davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

Surinam party, who is still out there. He
writes that there is gold In that country; but
that man cannot get it without capital and
grit. The land and works have to be bought
anu tne climate mas to be guarded against.
VI course the climate aud the defective
means OF transportation in that country make
prospecting difficult and expensive. The
ssoiilng through unbroken tangles of tropical
iollage carrying pack of 60 pounds weight
Is not pleasant. and when Mr.. Mather gets
TO camp he is ready to rest.
Here is his picture of the camp at evening
after day of hard work. I'VE virtually
by roof. and that tells it all. Our nightly
lullaby was the .croaking of tree toads.
whlstling of vampire bats, bowling of mon,
Keys, and an occasional roar from the iapnar
or South American tiger. We kept big
nre burning all nigh, and bright lantern in
the camp, which only served to make the in
tense tropical darkness more dark. An oc-
caslonal bat, of the vampire family. would
nit through the top of the camp. but. as thew
prefer darkness to light they did not tarry.
let with all these surroundings we slept as
comfortably as at home"
The Canadian papers say that the owners
OF wood pulp timber in Canada are anxious
1or reciprocity In order that they may get in
to the Maine and other New England mar
aus "atu tuo pLUuuCbo VI tutlT pulp HILLS.
A st. John paper says: Among the indus
tries which would flourish in Canada under
reciprocity are wood pulp mills. AS it Is
now the Mckinley tariff prevents us sending
the pulp there, but places no duty on the un-
manufactured wood. The result is that the
Americans are buying up thousands of acres
of timber lands in the upper provinces and
shipping the wood across the line. The Ca.
madam paper manufacturers are now said to
want an export duty on the wood, and il
they have enough of a pull with the govern
ment they will get it. In the meantime the
owners of tracts Of pulp wood in the lower
provinces are waiting for reciprocity In or
der to realize something out of them. They
will not have to walt more than five years II
the present indications are correct. Perhaps
an election"
When. few years ago, the wooden mill
was erected at Oldtown IL was the first tex
tile mill on the Penobscot river, although
not the first on Penebscot waters, since there
were several mills on the Piscataquis,
tributary. Now there is a strong movement
afoot to build cotton mill at 0ldtown. The
Bodwell Water Power Company are the
prime movers. Stephen Green, of Green &
LockWood, Boston, mill engineers, has Wis
spindles could be built for $350,O00. The
mill Will probably be on a strip of land 800
feet long. the land to be given by the Bod
well Water Power Company, and extending
from the present wooden mill at that place
south on the right of Main street. In addi-
tion to the above the Power Company is to
provide enough more land on which tene-
ments may be erected, each lot to cost not
more than $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

We do not read ANONYMOUS letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in an 90 cos indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
recommendations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05
Woodbury. MouIton
BANKERS,
Cor. Middle and Exchange SITS.
ap1O diff
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Nee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock n 9
per cent dividend, payable semi.
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
Der is, 1891. In ADDITION TO
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock is
also certain 10 draw a contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our Judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 30
per cent.
The company is the owner of
patents which are conceded to be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will ev0Iutl0nize the manufac.
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can I'LL the present year, and un-
questionably has n future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several OF the strongest men
of Portland and vicinity.
Until April list, unless previous
ly Withdrawn, this stock will be
sold at par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad 10 give full
particulars of our property and
our plans TO any investor who
will call mt our factory, 20 Conn
merciai Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
to any who prefer TO make inquir-
les i'm That way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

Asa ~ "a Treated without the use Of knife
UIt IN or detention from business. Also
HHlO all diseases Of the rectum. No
palm or risk; harmless operation and cOmplete
relief Cure guaranteed Consultation free. Bv
DR.. c. T. FISK ,344 Main street, Lewiston. Send
for phamphlet. AT U. s. Hotel, Room IS, every
Saturday from a. m to p, m. Has visited Port.
and for the past years. apl4eodt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05
RELIEF ASSOCIATION. P. Z. D.

A Special meeting Of the Relief Association Of
at the Chief Engineers oface WEDNESDAY,,
MAY MAY =, at 7.30 p. M, to elect one trustee and
s iran sac. any other business that may come be-
lore the association.
o, G. II. CLOVES, President
D. M LUNG, Secretary. ap29dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. #. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

"Old Hutch" was the most successful mar
ket"cornerer" that the country has seen for a
great many years. None of the money that
he made was made by legitimate business
but by taking shrewd advantage of other
peoples necessities. His great success had
often been pointed to as reason wbv laws
should be enacted to prevent and punisb
the cornering of food products. But those
who gaze upon him today-a financial wreck,
cleaned out Of every dollar he possessed.
will be likely to come to the conclusion that
the memorable laws of trade are sufficient
without the addition of any statute laws. to
take care of such cases as his. No legisla.
ture would think of imposing a penalty
half as severe as the one he has suffered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05

The great doodle" trials in New York are
over. The District Attorney has moved
that the pending indictments against the men
whowere implicated in the Broadway Surface
railroad bribery be dismissed. His ground
Is that the witnesses on whom the gov
eminent must rely have all lost their memo
ries and now fail to remember things which
they recollected very clearly year or two
ago. Those men began to forget about the
time that public indignation over the scanda-
lous transaction began to cool. While that
was at fever heat they dared not forget, but
when that commenced to abate they be-
gan to pluck up courage to throw obstacles
in the path of justice. The moral is that in
offences against communities justice to be
sure must be swift. Delays almost invaria-
bly, operate in favor of the culprits, simply
for the reason that large bodies of people
never keep indignant great while at a time.
Their indignation comes in spasms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-05
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Messrs. L. L. Tyler and Herbert Lovejoy
have returned to Rockland from the gold
field Of Surinam, Dutch Guiana. Mr.. Love-
joy is badly troubled by malaria, but Mr..
Tyler is In good health and will return In a
few weeks. He brings with him specimens
of gold, and is confident that there is wealth
for the digging In those regions
The Rockland Opinion printed last week a
letter from Mr.. A. l. Mather, one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FIELD AND FOREST LIFE.

BY LEAFY WAYS. Brief Studies From the Book Of
Nature. BY Francis A. knight. illustrated by
T. + Compton. Fourth Edition. Boston; Roberts
IDYLLS OF THE FIELD. BY Francis A. Knight.
Illustrated by +. r. Compton. Boston Roberts
brothers.
One reason why Mr. Knights descriptions of field
and forest life attractive is perhaps to be found in
the rhythmical character of his prose. often he has
sentences that could well be scanned such this:
There rme upon the moorland grass there is
upon the hills Of Wales" In general the too obvious
verse accent is modified by what Charles Lamb called
the cadences of prose. But can hardly open 10
page without hitting upon phrases TO remind him that
lie is residing not plain prose- but dyllic prose, be
longing TO the underlined region living near though not
in the realm where Theocritus and Virgil and Chauccr
and spenser reigned in turn. II may be that occa-
sional rudencss Of expression heghens this effect as
when the author says of ravens that they "ouleten
down." the pleonasm s" had GOT These writ
ings of Mr.. knight have very naturally been com
pared with those of White of Selbornc, and there
is much in them to bear out tile comparison
in detail Eut while White naturalist
above all. one might almost say a naturalist only
Mr. Knight has the qualities of general observer, with
special leanngs toward natural history Though he
the birds the four footed creatures. the
hopping toad and the crawling snake, both OF which,
as he declares, have beautiful eyes; yet he would
perhaps. love them less. ii not for their sur
lore, and in while dips into superstition, as
when he tells that the curlew at night makes
strange sound like the barking of dogs, and that on
this account stories current among the hills OF
Devon Of ghoStly huntsman, who with his vewlesS
pack the sky wild nights in winter
The belated hears In the call of the curlcwS
the omnous baying of the 'vhiShthoundS.' and shud
ders as he hears. For 1t is death TO them. Ruin
will fall upon the house which they linger in their
fight" But when he speaks OF the ceremonious
slaughter OF the wren, Christmas. ST. stephens or
St Johns Day, he might have added that the bird was
sacred from harm al the hands Of the peasants during
the remainder of the year. lie even dips into New
Testament criticism and to good purpose. Abiding
10 the unexpected discovery in Hampshire of snake
belonging TO Continental species the "coronela
laevis,7 he remarks that this snake is said to be TIE
only found in Malta and the only snake which can
hold by its teeth, an interesting fact when taken
in connection with Luhe's account of the beast that
hung on Paus hand remembering, too that the word
does not occur in the Greek text but was
supplied by the 'ranslatOrS."
The essays in these two volumes first published
IN THE Daily News For American readers, not
familiar with British seasons of the papers would
have added value f they were more specific a 10
the exact time of the year which they describe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
rJcOEDrD MOrTGAGES.

Ash N4iE. aud VII. D. Israel ]. Prayer, shciln
- T. ,t il,rc;nl-., note -,
fti.,crt.,i aud VIII. 10 Mutual lie IuS ca. n
,, "ii' a., aud --th.-t ! YEA. -1Ouuc.
" pio,tir,d G.yt-f fn Isfmrr. Lam aud Tri~t CO. Il .
81, ~ - ,t rn,i-.,r q year. q MORTGAGE SiJOUOO
o''rG ,I,tt and r G. Ia IIf. Guarantee and Trust
q. 49, tr,t y a, nf ai.,>, / wear. ~ 600
co. M and w,fr 10 Il b@;ca nlum W is,ayc.
h'tt,s., Il Year. - 900
,,Jio 80 lam schmidt 1.Oth-st " 81 1si-
. ''s 3, nm T., ooo '''''
''C T ,-,,u ,uer.pn Real Estate Title o,uatantct
20 " Sn,,. n,"rdItS q year, - 500
r,niv.i NelU. + l., Janet scAdlm = Mott~aIc, II
NJ iG:th-t i,,.tlmrnt, ~ coo
" Cr"'n,,,- rhoma. f. 20 Mafy T. IIOugh ard executor
NJ H. "a I,"r - parL.akr n of 7Oth.-t ycars L. mort
goe,s" ~ 600
t"s Irtd,.t e. I nonnyan q : Ccntal.ayr. lot, 30
and ~ ,rI- "a 600
anu 80. C,,,,,i,r =, Malcolm Graham 4sthst o Of
DGihh saIe'll..; o TO- ''''o'' ''''"'"
0"' ~ -, ,vrit,,u u,-c..s ,th-st o. ~ 1st
,.o 'i,''IT "ia. cof "
." No., -. ~ {, Norris n 22d.st. g 7th.ayc
> r.,tN 10 900
lilin0nr fanny IN & bernhard 5th.~t Ave e.
& , r,,l"' T.. ~" ''' W. "
f'it1,,' H., T., Il, to,dr = 9d.st istaIr Years
100 'P' ''''' - ''''
- W, ,...,. ., I =. p.,,t,r o . 1.,.,ye : -oth.st
MN ,"mmmf ~ " i"'"'''
=" y, nc; Ti22Vuu ,..,t. ., 4. t,r,oL at o Ava,
- 'lhh'h'l!I H., ''"P"''' ~ y ''''"' ~ " w. NV
! l''i.. - ','V ,v.t ttc,t,--t fth.,,. o
i"N' y"~,,..'' ~ " - WIZ ." ''''' ''''
We :, ,ll,,h., lo.., T. IN n NJ D.uGaaim \ - cor Iljth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Meponsd Ada Lee S TO es S 5S5 and "s
st$ q!s 5n9 n
Mooic ChIlcs = to (eorg Goo cavnes OF lio'n''''
OF MaTenhoa 'FftdcrE H. george Ehret 2dave
cor Nobc cGs and NC TO Ii9Ppooo and another
sd Of syS yrs rs D rS2 Brady of
ii$tt Of idays year q COO % rurr,ns Indus Saw
Rank q s iGa5d ara az %S
hp, Lou s9d 9nq'n:r TO e sSos9I 600 o''''
'4cs Es Of e Ge5"iG ye ar. 1906 '
Of Tckmahs, Of Gods; years. 81 T.; 500 Daa s., Of
eth irN,''s yc'rS $50. 900 w..
hGy9% G IF A. and y 2aGnf s2s ocC Ga"''
Rice l. " and another. to Kate Warner % west fo'h
'' F"1 I%oipa and VIE e He Norman Mayer 10'h
;" EothHciiNf. M1thidc. 10 samuel MIlbank soth'
st. e ArcGHc a. , yGn, ,i 100 John Solos, Arthur
o' E Ico, r% sc. y snd s ssSG i5ls
" sSh%a iS@'i Xag. r. + Mcnel Hughes BrOomc-'t
coxsn H. di Tns"fsnse O co.
Sam@ct Philip. to \ " sal;risguard Monroc''t' e
Of soSSn aqo,1s. to cs5o"c Nu''O'um'
shTcinr Jchn j. and VIZ to Susanna e L 6G6
Snih q acR to Emer5ot InGS'trn savings Bank,
n G9tn-,t Of "fovc year - 600 s,th.st
Smith. Patrick ana Nlc, 10 JCln ua'IHsH' u '"'''
w > years, $1,000.
smith Patrick to Michael Dcnoghuc, :. 1oth'st OF
2d.aVc year. III 900 81,
singer Maria to Ferdinand Mayer, 1Oth.st' Of
Avenue A. | year. r ,OOc. .,-- an, ,.,..soo
Swcnarton Scran and wife to Charleso " Anuersoh'
W ,,reene.St. OF AnitySt. years. SloOOO' . .
Schacfcr Ptnp W, to Elizabeth Stagcr e Avenue ~
= llth.St.. = wears. 5000 ,,,., -. -,
Wilhelm. tiOttlrib H. Margaret McCuc loon'so vi
4 udubon.aNe. years, $1,000.
walker Alexander and another 70. ) w BOVINE,
lOlth.st = OF West End-aNc, . yeSrs, Sl2cOO. ., -.
Wilhelm Gcttlce, 70 whcImno sieNert 5 io0'h''''
c o Audubon ave. = years. Sl,1OO . ,,..- N,
WIN Balthaser and wife, To Salah McsSehser' iV'
Varlck-st years. 5000 100 - -, -.. $50
Gregg James H. 20 y Moore, f3d-sJ Vi ''h'a'c''
3 years. $1,000 ., ,,,., -,
Hahn. Lewis. Frederic Mlddlebrook n l1lhstw OF
Nadisou.aVc. wears 3 MORTGAGES, fl60OO.
Jcncks Francis NJ to ~ NJ Roe "a west fOtn'et anu
. Bourynri. Is O l%Oth.st. 3 years, $4,000.
Murphy. Bridget. 10 Dunno. Jscob'st, OF
frPderi. k.st, I years, tl,OoO. -,. - -,
l'frlcmcr. Charlie. to Mary Philips, 52d'st' OF
yd.aNc years. 81 600. . -
Ksab Charles toJ g Fischer. 5ith-st, OF l0th-aye'
II ; 600. -,
years. 7l1.OoO. 49,. . - ...
ave - mortlarcs. 3 wears $4,000. .
Whppc. Nelson u, 10 same, cor llthlNe ana eoth'
st. demand - 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THE STATE or TRADE,

Baltimore, Jan, 6-CottOn firm middling, ssc. Flsu,
ina tive but lrmer WhCat-S0uthern hfm; FultI o.,
- o.; Longberry, $lasl o.. Western steady No 2
winter red spot and January, 37d974c May, 81 O3.a
~ O3ss. C0in-SOuthem firm white, 572ooJ.c yellow
57d59sc steamer D. nc; graded No. ,, 59Lc Western
unsettled mixed spot, 1o'sc; January jS2c May $50
jsi,c: steamer. 5o4c oats iaIly active. Rye lrm
nav steady Provisions steady Butter firm. Legs A..
tive frc,n 27c. ice house. zoe Coffee quiet. sugar
ialy act We glanuatcd, Bloc. Copper weak. Whsssr
quiet Freight, Liverpool pr steamer quiet but frm
cotton SOC Hour, rs 80 gram I'D Cork for orders
,, 3dG2s Cd kecepts-four, il5O bbls wheat, 2.5Ii
bush corn, 1891 oats, 5000 bush rye, h
Shpfents-Four Gas bbls Salcs-Wheat H., 3o< bush;
corn % go bush.
Buffalo, Jan. 5Whest-No hard duh but higher clos.
ing at II Oodsl o. 5000 bush No Northern sold a,
ri o. cOsing at ~ O24 No . northern, SOC; winter
grades dull No rid, 99cdsi No Whit 81 OF; No
opened easy but closed strong at outside prices ale
caro1ds No yellow at jG', do7c Is carloads No yellow
at j64dj6i2c - caroids 40 3 at S52d38c carloads
No track at 56dJG2c. oats firm; sales carloads
no > white at ioPc; csrlo1ds 40 white at is3c |
carload No mixed track at 4Sc. Barley strong No
Canada zoe No extra, Sc No s. S0d62c No West.
ern 70l2c fair to yoOd. 10d74c; Michigan, choice 7Sd
7sc: State six.rOwed. 90c. Rye dull and unchanged
Flour dull and unchanged. Feed unchanged. Receipts
Com a. 600 busn; Oits 900 bush. shipments-whs.
5000 bush 5000 bush oats, $500 BUSH barley.
II, 800 bush.
Chicago jan 5-The leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Liverpool Jan .. q p m.-Reef and pork in poc.
demand. Hams I'm good demand Bacon n good demand !;
Cumberland cut about - TO 30 =. hm az 27s Cheese
In noor demand TalloW aud urlntinc IN poor demand
Cotonsced Liverpool refined dun az lSs ID Ro,ln
in demand. Lard SPOT and futures In poor demand
Western. and January steady 40 Bis 81 Fob
ruarv aud March steady Mt 3ls I'd. Wheat poor IL"
mand No spring firm at - Sd Flour in poor o.
nand. Cou-Spot IN poor demand; futures In fair DO.
mand mNed weston. >pot firm az d Cd; January new
fem at 21,d FEBRUARY firm At IS Id. Hops Lon.
Coast IN poor demand Receipts uf wheat of
the week from Atlantic ports, 400 quarters from
Pacific ports. 1000 from other sources IS 600. Re
ccips Of American for the past week, 800 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
COTTON MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. Jan D. p. m-Thc sale, of the LAY include
IL 100 bal American Futures closed wax American.
middlng, low slddng clause January delivery lOhld
as 1864 January AID February delivery. lO.Gtdd
ll.Gid February and March delivery. lt6tddj lJBld
March and April delivery lS-O4dd5 l9.Gid: \prl and
May lvsly ; 2l.diddi 22-Gid May and June delivery
2i.BIddj 25.Oid june aud July delivery ai.GtdI
27-6id July aud August delivery. 2S.Gidd5 2aGid
August and september delivery. 26.Gidd5 3;-6id.
Galveston Jan. cotton firm: mlddling . J.iGc low
middllng, - iOc good ordinary, f.l0c net and co,,
ps 81 bl'c-: export, to Great Britain, 90,
lal ;. .alrs, 3sH bales. stock. l3I70O bales
Norfolk Jan. lotion steady; middling. Dc net and
bales Lars
sal >. l.59l bale stock S.2l7 har-.
savannah. IAN, D. Cotton middiing. SA.r: loN
uiddling. good ordinary 7ac gross irceipts
.O bale rNpolt, cosNtwisc lois bales sales, 700
bales stock. 10s $50 bales.
New-Orcan-. Jan. 5. Cotton steady; middlng De low
middling SAc good ordinary 7asci receipts i55
bales gross 1921 bales; sales $500 bales stock
36S 939 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
7HE PETROLEUM MARfk
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE (
The crude petroleum markets Yesterday p


The crude petroleum markets yesterday
spite of the rapid increase in the producth
wildwood district in the last few days.
velopmcnts are promising in this field for a m
gain in the output and it is one which the trade
Is watching closely. But probably the renewc
element in this direction will tend to increase
conservatism Of operators in other parts of the
troleum region. There were sales OF 10000 bar
in options at the Consolidated Exchange al "a l.s6
"A IL cents. At the Stock Exchange there W
sales OF $4,000 barrels at az 3-4@73 cents Bucke
certificates sold 5000 barrelsJ at 20 cents. IL
markets ended strong. Refined oil unchanged at IA
Foreign quOtations-Antwerp, Il 5-sa II "a francs
Bremen, GAO marks; London, pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
WNONNIIN y JlUNaTY D, TN"T-
~ EiT Ed pROpO< | = will lo rocoiVpd M tho
Ecaal Notices

~ I'PREME cot 'RT.-Place of Trial Queens
- CountyC!ara Lcerett. Plaintiff against Fredericka
Hoffman widow Cd: Herman Hoffman. deceased; Bertha
Ienth and Frederick Jenth her husband: Amelia OFT and
Charles her husband. Laura Wus1u aud Emile
Wocon. her husband and Louisa Hoffman, D'f'ndant>
70 the aboycnaulcd Defendants Nor arc hereby sum.
mourd Coz" complaint % this action and to serve
,.ny ~ your answer the Plaintiffs Attorney within
twenty Gay, after the service of this summons, exclusive
service. and iu 81 Your "a lure 20 appear
or answer Judgment VIII be taken against you by default
Tor IN, RELIEF demanded I'm the oompa Mt
Dated July 2l~t 1890
tIiNRII~ n. KlDGWNN. PantH's Attorney.
Once and PosoHcc address b Park Row. NeWlorA city
To the Defendants, Amelia OFT Charlie Ott, Laura
Wogan and Emile Wogan me ofr"hE summons j. served
bY publication. i,uaut % order 81 Hon.
NlIlai Bartlett The Justices the supreme Court
Of the stat Nr,y-Y YORK d1d hr -:. day ~ November
800. flied with IA" conn aiut 10 the Office ~ thc
Cle The County of Queens at jamaica IN said county
I'm the state Of Ncw-NOrk.
80 WV CHARLES u. KIDGWAN. IIauttn's Attorney.
3S Park Row. Ncw-Nork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
OIL MARKETS.

oil City. Penn IAN. National Transit CERTIFICATES
opencd 13ic highest ai'sc; lowest 73Lc; closed fNe
ale. 3e7 600 bblS ciet,ncG; 10000 bbs shipments
pltt-burg, Penn. Jan. 5etroleum strong and hghf;
Transit certificates opened at 1c closed axe;
highest 1fAc; lowest. 7ic.
Bradford Penn. Jan. o-Natonal Transit ccrGesss
15i&e, clearances. 1885 600 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NORDDEuTSCHER LLOYD :. :. co.
GUlON LINE.
~ UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS

EUlON Line.
~ UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AID L!EERtoOL
Lave Pier IS. y. T.. Of KlnH-st
MiSCONSi& ... Thurday. January T. y. ~
WYOMING Tuesday January 20, 80 D. M
NEVADA TUESDAY. January 27, a.
CABIN passage. $50. 500 $50 and 300. Second Cabin.
$50 and s35 Storage. 500
a. NJ. uNDERHiLL & CO. IS Broadway. n Y.
- ERMU DA ROYAL MAIL AND CABLE.
- QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
tKOM COMPANY PEE NEW, ~ NORTH RIVER.
For u rnuda =. =. BFItM DA January 10. noon.
For ST CrciX St Kits, Antigua Guadioupe. Dominica
MaruniS ur St I,ci. hsr6ados. Grinad, and lrinidd
For bermuda. s. MUEtFI January 3, noon.
For siatroor1 and tirkets apply
4 ouIERhRl pGE { CO. Agents 80 Broadway.
IuOS. COOK SON. 20l aud ]. 225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE!

All the sales yesterday at the Exchange were under
foreclosure A vacant plot lOOxl00, on Bradhurst
ave- being the northwest corner of One-hundred and
foreclosure 4 vacant plot, l00xlO0. Oh Bradhurst-
75xo9 on the street. sold for 10000 TO Donohue.
Nos 34l 10 :j5l West one hundred ard twenty first
ST.. east Of Manhattan ave- SIN tIcc-story stone COT
tsces ON plot lOOxiOO, went 10 The plaintiff in tho
proceedings for 100000. -.
At the meeting of the Auction Room Committee
Yesterday II was decided To recommend to the Board
that In cases where property is offered and not sold
and the fact established before the auct0heer leaves
the stand a lower scale Of knockdOwnS be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Cost ano fonno

\ OSI.- RaLk booi No. 2l3Ns5 Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank ANY per ON having claims upon said book j.
present the To- tn" bank within thirty
DAYS, the viii be- declared cancelled and eNt.-
gul.hcd and a ON" issued lu lieu thereof.
OST-sj reward. Lost saturday evening. January 3.
- a black A,trachan cap with fancy silk lining. Return
to ~ Fast 2lst-~t.