n Raedoph F hcCod 1000
i6i5; TT FauistoSSr y Eussppci 900
W R1cR i'lo Wv .o"' ~ Dor 60 600
Eidrldacss 10 IS Di,mani to Yiteohn $1,000
Dnms6t 1''l 1900
Sc..y and smother To- Ro5tr: MGCade,ty $4,000
Johnston % - $4,000
nic iaco6s to ryda FTi5db.rs .... $1,000
encS Francis. ref to e peters 1850
J Marsh and wife IN " Dwinelle.
9o' 1663 Mary Pc DwineIs to PAULINE Brchn $4,000
2Cth.st 100 I; ? Of 9th-1yc. 20x9S9i Augusta -
l. Hempt Maria l. Gran .--...-..- 1OOO
Same prop; Charles f Schelentsrg and wife TO
sad fat' so Il; Fast George Wager and wife to
lst.st n - i75 It e Of 9th I'VE 25xii2. etc lisa.
bella A and hush b John w Sterling. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
New.York. Friday. July 10.

New.York, Friday, July 10.
The following sales were made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day; -.
4.story building. with lease Of lot No Ill. East
I1th-st n s. lot 25xIO0 NJ d Fox, s0, 100.
3story dwelling, With lot. lGTh-st, 1855 ~ OF
IS ZOO $500
Sale Of building with lot on west ll2th-st, Oh
L.enox-ave, was adjourned 10 July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Bankers,
IN 100 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
Issue Letters Of Credit for Of rravenera
Draw Esragn Bns
OFFICE OF THE

Do PoET TGERvis ORANGE CO. 4. y l'i'''
June 20. 1891.
CEALED BIDS are solicited up to noon of
- July ost for the purcha.c OF $50 coo bonds Of tho
Vil1ge OF Port J.rvs part thereof Issued put-
suant 10 Chapter 37j Of the LAWS Of 1880 the ayas t. Do
used the construction Of comprehensive system
The bonds win be registered coupon Fl, 900 each.
dated l. 1891 in 90 years and bear
the rate Of -Four per cent payable scmannuay az the
National Bank Of Port Jervs with exchange.
The right 70 reject any or all bids is reserved and to
have confederation each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for 400 PAYABLE to the order OF Jos W
johnson, Treasurer Of the village 70 whom all proposals
should be sent. For further particulars address
FRANCIS MARVIN President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Bankers ano Brokers.
Gaplnas Banks,

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS 400,
q RLEEE1cksEsT NF RI fSSTEsstS O HAVE De.
CIARED Tie usual interest under the prov sions Of
the bylaws for the SIX months ending the SOth june a.
follows .,, ,,,,,-.r ... .nr,.,. 81. .u
ON And ater the third Monday being the 10th OF h
Month The interest carried at once 70 the credit Of
exactly deposit IL viii b. enterca OIL we passo0os
any time when required on ana t i o p.sisnt
ROBERT s. HOLT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Antiion Sales of Real estate
100 LOTS

EGa~ e9 ~ -
Will be absolutely sold on Saturday, July II, 1891 =,
D. m, on premises, KchBOndaye., Port Rj,htSS,@
Staten Island, close 70 Tower Hl or Fort Kicom~.t
stations; fare nom New.YOrk, 10 cents Terms mas =
suit purchaser. For maps ETC., apply ~ d. T. CORNELL
auctioneer, Clifton Station, staten Island.
A -PHfLIP A. SMYTH, ACcTIONEER
h.SMYJH " RYAN Will sell 0t auction MONDAY
July IL, at IL o'clock az Real Estase Exchange 5S
SUPREME coURT FORECLOSURE SALE.
NO 72s AMSTEltDhMhVE
NEAR 99TH.Sr..
Magnificent 5story double dat vito stores all inurox.
Inents most Improving negbtorboOd IVES, sde,~
convenient % Rytfslde Park Central Park
"E' road and horse cars.
Size Of lot 23xS9J.
PI-ATT h BOWERS, Attorneys. s. Wiiam-st
Maps at Auctlonecrs', III Broadway.
II XECUTORS SALE AT AUCTION
H OF valuable property the renowned RUNSON ROtn
and the several adjacent avenues on RCMSON MO-
"S'' TREDWELL ESTAI'E "0
BY order OF EBngham II. Nichols, esq. executor s,1
d. b. Keller, JR.. AUCTIoNEER,
will offer for sale 20 tho highest bidder on the aftnoo,
Of Saturday, July H. al O'Clock On the corner d y.
RumsOn hoad ana the avenue o. tas Two Syers ~
residue Of the property Of the redwc estate inclufed
which the We finest building sites for gcnflens,
residences the entire Runson Road containing shos,
on the Rums9n Road, and opposite tn very besgtfi
A. Street and Or. w. On Wyllc.
SALE ABSOLUTE.
For particulars msps &c. apply 10 tie ane'ionser
d. B. KELLER. Jr, Pine-st., NewYOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
Majestic. July 5, 10 30 pm 'Maetc Aug u 10 a. m.
termanic july 80. a. IA Herf0nlc Aug ID D. N.
trcuonc. July 20 T. 80 pm lrutonic AUG 20 II a. "a
From White Star Dock, foot o; West l0th-st -.
these steamers. Balloon rates $50
and upward according 20 steamer and location Of berth
stie terms Storage from to the Old Country $40 Com.
panys Ofice No. % Broadway. NewYork. philadelphia
Once. SOC wanutst. j. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
OccGn 3leI mcr5.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts gen raj express business. By all fat ,e,.
ers, to and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
The Company has no indebtedness Of
any kind.

Tho stockholders will be richly rewarded in substantial
dividends. 5 the company Will pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Total sales for the DAY. llo,4<2
Silver lUv lOU7s i0Uas lOU 1904 1904 2o20OO
"a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

AMERICANS are not made of the
stuff that patiently submits to op-
preston. Born and educated under
the ennobling influences of the star
of freedom, they are lily fitted to
submit to tyranny, whether it be
from crowned potentate or an oil
garchy of wealthy, legalized thieves,
shielding themselves beneath the
gown of the goddess of liberty. The
same spirit that caused grand old
Patrick Henry to exclaim: "Give
me liberty or give me death" +" is
ablaze to-day in the hearts of the
people. 1t is a fire that cannot be
quenched, and the deep sense of the
wrongs and injustices being heaped
upon them need but another turn OF
the screws to cause it to burst forth
with fury that will swallow all be-
fore it. This is no idle talk, it is
Gods truth. The deep rumbling of
discomfort can be heard on every
hand, and no one but blinded fool
can misconstrue it's meaning
Western Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

currency obligations into gold
bonds. If the Capital editor would
enjoy reading more matter like that
above quoted from Senator Sherman
he can find great deal of it by re-
ferring to the debate of congress
about that time. And Senator In
CALLS speech, February II, 1878, is
good reading in the same line; also
that of Senator Plumb, delivered
only two years ago, and still another
last June.-Kansas Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

line Discuss the political situa-
ton. Understand the work that is
to be done, and move on the enc
mics lines, and success will crown
your efforts in the building up of the
homes of this broad land, upon
which is the very basis of our gov
ernment-for the destruction of the
homes, means the downfall of this
government, which the whole world
looks upon as the best government
the sun ever shone upon. Xxx
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09
The Contract was ChangeA.

The Capital says: 1t is plain t.
see why the Farmer wants vast in
crease of poor money, however. 1t
states that by decreasing the volume
of money creditors have made debt
ors pay on a higher money standard
than that on which the debt was
contracted. This it denounces. If
it were true that the volume of
money or even the volume per cap
ita had diminished there would be
force and reason in its denuncia-
ton. 1t would have been Infamous
and disreputable in this government
to have perpetrateds such an outrage
on the debtor as to change the value
of the debt to- his disadvantage. The
government did not do it. But the
Farmer wants the government to per-
petrate precisely this injustice-on
the creditor. 1t insists upon an
enormous increase Of the volume of
money on the most worthless basis
possible, in order to make the debt
far less valuable than when contract
ed. This is what Daniel Webster,
whom the National Economist loves
to quote, characterized as precisely
so much property taken from one
man and given to another by legis-
lative enactment. The Farmer is
guilty of the very crime of which it
falsely accuses the government.
But, the contract was changed.
And it was done deliberately, with
full knowledge of the dreadful con-
sequence to follow. The treasury
officers, from the beginning, opposed
the permanent use of the government
paper money, and as soon as the war
ended, the currency" was called in
as fast as possible-to the extent of
$500, 900, 900, in round numbers, by
the end of 1869. The subject was
discussed in congress, committees
reported upon it, and many able
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09
What Kansas Has Done, Other
States Can Do.

This uprising of the people in the
south, IN Democratic strongholds,
and in the west, in Republican
strongholds-Kansas, for instance,
wiping out her $4,000 majority
shows very plainly that there is no
man large enough to lead the upris-
ing, and that the so-called Republic
an and Democratic parties are not
large enough to manipulate this up
rising or will of the people, for they
will remove this strong fence of re-
sistance that the Demo-Repub party
is setting up to attempt to defeat
the will of the people. The cam
paign for 1892 you may say is al
ready started, and will be one of
strangest campaigns ever witnessed
in the United States. The Repub-
licans, to hold their rank and file in
line, admit to them that they are
defeated now-and that the Peoples
party cannot elect their man, there
fore the election will be thrown into
the house, and as the present con-
gress is largely Democratic, the
Democrats will elect their candidate
to the presidency. In fact, the
Democrats are so sure of this that
they are almost ready to bring out
their roosters and commence to
corw over their supposed success,
before the campaign begins.
"a local politician asked Con-
gressman KEN, while in Omaha, the
other day, what they were going to
do in Cincinnati ? The answer was
I'VE are going to erect a tombstone
over the Newbury bill, and inscrip-
ton thereon will read: Sacred to
the memory of the two old parties,
who were HI on principles, but
not much on practice. Word
Herald.
And to our eastern bretheren we
would say, what Kansas has done,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and In
diana can do. Organize! Keep in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

speeches were delivered during the
pendency of bills proposing to sub
stitute gold for paper in the payment
of debts contracted when paper was
the only money in use among the
people and the only money in con-
temptation of parties to the contract.
Senator Sherman, as chairman of the
senate committee on finance, report
ing a bill in relation to the currency
and the public debt, December II,
1867, among other things, said:
The action of congress upon these
subjects (currcncy of different val
ues) affects the value Of all property
in the United States; the reward of
labor; the income of the rich; the
wages of the poor; the pension ofthe
widow; the enterprise, and thus
touches the home and heart of every
person in the United States.
Speaking on the same subject [see
Congressional Globe, January p,
1869, page 626, Senator Sherman
said:
Practically, any law requiring a
resumption of specie payments is q
law adding to the amount of a cur
rency debt the full depreciation of
the currency, unless you either scale
the debt or allow the parties to ad-
just the matter between themselves.
All contracts to pay
money are contracts for the delivery
of gold, and contract to pay an in
definite amount of gold, depending
upon the uncertain depreciation Of
the currency at the time ofpayment.
* But, the distress caused
by an appreciation of the currency
falls mainly upon the debtor class;
others suffer only by reason of their
inability to pay. What does specie
payments mean to a debtor? 1t
means the payment of$l35 where he
has agreed to pay 500, or, which is
the same thing, the payment of 500
where he agreed to pay $74. Where
he has purchased property and paid
one-fourth of it, it means the loss of
the property; it means the addition
of one-fourth to all currency debts
in the United States. A measure
to require debtor now to pay his
debt in gold, or currency equivalent
to gold, requires him to pay 1876
bushels of wheat when he agreed to
pay 100, and if this appreciation is
extended through a period of three
years itrequires him to pay an inter
est of IL per cent. in addition to the
rate he has agreed to pay.
That was in January, 1869. Two
months later the act to strengthen
the public credit was passed, max
ing all currency contracts gold con-
tracts, and the next year the fund
ing bill was passed, putting all our
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

If the convention at Cincinnati
was "born with a brawl," and was
"a congregation of hoodlums," and
if their platform is "vagary," how
astonishing that the press from ocean
to ocean is agitated in abusing it?
1t must be that trifes can engage
the attention of the old party press.
Gentlemen, your sneer is the testi-
mony of the success of the conven-
tion.-Midland Mechanic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

G. w. WHITE, of Hickory Grove,
Ca, writes us an interesting letter
which will appear next week. Mr..
White renews his subscription to
the AGIyAroR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-09

In union there is strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-18
DEPLETED TREASURY.

Pension Payments Have Reduced the
Cash balance to S33, 200, ,OOO-CaPital
Gossip.
WASHINGTON. D. c., December IT.
The newly appointed House Committee
on Rules has not had a meeting, but it
expects to get together before the House
reconveneS on Saturday TO agree upon
a resolution fixing the membership OF
committees. There are several select
committees, which were appointed dur
ing the last Congress that will be Topped
off this year. 1t is said 70 be probable
that the membership OF q number OF the
more important committees will De in
creased
The Speaker was not at the capitol
to-day. He has a heavy cold and spent
the day in his rooms at the Metropolitan
Hotel working part OF the time on the
committees. There has been some talk
of the announcement Of few OF the
most important committees in advance
of the appointment of the others, but a
number of members who were consulted
on the subject found a great many OBJ
iections to this plan and said that they
were reasonably sure it would not be
adopted. The only precedent in recent
wears for this course was established by
Speaker Reed, who December 9, 1889,
announced the Committees on Elections,
Ways and Means, Appropriations, Man
ufactureS and Mileage.
1t is impossible at this time to obtain
an official interview of any kind in re-
gard to the reports that the President
has deciden to issue proclamation in
few days restoring the duties on sugar,
nolasses, coffee, hides, etc, imported
from the countries that have not nego-
tiated reciprocity treaties with the
United States under the provision OF
the Mckinley tariff act.
The recent heavy disbursements for
pensions have reduced the treasury cash
balance to S33, 12S, ,315, Of which amount
St3. 3G5. 491 is on deposit with national
banks, and S13,934,299 is in subsidiary
coin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-18

him. To-day his Is almost an unknown
name to the masses Of the Republicans
in West Virginia and had Goff received
the appointment it would have meant
more danger to the Democrats. Elkins
will not add to the strength Of the Re-
publicans In West Virginia, but his
work inside the party ranks will most
powerfully aid Harrison's campaign for
q denomination. No doubt hard battle
will be fought tor West Virginia, but
the Democrats will win. They are
united, aggressive and will stand shoul-
der to to shoulder for tariff reform.
The people have educated themselves on
the tariff and education makes tariff re-
formers"
Senator Kenna saw in the nomination
OF Elkins fresh move to capture West
Virginia for the Republicans, and he
suggested that the placing OF Elkins in
HarriSon's Cabinet might mean that The
West Virginian would be given p .
on the Presidential ticket with Harri-
son next year.
There is some talk tonight that Mr..
Elkins' nomination will not get through
the Senate without sharp contest. The
fact that his name was frequently mixed
up In the Star Route scandals will be
brought up against him, and other
charges will be made affecting his fitness
for place in the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-18

S-sDten 3. Elkins, was born in Ohio on
SsDfsnoer 10Th lS41, at which time that
sac was comparative wilderness In
..-lr life he went 70 Missouri ana after at
,s-tinr the ordinary district schools en-
..-4i the Missouri State University IRON
rs.rb he graduated in July 1850, In ls6S
ts vent still further West into New MeXl-
n I1 lS64 he was chosen 10 the Terri
,s-.aI legislature. He was elected suose-
-ra1tIv to the Forty-third Congress as d
territorial delegate and was reelected 10
~s Fortv-fOurth Congress. He had be-
s-s his election TO Congress been chosen
5r5e seat of District Attorney and Attor-
r-rev General of the Territory and was
..s5 aDpoiu;ed United States District At
--er. He filled his public positions to
1s utmost satisfaction OF his consutu-
s-,s.
After the expiration Of his Congressional
,ars-r he entered into business pursuits,
.svss,ing his capital largely in mining
--coerties. RE was very successful IN
Ills venture and soon controlled many
rs-ss In Colorado, New Mexico and West
V.rrnia. la a shOrl time he became very
wealthy and was known as one OF the most
1-tuDate mine owners of the southwest
Estsa man of thorough business habits
l-i 20 this may be ascrIbed the great sue
.sss that he has achieved.
Nr. Elkins married a daughter OF ex-
senator Henry O.. Davis and IS the mead OF
alright and interesting family.