davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
d SOUTHERN VIEW.
Hill and Victory, or De feat and a Force

Hill ana t1ctory, or Defeat ana q FOrco Bill.
To TIE EDITOR TINS sUS-Sir Senator Hill has
earned and Is entitled to thu Democratic nomination.
lie has won his position nObly in the face OF the bitter
est opposition and most assaults from the
mics Of our party. Tho parry in New York recognize
the fact that under his leadership the pivotal State has
been made Democratic in every department. and its
electoral VOTE essential to success is absolutely
certain for Senator Hill as the nominee
But. while he can carry It himself it is not SO certain
he can carry it for another One cannot transfer
his popularity The New York Democracy have spoken
positively and unanimousy;o the national Democracy.
They want Senator Hill nni they can elect him. With
him victory is certain. Their request should be ac-
cedcd to- If not the defeat Of ticket and the loss
OF the House may ensus.
With Republican President. Senate and House We
will then have the Force bill again brought forward;
AMI it will bo carried. Jouy JOINS.
WAsnlsGToy. d. G.. May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

is almost q nobody at a public school II he
have no special athletic gifts. This. OF
course. has its advantage. A boy. heir to
an ancestral name. family traditions. great
wealth. or largo territorial interests. dis
covers at Eton. as in other English public
schools. that these things go for nothing. II
he have not also geniality and good nature
and honesty. Even these qualities are
scarcely sufficient to insure pronounced
success. unless a lad be athletlcally inclined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
Prompt Denial From Foraker.

FROM ne brooklyn Eagle
DO soon ~ was generally known that the late letter
imputed to Grant against second and third term was
aforgery Joseph Foraker at once arose and without
any one Questioning him upon tho subject of tho letter
loudly declared that he never wrote III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
The Twenty-Five Knot Ship.

from me Philadelphia Telegraph
inc Two now ships OF the Inman line are likely be
bu't IN TINS cty II 30. they will be built by tho
Cramps. who should lay their kees with tho rssous
purross 10 mske them 25'lnoiters. or. at tho very
least TO cross the Atlantic in nye days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

We are admitted little further into the
interior OF tho Claimants council as tho
moment draws near for taking the great
Democratic plunge.
Number one in that grotesaue trio Of
Mugwump lunacy. the 81. Louis Republic.
tho Indianapolis Sentinel. and the Nep York
Times. clears its noddle for q moment to
say that II HARRISON is to be nominated at
Minneapolis. CLEVELAND ought to be taken
at Chicago. because he is tho logical can
didate:" but II HARRISON be not chosen,
1.-The Democrats" peace to our contempo-
rary's aching head. may have cause to
deliberate" Against any other or stronger
man than HARRISON the Republic confesses
that 1t would hesitate to declare Mr..
CLEVELAND the strongest candidate"
This means that even In our esteemed
contemporaries rampant clevclandistic
judgment. tho Stuffed Prophet instead of
being the best Democratic candidate, is
only the second best. or perhaps worse.
Possibly part OF his support rests on roa-
son. but in any event much Of it is sentiment;
half is business. the other half pleasure.
Tho advice OF average intelligence un-
warped by prejudice will be for tho Demo-
Gratis at Chicago to choose the strongest
candidate. HARRISON or no HARRISON. A
national election is not the most advan-
tagcous occasion for a party to Investigate
how near 1t can come to defeat and still pull
through. The Mugwumps can contemplate
defeat with their idol with the rapt COM
placency OF q Hindoo fanatic. The Demo-
Gratis do not want to contemplate defeat
with any one II they can help it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
A definition Of lIeresy.

From Bnb Ingsrsors last Lecture.
ueresy Is The opinion OF last years leaf Of a this
yeafspud heresy is what tho cofin to the cradle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
Preparation for the Worst,

Isusnt-Doctor. let me know the worst
D99ct0r sAbsentnindsdy)-Your bill will BE- TIVE hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

That Mr.. Webster thus briefly illumined the
of Liberty enishtening the world does NOT.
according to the practical view. excuse the
idiotic suggest ion that the dust Of tho old re-
death. were dug out OF the grave and burned
and the ashes thrown into tho Avon could have
float over all the seas and oceans Of the earth
Truly, Atemus Ward lived and died too
ehrly;, Our friends would have furnished ex-
haustloss material for the efforts OF his genius.
yours very truly. CnAUECEY NJ. DEpEW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

~ f<~As ~As favor vtn mdrusrtps ~ ysostoss>
stA Nv vosded article rstsrnsd hey s~s n s esss
s.k asups (U Dot pxrposa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

sles-D. Mcphe-on & Co.: Chlcago s-.r> lios N
aycr,c n. :: = per ioo - do. 1897 ~ at - O. DO;
1870 = at - - do 1860 r. at y 40 10 stat do l26
tucky 1896 n. a. - 40 II do. 1884 n At ~ cj !
DO 1000 n NJ ~ IL DO i3js =, at - CHICAGO stays.
1891 - nj - Is II do. i2l H. AZ - - do. 1925 n,
1850 b. at - 2o cows. 800 H. 1t - Is bull.
Sewton GIic:,: stable fed Pennsylyara steers. 1860
:, 70 d. aS d. iSii 50, g DO lsa d at 2
II DO 1900 H. AZ - 'o 1. DO Sy, a. - 80 70 dena %
Shct3aS tuiscf Is ,.ahle.ted rcnnsyl,ana s,rs.
i446 ~ at - - do 1901 n a, 81 -; do: 1850 N.
q - 80 Maryland Do i.s' n at ~ 80 STATE Oxen
n ,.olsmith IS Western steer. 1923 y, a. - 80 10
do ils = 40 81: do 1850 ~ at 81 30 20 do llSS
r. a. 81 22t ~ do. 1879 N. a, ~ 81. on
:. sanders II Lancaster County Penn ster' iIaa H.
AZ ;, - 30 d. 1926 -. AZ - 30 stat" oven 80
H. NJ % 90 PENNSYLVANIA bull l7so N; at t3 %
r4n-,iyani, COW. 1000 =. at ~ 80 10 do o0' d. I"
Mich COwS-i,rceipt. only head Samuel sanders
sold COW. calves Included. for 400 and springer Tor
KS Market l. quoted steady at s-O"sjO h poor 70
choIc. hu.hs 49,, 800,
CALvES Receipts sSi5 bead ~ At esih,st ana
rub active ~ av'agr ndyrice OF -c pr 10 -ou~ -ai-
wrr Sac higher Poor choice yeaiS odd at idc pr n
one bunch - sicc.d ~ Ole e" small lots Oh
Lut,rnks At 3Lsc MIXED lots 1t idi',c; .,.
Dressed calves Arm at 0dit Tor CIV are,S,u N'''-
Sales-Iudd 4 Buck nglan 10 veal, l36 n av.rage,
.. / q Do 10 H. at 81 Il; ii2 do 100 ~ at - so 80
DO Cfew I'D cake. i'2 - az - G - mS,h c3y' i.,
81 q 20 cl. i27 n. at -; !. butermilk CALVES iij
az e !" YPIdcock Sons 100 mixed calves 100 n q:
., ioi,; II, d. III. N. a. - %; 40 vcas 100 ~ ~
{ a so l3I y, ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
WORDS OF APPROVAL FOR DIR. PAREHCRsr.

Baltimore. May (SpeclaD.-Thc Rev. Dr. PARK
burst,s social crusade in NewYork the subject
d,scv,,ed by the PRESBYTERIAN ministers OF Baltimore
at their weekly meeting today Several prominent
ministers highly commended the methods OF D. i@rh
hrre, IN the prosecution Of his work. and expressed
tho opnion that similar crusade would bs benchcEt
in this city. None Of those present. however. Vol
unteered 10 undertake the task Resolutions ohcrch
NV tho rev L. A. Lawrence were u.a-'rnousN
adopted declaring that the increasing social cV''' au
noa,s ~ modern cities. together with the mnnicipa
,scovcrnmeni corruption official cornivancc WIN
crime and the Indifference and Ignorance OF cltHehN
coll for especial fahfilness on the part OF All MN
stcrs of the Gospel In declaring the responsibility %
ctIzenshp and OF cnical position. ard that the ia"A
Of parents Christians pastors and all f"'i ,'.'"S
70 a,e IN Dr. c. II. Parlhurst for the deicrai'I''@'
, .o,r,pc with which. president %! NC S'''''
tor the Prevention OF Crime: he Has e:D s,f INC &
Of vice in the city OF Scw. lorf ana Il ~ w. p,br
devnuuencv OF those WHO a'e SCI l" su''" ~" '
neace and morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
IMPORTANT EXCITEMENT SUITS BEGUN.


The trial Of the first in the suit Of the city In
cectment for the OF the Broad ST. ana Market
st. frontages Of what is known the Old Buryins
Ground property held by the First Presbyterian Church
corporation, was begun in the Circnit Court yesterday
The city was represented by Joseph Coult. Courtanot
Parker, Howard W. Hodges, Frank Fort ana James
F. Howell The lawyers for the church society were
Thomas ~ McCarter, E. B. Williamson, FREDERICK ".
stevens John II. Emery and others Mr. house'
opened for the city with long statement to the court
showing the cty's claims 10 the properly IN Hspued
The property involved is worth about S3OOO,ooo ana
is In tn. heart OF the business centre
No word was received by the city authorities yes
terday from the East Water Company In regard
to the water supply. The work was to be accep'eo
by the city on May /, but nothing will be done by
the latter until defects in the construction remeded
Coroner schwartz will summon jury today ana
begin the inquest In murder of Thomas linyslow
who was way laid, robbed and killed In haIiWa! vi
The Potter straw hat works. Mulberry st. where he was
employed. 1t stated yesterday that Joker
Long and George Hall, now In custody were seen IN
tho neghborhoOd of the MctOry aDout the tihe thc
murder was committed
Samuel Perkins, well-known Democratic WORKER
has been held since Tuesday OF last week at e Iirst
Precinct Police station charge OF enbezlhlS SVV
from the Heller File Cutters Associntion khehts VI
Labor of which he is the treasurer The arrest was
Kept quiet while efforts were made TO conf mise inc
matter. The association was about 70 di3bano ana
divide up the money in the treasury week ago
Perkins appeared at the fleworks and claimed that MS
house had been entered and robbed OF tin box con-
taining the money. A detective was called In, and
he soon found that the lock Of the room where the
box had been PLACED had not been forced from tne out
side but tempered with from within. Finally Per.
kins broke and confessed that he had embez1lcd
the money. Perkins has been a Democratic member
Of the election board Of the WITH District Eighth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
MAYOR wANSER TAKES OFFICE.

Tor the first time since 1856 Jersey City has got
p.publ,can Mayor. lie took possession Of his office
Yesterday and received the congratulations Of Repub
leans and Democrats. The new Mayor Is Colonel
p T. Wanser, who April IL defeated Allan H.
NcDermOtt, chairman OF the Democratic state General
Committee, by such majority that 1t has caused
Msyor Wanser's ix;pc u be mentioned conspicuousy
for Governor. Tho view Mayor entered the city Hall
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The Mayors Offices
were filed with persons who desired to congra uate
him. The Attn Regiment had delegation present Also
and the rccimenta bard was with 1t. EX-Mnyor
Orestes Cleveland was expecting Mayor Wanser. and
the old political trickster, In his "Oily Cannon
fashion, made a speech, in which he said he had no
doubt but that Mayor warser would honor himself the
city and the people by his administration
After holding informal reception for an honr
the Mayor began business. He announced that bis
appointments TO the Board of Education were Dr.
c. c. Shane, Emil II. p. Neil and John NJ JONES'
They will succeed Charles A. Pfngsten, Hugh Kelly ana
John j. voorhees,, who has been pftsiuent vi w
Board Republican, and John Reid the only ol r
Republican Board. will be made prcslu,h, me
MAYOR also appointed spencer Wcart young mwycr,
hi, private secretary, and Will probably appoint Jh>
WSrrits colored barber messenger The commits
stoers of Appeals In cases OF taNduon ma',crs were
GOT announced but II WAS understood That Reuben
simpson, James Warner and John d. Fraser wouid pe
named TODAY Mr.. Fraser is "A Democrat.
Morris Bretzfeld HObOken lawyer. was indicted by
I'M, present Grand Jury charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT.
The amount involved was less than 500. The lawyer
was araigned In the Court of Sessions yesterday and
lie pleaded non v1it. Judge Lippncott accepted his
own recognzance TO appear for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
LIPSCHUTZ WINS AGAIN.
SIXTH GAME OF THE CHESS MATCH.
sHOwALTER HAS NOT YET scoRED-THE FRENCH
DrFFNCF. ADOPTED

sHowNTER HAS NOT YET scoIED-THE FRENCH
DEFENCE ADOPTED
Another victory Vas recorded Yesterday for LpschuH
in the sixth game Of his match with Showaltcr
The latter adopted the French Defence and White
Uipschutz) proceeded with lire Of attack which was
first introduced b. steinz against Senior Nazduez at
Havana four wears lis special mark IS an attack
with the Queen the Kings side. and this had the
effect Of weakening Blacks Pawns that wing ana
made it rather dangerous for Showaer to castle on
that side. Ills Queens side was also somewhat cH-
posed and lie elected finally not to castle at ALL but
TO pres, for exchange OF Queens the open . u
file. and for ending though the position was not
favorable for his side according TO modern principles
In that contingency taking into consideration tho
fact that ShOwaltcr had Bishop OF white color ana
all his Pawns white squares while the majority
Of his opponents Pawns were placed on black squares
and LIpSclutz had retained a Knight which occupied
a Strong position at for the defence and for an
ultimate prospective attack after the exchange OF
Rocks showaltcr who had extremely difficult
game TO defend. and who could hardly hope for more
than q draw brought about crisis on the twenty
fifth move with a blunder which cost him the ex-
change. Ills game then collapsed and eight
moves later lie had to resign In hopeless position
Sco-e-Iipschutz 3. shOwaer o. drawn 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKEIA.

FEATURES OF NEw.YOIK DEALINGS.
The report of the visible supply OF grain yesterday
showed: Wheat. 37.044.OoO bushels decrease OF
oOs 900 bushels corn, GO57, 600 bushels. decrease
12a5OoO bushels oats 3G24. 900 bushels. increase.
10000 bushels.
1t big day in wheat options at the Produce
Exchange. but the bulk Of the business wac Credited
dealt in ANA the market was ,teadS ana WAX b C
shorts" stimulated by small contract deliveries mere
and at Chicago. The large scaboai!i ccarnnccs ahd
moderate interior arrivals aided The bulih, ana
prices advanced l-203 "a cent. Then there was q ic
action of 34al cent, and closing prices were
i-4aI-2 cent lower for the day. Gables were weaker
with private Liverpool accounts depressed VI big
Indian shipments Warmer weather was p'nic'ea u.
the West and Northwest. with Iocul hochs In store
Increased 49, 900 bushels. The canals ~"Ie reporeo
10 be open, with boats now running, ana thooc "h'
bought thc hsc turned sellers: all OF winch con
had no elect being fully discounted. Max wheat
opened at 30 10 cents. went up 10 !? ori's ana htu
down so Is cent. The spot iihFkcl 'h,'i Wchh
For export seventeen losds and for milling Two load
were taken. ,o-,, .,
Germ wls stronger AMI prices rose I-S" IL cent
with more or less covering Of ~ ri, on me px az
crcas, IN the visible supply ant W.T. Weather west
~, cr'N :, hi cher. aud eight loads
wcrp taken for cxpor,.
Oat, broke 4a.i,S cent on long, selling prompe
by ,nr In,r.is tds B.. bc supriy ah coi, tc' u9
llvchs 10 the extent OF =1,uoo bus"c'' Inc casn
Lard declined ,4J points. and 800 h'rces OF spo
wee sJid
The closing pHccs were: on o.u.s
JAY. - : cents; August. - IL ceh'S' september
C,r, NAV A. "a cents June A. 81 cents; July
40 ceri,: August 40 4 cents. ,o - a -. I'LL,
0a,.-Eay, - II cents J"hc 30 % ''"u'' '"'s
'' iar, Nay. ga; July. SO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
RUTHERFORD.
INTERESTING LAWSUITS OVER A ROOSTER.

INTERESTING LAWSUITS OVER A ROOSTER.
Before Judge Van valen, in the Court Of Common
Pleas at Hackensck, Charles W. sturgess OF Ruther
ford, will this week appeal from the decision OF
Justice Adolph Kruger Of Carlsbad. by which Mr.
sturgess was ordered to pay Mrs. John r. Townsend
e25 for the loss OF rooster. The case had its origin
ono day last year, when, it was alleged, rooster
belonging to Mrs. Townsend few into Mr.. Sturgess's
yard and disappeared. Mrs. Townsend asserted that
It was kept in the sturgess cellar and search
warrant was obtained. As result Of this, Con-
stable Van Astyne seized rooster and kept him for
some time, but finally returned the fowl to Mr. stur
CESS. Then Mrs. Townsend sued Mr.. strgess Tor
s25 damages for the OF the rooster At the trial
a rooster was produced in court by Mr.. sturgess ana
was claimed by both Sides and there were many In
enectual efforts to make him crow, many witnesses
deem,pg that 1t was essential to his identification
that his voice should be heard.
The Jury disagreed, and Mrs. Townsend afterward
acknowledged her mistake In identifying the bird as
her OWL and conceded that it belonged to Mr.. stur
gess She however, insisted that her fowl had been
Filled and at the escOnd trial. before Justice kruger
sLone q verdict was given for her. Mr.. Sturgess
ex hibited the bird produced In court at the poultry
show In Madison Square Garden. The two families
we're nfduhbors IN Parkave., but Mr.. Stureess ana
his family have since moved to another part OF the
town. Mr. sturgess still has the rooster when was
produced In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
PLANNING FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

The bmonthy meeting o. the Council Of the University
~ the city Of held llSt night In the Tni
ycrlity Buldng. Charles Butler the venerable chair
man OF the board. presided The others present were
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken. thu Rev. DR.. Henry
NJ Sanders j. W c. Leycrdge the Rev. Dr. John Reid,
Ror.r. SchclI Edward IL. I.itchncd. william Allen
Butler william \. Wheelock William T. liavemeycr.
joseph s. Aucfbach Jenkins Van Schack. William =.
Opykc the i,cv Or. Odcrick King the Rev Or. George
Alexander Israel c.. PcrsOn ana Dr. Alfred LOomis. IL
was announced that the Womans Advisory Council had
secured guarantee fund Of $1,000 per annum ia add
ton TO the existing endowment Of the School Of Peda-
pogy work ~ that school II was decided
than adjourned meeting should be held on Nav - 70
listen b. the report Of appointed to confer
with a Ike committee from Columbia College concerning
the beat method securing cooperation. AZ this time
sctlon VIII also De- taken In reference b what up
town site shall be adsptd by the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

PEEKsKILL.-Thc annual Teachers Institute OF
Weshester County began It's sessions In this city this
manning There was a large attendance OF teachers
from all parts of the county. The afternoon session
began at 80 O'Clock with an address Of welcome by
General James W. Iusted, who began his long political
carcer az School Commissioner OF Wescheser County
From AS TO 80 there was an address ON "Word
ApoIvsis by the conductor Of the institute Professor
l. H. stout After recess. Mrs Belle Bruce gave a
talk IN Physical Culture" This was followed by an
address by Professor stout on Hygiene" The eve
Ming session was held In the Dutch Reformed Church.
Prfessor a. D. Dunbar, of Oakside school Is in chaG'
OF the arrangements ana has lsbor nara anu VIII ,
n Is exnecIed that state superintendent CDoker VIII
viii be Ia attendance one day school commissioner
Timothy c. Adams, Jared sanford and LOCKWOOD a'o
In attendance.
WHITE PLAIyS-Sccretary OF State Rice reports
The nonuls,ion OF Westcleser County TO be I4oloo'
divided into citizens and aliens as follows C",rns.
1924; aliens, 13,os2. 49,, WI" rners 49,.
begnn nm The new BloOming1le Asylum. mnere al.
800 men wording upon the excavations. Inere ,h w
be three and half acres OF anu anpraiser
81 n. sstate Of the late Isaac II. Prdy. OF Pray
Is am ,.rdav hts report with surrOpatc Conn
f. report shows that Mr.. PurAy left Sa73'sSs. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

receipts 55,237 bushels: shipments 147,7Os bushels:
stock Az AGO bushels sales. 6oOO0 bushels south
ern corn steady; white. Asa 4Sc: yellow AZ 1264Sc.
mixed do. 81 il :s5c receipts 1000 bushels:
stock. o5.o1s bushels. Rye nominal: No. 9. SIC
asked receipts. 5521 bushels: stock. si4l6 bushels.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy. S15aS16. Grain
freights moro active steam to Liverpool I'd Cork for
orders % 9daas: cotton, 25c; flour. l2c. Cotton
steady creamery, fancy, 22a23c; fair 10 choice. 20
3GIc: do Imitation, 1sd 20c ladle. fancy. lie; good
to choice, 14d IGc rolls. fine 17c do. fair to good.
I4a ice: do. packed: l2al4c Eggs firm at 149
10 i-4c sugar steady; granulatcd Lee. Copper
Buffalo May e-No. hard spot scarce:
4aOO bush sold at 9c c. T. closed at SO IA asked
1000 bu h No. Northern spot sold at 90c 3,I00
bush to arrive sold at 81 34c C. ( closed ut s0c
bush to arrive sold at SO 3tc. Winter wheat steady:
3 cars No. = red sold Int 94c: cars No. l white
sold at % In store. Corn In fair demand higher for
yellow mixed steady: No; . yellow, A. IL askea;
. sold at A. 14d44 12c: $1,000 bush NO. 3 sold az
a. 2 4a44c in store: 10000 bush do to arrive sold
ut - 3Sc: track offerings very Light, nall cent bio
over tore prices. Oats weak: offerings LIBERAL =
33c: n,r, No 3 white sOld at 33 34c: cars do sold
Of 44e . No. mixed sold at 80 &c on tracy;
30. white in store ut 35 asked. Rye dull no.
. n sic asked on track. Flour stcndy; best spring.
~ 1884 SIS: do winter. ~ 5Od - 20. Rye hour'
81 son ri 90 Canal freiGhts lower: Wheat &c corr
Receipt.-Fiour $4,000 bblS: wheat, $4,000 bush'
corn 14sOOO bush: oats. i7700O bush shipments:
BIZ rail-ronr. Al 600 ILLS: wheat. 1867 900 BUN
corn. 1877 900 bush by canaloWheat. 5000 bush
| 2GG 900 bush.
c,coco Nav 1.-The leading futures ranged followss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TILE pETR0I Elm MiRkET.

Dealings in crude petroleum were fea'ureiesS yes
,erlay At the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange the sales OF National Transit Pipe Line
certificates amounted only to 10000 barrels at % l49
81 "a cents No sales were recorded at the stock
EXchange Refined oil in barrels wa, uhchans'a a.
q 10 cents I'm hulk Al CO ana in at $50 crude
in barrels at 30 and I'm bunk at Boo.
Foreign quotations were -Nh,"e'p' if i'"'' >
Bremen $50 marks: London, lis pence.
OIL City. Penn. May 2-Naonal Transit ctrtiii,sseS,
opened 5S4c; highest jS'sc; lowest, $50 tHsei
js1sc. Sales $4,000 bblS; clcal1hc"s. Oo'NuV oD>
shipments; April 80 72so bh' Ny bl Siiol2 Oo'
Pitt,burg PENN May 2.-NatIonal Transit ceitihcae'
opened AZ j5sc; closed at 5SNc highest 'osc o"c9'
sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
PATTERSON.

The new Board Of Aldermen organized yesterday Dy
eleetIng James Brownee, OF the Eighth Ward, preei
den, me SIX Democrats voting for him well As his
Republican coeag CUES The annual message OF Mayor
pevcrdge showed that the bonded debt OF the CITY Is
81 257 800 and the total debt S1,77441, the amer
ence representing loans, street scrip and sewer cer
Gates the debt had been increased $4,000 since le
ppyious fiscal year, mainly by the building OF neccS
sary sewers The Board filled few minor city onices,
comprising about all the patronage left 10 since INC
enactment OF the sweeping legislation putung much Oh
tine appointing power In the hands Of new commissions