davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

with an Arab you are his friend II he swears ~
Won by his head he Is your slave. Drnk schhapPS
wyfb n German and you friends ana an ne 49,
IL AT yonr disposal. We drnnH, ara no FoS"h s"'
cnuld have been entertained more royalS' ., hut
This fnca contains more acres thaii hIrJ ,m thc
nbout the same number Of coffee sh:n9N, "ln VIM In
PRODUCTION IS somewhat larger. Inc cn'rt nao a..
10 gel as many Indians 10 live On me .Htcoc on
n,se5hle Chozas are erected IN attric'lVe pHios n
no mnnntan and these. with ample ANN are N 'hm
IN fhr Indiaus free Tho result Is mat NOR ", d
ave hundred families now occupy these cho@SS "''N
have Dcr]nanent homes upon the estate; r.. ,r,,,o
N-s Io,Dprand and her sisters were w" Ms, NJ
ladies we had met, with the cXccplipn w ~
Srhae,cr NJ Panzos, since leaving New ofl'a
Tho first time since leaving New-OreanS Wy frn',
wore ghtcd with kerosene. rms was D.Vus'c -,lion
tln cintes and sells In COtan for ~ 20 u E' ~ ~;
Inst before leaving home ] had bought pdrrr ,
~ tor uso in nv house FOR q, - "a, -
ca,on and vet some sold " The standard vi W.
S@ny is a Trust and Is robbing the Peep Wy, h,e e
81 - a gallon Is thought 10 be iAr Pi'cc i'' NV
same oil -, ~ ,r.s nm I'm tho
mo-ninc and found coffee ana bread alrclnF IT.
Jared Tor MS w,lc oar mules hnt been LTousn IRON ~
10 field and were ra"enonsly grlndihe u.S'nI ,rn
con, an unprecedented thing FOR th"n, anu - w
is selling AT IS cents a pound, an extreme "'' "
enor LoipDranh f. gentleman OF ,,nuSnP s1 os
rence and f thoroughly fanlliar WIN rs a.
eeomn,r, rs history end needs. fc hec rniu' -,
rf,. 90 agreeable Nv h's int"lig nj GN"rStln IN
We mid rim ADDS hnsta otT-l VIZ VIII ~
noirctancn and stnrtpd our way 70 pan. ,ui
nro.s thot our stay in the beeu;liu! Vahey a'
T'h,cocoo could not have been longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

mors-DgL. and ,sos v aioiea 2sH prSc 9i%@,
n gS oa; c4 ss': is res'Is Old 0d-
~ a,s .p pna e1f%11. Sn. WI DC
,iou- quotations l1ne5 tS d,rE @Scd G7LG70c coycr.
s3e &c Je sh. .ppne 65a7e SO 7oa75c na zoe
yA t5GT'S rS OK mar
KS 1S el@' ! .5asI % 60 s SO
d. 4 ga T. !. Io tG@il y 'o ~ a. y 45d
3 50 O. sISs5 " a, S,s3 foa previous
& sss d I' ssa crop 43sS
ce.on;f; is 81, cu but ' R2m %''N %
s.c onadc 4oa.2e s9.mr yc'ow wlut %S' Ssi
gTne Wig tTe''i a GF1a n;r %he VIZ 1ee
e S~ Ceyon 5N65c cOchig ocgte cod %Sd,2e
lined 's nyr. raw p ASoti nac seq g. oo% ~. prime
5oc mrnhsd'n crude 3idslc d,r5 pre',sS 81 e,aSeg
pTsd 20 80 sS nS Se l5c sp:fm sud
p p;%s ~%'' '' wSaS cfudc
Sq ;r9s ' Sa1Gca S %6t S ss
S ,7e 3D. GoGG5c "a sapo9inel 4'4jc laak
sc ai: So s sS Sg ' 1ca.ao' pop er%% soa;
' Fah5ysi6N pri].lDp' and an'ha@ @ cr conn.
C rdeo 10 pood ?sa.tc cramery, Western ssep'
asor ,g '5 4ls nF'' Juos axe ctr, scout alf2,c
inr. nrst, oa22r June ''cmds ~" -Gr r
sa 2o@5.r: STATE dairy Wish tubs extras 25d
s,s,, a g,Ir'c, hr. and a6. cItra, 2g9t 81
~ ,ceond ioocos STAT N . r. " GM' cr %
81. Jr:., 2sd seconds is:ie ,C'n AIRY q5s,.
= s'c'ra, ,o H% '.. ISn7'e f%,h wins 3!c
18Th ir,ts % lc ire,h second. leat2c; thir' l,r
i iSs' chaacS Il H. prt 81 ia'. iac-@r, fa, c3m
f1 MO-; ;G 1ny GOOD %n t, p.lTS oSo common
ar s. soc psr: ,tu. co1mo9 70 eho,o 9'sl7 "a ata
i I"roy ,a ' ic6 s.ra cloee sea wc's
.ortscy CTS crlsson wo!,rd a., Ia'i TrT. to ho
5."-'j't Wc-'r1 early .k.l ~, n"@. ,Vy st,r.. ,a p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHNLEN6E 'Ir'
limit ie fifteen moves an hour Draw rant ,''"
half point for each PLAYER Games WI" O'|',
an m, and if they are not finished by mum" =.
thav VIII ho adua.cntcd By the referee rr'ies'or
viii preside. o.. if he is not present ''oT5' L.
Will preside In his place Toe p''S'H'''''"
will be made by CIauncey NJ. Dep'w'
Following Is the achedul" If the game .,
T,os!ay December 27-Columba Oym'-l 't' ~ ara
fcoduo,E Yale ,l}unstad AIT ffn'.," '',,S,...
umhi, isubb, an, princeton Ewing. Yale t7Ai"
aet Harvard (MIcka,V. - ".
WEDNESDAY december 2s-Columb.H lilymcs, az a., ,"
Tr,u n (DclcI Az. NHNirl -"tl"'iN. .
Sti,bb.i sgt llar,Grl tNacha>' ha'' ''"H"''
act Princeton Ewing . u,i,o.
Thur.day. December 2ocounbia silymc2 ag, rir.e
ton rDrkfl Val. (3un, tradJ a.. .'flli' Do'
Vn umb lStubisl aet. Yale ,>knnal FT"'''h '"'''
ary Deeemler 3o-IIarysrd MA Kay, at CG'gn'
Ma (IIyme.l. Ilar ara 'ola ara p.n'ro
ptinretnn living ag'. loIc lbHusV'''' ''".'''"
11bi"k9 sgt Yale Skinner
saturday December 3l-Talc Skinner at. Columbia
,Evu'cs Harvard (.s)dmafk agt. PHniirl Nv
Naie U,anstctd ap. Columbia t>tuoO'i, HdrNu'1 ''"'
KAYE ag:. Princeton tDrkcj' IT,
Monday January 2-Irnccton Ewing apt. 'Iu'D9i
fuyrns Harvard GoloH..ra) agt ls" tlh'rfl ii' %
Su1cKaye art Yale (Buastcad). Princeton (D'1"'v ~
Co uu bia (Stu0bs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
.J.ANlE~ B. GIFsT.

james b. Guest. OF TIE best known men on
the Cotton EXchanre, Gitd at bis home, No " Lat
Twcntlehst. on saturday afternoon from heart ILL
urc He was born In Baltimore on June -, 1000,
md WA, the son OF George Guest, Il well known MIR
chant Of that city. He cducntcd at the Mill Y
School IN Fredericksburg. ana started In buslhoS"
wien seventeen yc!rs Oil n, clerk with Johnson
Brothers, bankers, Of Baltimore, soon becoming
cashc.. After five years with them he came TO ths
cily and vas cashier or Il. X. smith a Co.. c"'"h
brokers' and remained with them 70. five years WI
be braiiched Out IN business for himself ana became
A member OF the Cotton Exchange. ~" was con
.crv,rvn I'm business but was extremely popular Oh
IA. Exchange he was always FIRST Ia ans BIT 81
fun and when d charitable appeal was made 10 'he
menIp-rs he was always its chief advocate III hi'
old home Baltimore, IL was wclfEsown and hGd
host OF friends. He tgnch >uuthclH'i' nNt
made AS many friends north Of The DAi" me az ne
usu south IL. lie was member Oh th' ''"' ph
, i.b ana OF southern society. me bhN WIS
taken by his brother yesterday to nal'ihoe, Wn'i'
the funeral will take place to-day In uracc Churcn
The burial Will be in the old fanny plot Ia liHt CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
- rYCLE ELL" TILKS ABOET HONESTY.
IS USUAL. he TELLS \ LITTLE moEY TO liz
LUSrEaTE HIS POINT.

,S USUAL. he TELLS \ LITTLE SOEY TO liz
LUsrEhTE HIS POINT.
a man don't lose nothln' by havln' some faith In
peoplc" Tbs declaration wa put ioFih rs solemn
,rnih hy "Uncle ill" enc day. while rowing party
ham, fam thc state camp a, recksblll. AT that time
he was running ferry, consisting Of his r""boat
and himself between III" camp and the town.
..Yc- ,r." the old man continued. "a mans gottcr
hey .o:nc faith IN iols he can't 81 along III this
word"
We'll Uncle Ell. tell us about H." said Of the
eirl, who knew the old WAS eager 10 tell story.
at wuz this away" began the seer: zone day
las summer when times pretty dull. ! wny
standln round tier station over here when or train
from York cum n. Two gal, got OIL together. They
got down. they dI. an they look aroun', an then
went N sOt down on bench Ill the other fcl
lows went up 10 en- and aNCd cm II they didn't
want tea 20 over 10 the camp. No. they didn't wgut
ter to 90 to no camp. and they acted 80 funny that
I lcs stood there an watched 'em. ! studied 'on,
and cum 20 thcr conclusion thct they wanted ter 20
10 thor camp but | couldn't undcrstan' why they
aldnt %. They acted 80 funny couldn't make 1t
out.
Then al Of q suddlnt seen wot wuz Their matter
o, m--thcy broke. Bgosh, l. that's
wOCs thrr matter, they're broke Well artcr all The
other fellows had spoke 20 cn they got mp and 'gn
ter walk up m down thcr platform. an they look
queer thct | felt sorry for cm an went UP 10 'cm
an said
Young ladies' yer want ter go to Their
camp. don't ycrP
They look kinder surprised. an after thnkin' or
mlnnt one o; 'em up an seq:
You ter be e fathcrIy hind OF N old man.
an III ics tell yer wot IL Is We do wanicr 20 to
the camp, but we're broke. We away frorn
num- an only had emf money - buy our tickets
VITA. II We hin only get to Their camp. whar We,
got fiens wen be all right.
Cum down an get In ther boat sen |. 10
they cum down an TOwcd 'rm over. took cm
up Their stalls, an sot EN- down wun er thrr
benches vOts under them trees UP there. They tole
wOt thcr their friends WIZ. an went M
got 'em. Two nice or yOnns men ever seen cum
out, and when Their gals thcy WIZ nice looldn gals
an NJ mstakr explained 20 'cm Their Tx they wuz H.
they cum right over an paid me.
Now he'd them two gals an them two fellows
fer passengers back tibet evrnln an time ther
sa's cum up they'd always walt an go with me- an
now this summer they're all married an les ez
happy e. KIN be-. An All thoi cum from ms trnstln
them gals 10 PAYS. an no mistake"
We'll. Uncle Ell. hope yOull always retain ,our
rosy IDEA o. peoples honesty" said Of the party
man who had iust been ruined hv .hc abscondlns of
banks cashier. and n drl who had had unfortunate
love affair echoed. with sigh. g hope So"
Take the Southwestern Limited 10 Cincinnati and
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
II. STANLEY GOODWIN.

pe,blosem. Penn. Dec % (spcciaD.-lI Stanley
Goodvin died suddenly here 'th. morning. aged 60.
Mr. Goodwin was a guest at the dinner OF Inc -'c"
E,gland society Philadelphia on Friday. ana sreaS
pieyed tho honor. He worked la his faro'u oihoo
until Q o'clock last night and went home aud retired
IN rood health lbs death occuncd nj about go
O'Clock and vas due To heart disease
Mr. Goodwin MAS the most popular man In town.
lie was Republican In politics but was cecteu Dur
CESS Of south Bethlehem which IS Democratic by ooo
majority. for eighteen Consecutive terms ne was
a railroad engineer before attaining his majority.
He entered the service In 1862 a. a rodman Oh the
engineer CORPS VI the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad. Hy rapid promotiQis he became
chief assistant engineer OF that road which place he
occupied from June. 1853, until March. lo1'. For
A year after that be was the principal assistant ehg
rccr oil the Honduras lntcrocennic Railway. From
Noycmber 1855, TO June. 1850. lac was resident eng
necr of the Western division Of the Ptsburg' Fort
Wayne ana Chicago halfway. During the early years
OF tile war he was superintendent oil III" ca'a"iSsa
| Railroad From APRIL 1868, 10 Ap.il, loG0. he was
the chief engineer Oi tic Northern Central Railway
He then moved 10 Bethlehem, and from April. lo0O
10 December. 1882 was Eastern superintendent Of
the l1high Valley Railroad. For the last ten years
he has been general superintendent Of that system
nesldrnt Mcleod recognized his value Us IA railroad
man and appointed him general Eastern superntend.
"mt of tie fhIlaacpnia and keadns ssilioad. lie
afectionately regarded by railroad men rs by
sntoItinates and all employees OF the Lehigh Valley
went 70 him for redress In case Of trouble AZ
Macon Mr.. Goodwin achieved the highest hOnOTS OF
that great oder. NJ. Goodwin was an Instructor Ia
civil engineering at Lehigh University In 1868 and
Isti under Dr. CCppoos administration as pres
dent. lie had been trustee Of the university, -
Luke's Hospital and to- Bishop Thorpe school ever
since those Institutions founded by Asa Packer
lie was Il vcs,ryman Of the Church Of the Nativity
for twenty-five years, and member OF the standiD.
committee OF the diocese for nearly the Zine.
Mr. Goodwin married 20 a Harrisburg lady
Miss Elizabeth Boehle, whose first husband a Mr.
Hammond. She Is also sister Of Mrs. X. 4. Lam
bcrou wife of the president Of the Lehigh University
The widow, his stepson, william Hammond. Of Harris
burg, and three children-Leonard and Misses Ruby
and Helen-survivc him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
OBTTE
JOHN MINTTEN.

John Mlnt,rn sixty three year OH died al hi i"m''
No. 33s East Flny-ir,t-,t.. Oh saturday From r'"
,noela after an Illness Of 'sn days. lie leaves wye
and mother. The furfral viii b" Acd al Ms h'h'
to.uorr,w mo,uiag. The Place Of burial via be
Green wood
Mr. Minturn was the son Of John {. MIht''h'
Spthy ctiyen Of this city. who during hs Lie WIS
An intimate friend Of Peter Coopor and other We
know, men Of IT., time. John Minuun was bon i'i"
and received his eariy education ~ th Guy S""'''
When tw,sGy. tlree years Oh hr went 10 'A4'o'''''
where he married MIS- Ehzale,h sully. Of san iran
csco lie remained in nat CITY fr thrv years dug
ing which time he made cOmferabl, fortune ia the
brokerage business. He then came 10 this city u"
i've Mr. MntiSn Was Interested In brncv".' ~ "oTR'
and had clv4i q god deal ci money III aid o! The va
rirns CHURCHES In III neicAhJrhcri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
REAL ESTATE.
pr-crvrcc AT THE EXCHANGES.

ycw.york saturday, Dec. 81.
Tho tota amount realized from auctoa saIee ., H,aS
ai .tstn H. M Il the EXCHANGES for the wteA eh'hE
with today, was T750,jO
LIST Of AUCTIONS.
Ear the nyesant week ending with SATURDAY Dtcci Ia
ror n the ioowin auction sales are announcer " W
he az the exchanges:
TUESDAY DECEMBER p.
roroclo.ure sale plot Of land. 2OONl1Oo ana Du n
ings Nos IiO 70 100 East 5otst y =? IL o 2ooin;
Tot .OxIoO5 and history dwelling No J. in; aS Nn
Fast j7th.st s. 1l5 Il Of 5thAye w. IL y ~ ~
M .nrv dw plinc 40 Fast rl3,h-st. S. lo-'o ~
of jlna,c. "A, 80. III Broadway
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 49,
,uction sale lot 25xlc22. aud 6>tory buldlr 2 40
ion T. -oth Il Of Ist-aNe tat 80 Llbtrty-sO foreio'u
tar lot 5Jx99li each AID jst0ry mats Nos ~ as
Ia " i5lth..t go 1t q 7h-.Ne; l1 . 80 -
eorh and 5.sfoy buildings Ms 2o and 20 -'u'a' D
80 II Of 3dayc.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Foreclosure sale lot 2iS75 aud 3s,ory bnidi z no
Nontgomrry-st Ii.9 II OF r. Bonhway o. =
100 ii each ar buildings. Nos 5JD ana o1t
,-th.-t n 70 ii lstaNe lot. 21N'?:o ana tMo
.torv buildings, so go GNcineur--t s. o. Ut. u
,ot 17XlGl2 ard 4-st,ry dwelling No IL, " sIst u g.
oGG n u Columbusayc: plot Of land lr.ll Nv oJ.
and four 4-story buildings Nos 1851 u loeI ldse'
wv u FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80
Forccl sure sale, . lots 2jx0O each. W 13Cth.st;
: 100 n " II Acxanderayc; l lot. 2OCklOoil anu
i-Story dwelling. No 0Oth-st Ii 1905 r. g of
6alumbuaaNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
RENORpED MORTGAGES.

' ay cr oit ln rSor i 900 600
Guluor Wat.r y. and VII, . George Bprker $50
executor u 3 oith--' ~ Gh-av". vcar.,. 3,OOO
Hr-,o BitRSt . o. Gthave. y'ars .. 20 900
Tofitr julia T. 10 Elisabeth LcHkc, U0ra 40
tlo.,t q, Hudson wears .............,. 2Ooo
Tlnc-. a1 Dlrch p. ~ EhHnora stevens et ~
Trustees Clinton II. " Snnton-st, Demand .oooo
mortgages 'V'uuV
LYON Anna r. and another o II r B"cknan -oo
tr'..'oc West Fni-sve. cor 7C'ns'. dcra1d f.oOo
N'f"'' sye'Isist o D',snc.y +. 3 years - 5000
Mur as william A. ana VIE. 20 DAVID FRANK san
lp.d - q boulevard ] year ..--.---..- l,JOO
u Nah ' W vGnn 10 N's u po,', 5000
rDpuad Nliy. md another ~ John Brady, ga
W.bs'nr-aye. - Travers-st " ar -.;,. ioV
Hery Michael. ami VIE 10 Co-op"rftlvH BUD
ing Rlnls. 3 CouWbla-aye. = Of Jeh'rsonaNe ooo
Ssru, patrick and wife 10 Union Dne savings
I1-l'g'nn ''''"'''''' .'' '''...', $4,000
snGngE Na', 'tg go N..'''' .'. 900
smith I,Ic od ~ ~ N"'"' $3.50
SoGrrtGr Na. GArd r9li TO N''''''" ~ $4,000
secn'' Nign"a. %, 11iS.oI. ycSr. ~ 5000
SAM 70 Alohnn" " [, anu ''o'' $500
Nt''cl- JOIN ,,o =" t ,ca, ' 10000
woae. Jo.e ,.d p' WI. 70 y-. 90 900
Ziunerr9n. jo-yh :; w :, Io,b.ayc IS coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
THE MARKETS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEEror BFsn GROWTH; ne "1T nS option trsins
larscH i, th ssies reaching only 1000 ba2,, WINE ~"
toac qao',on. , d%Sf% FIRST Tss OF %ay
pio Elo. IL 5o good .ccond 60 EIo ooo b oss
tXchahgr 70 tinted state coo bags Iio clearance
t. FufoI~ 4ooy kO stock 10 c goo az. santo.
Dsrget nuiet RecrpJ IN Sont = !UHV "Goood avSr.
stock 500 900 bag. santos mafk,t wfnk: :" DncTa
santos II gVo o6o an4 lmr fso el55 600
las same tim 1880 1874 GOO bag rc'pc 40 ' ,%s
fT W. D,rrrber y 1892. $4,000 "a ~ .'
1901 9'6 0cO bags sane tine $50 ~ Scw YORK
"a, ouc deliveries Snce Dcccrt"r j. 1917 ~ o,s
,wo.nG' mo-. Daitinorr 1886 bag, H'"'O''''"''
Il SIS bags total, 2474S6 ba2' ,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
IyTCRCOLLEGIA late CHESS GJNEH'
HARVARD, YALE, PRINCETON AND COLUMBIA TO
PLAY FOR THE CHALLENGE cur.

The intercolleg late chess tournament 'or the Graz
lenge cup will begin at Columbia Coee' on Tuesday
n IS the first Of the series of annual tournaments,
md the result will be watched With unusual interest
bv people interested in chess matches For TWO years
the contest for the chaUPlon'hI? VIII De c'h"cl u
four co,leges-HarvaN Ya.c IIince;on nd co umbia'
Aftor thot other colleges can enter the tournament
ny ,he unanimous consent CT the four colleges named
Each college composing this year viii be represented
nv two PLAYERS, each of whom has 10 PLAY one game
with each other representative. which will require
six games to be played by each college. IRE time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

POston Dec. 2i.-Mlrkcts unchanged. Recelpts-Flour
200 bbls 5000 sacks; corn. 900 bush oats. $4,000
hush shorts. Is tons
PhIadepbia Dec. 2i.-sugsrs refined QUOT ana un-
changed Cubes -; lo'ense 5ae -tandsri powered,
Sc graduated acc; standard granuittu. l'sc
crown A. 5sc crystal A. acc; double refined dihnond
A. isc; coDiectlonets \. 4J,c Red star \ io0c Key
ttone A. 4.56c Fmnkln b. i.ibc; franklin extra {,
&c Red Star &. 3o4c Gre'n star G, 500 Rlnc ST.
o Feed steady. but duh winter bran. SiG4Rl1
per ton. Petroleum steady ieDned IN bbis, = 10
Flour ana grain nothing doing romnercai exchanS,
cos.d. business viii b. suspended Monday ana
there will he no markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERs.

Cortlandtst, No 10; Fcrdinand Fish to
Flilsb t..St No 70: trlhrlel Cohen TO ';ordon - a.
A,n.sG 40 1872 Fannie VI Marks TO c MARKS. 3o'oo'
CiSD.1' smp 10 t., LIrerm an $4,000
Cllnton.s :, l25 n 5 Of Stanton-st, 2oxlOO;
Cornne Jacobs to \ simpson, .,;:ii:;;
1s:h.st. =. rs ~ of .d-1ye, O2l2NIO; Rudoh -.
Hbrand to J Ilngcnbahn ............-.. 10
Monroe u g corner NaN ereys lO)XlOO Anna - -.
Gcring ~ J Mem Ihon ..-....,. 1000,
Norfok.-t no - Angol } simpson TO G Jacobs
73d.st. 2ij.0 II Of lstaye. lS.0xlO22;
John e Nuding to Nudlng.. ...:o...;.;...s...
3o1st n 32j r. Of I0.haNe 23yio.N, &c;
JO-cph Doyl, 10 John Doyle ...................
1921 -. No 3li West a lfoscnaier to See ,
47th.st No 1871 Eart Joseph Loeb to Simp- ~ ooo
Mo, rs-ave. :. 1919 II Of 113t.st, 25xlOo; ~,
August Witt \ Ruvane o,Oou
AmtterdamaNr, :. jl.7 n Of lJlst 50. 2lX -
100; Emnnuo H'i'ncr and another N Anh 2i,3Oc
C9th.s' 80 337 East; Sarah N'rihcimer to $500
col =. so 143 Wet; Frncc, \ Hamilton 70
Intc-lo- lo, - II = Of 9ths, and l2o I, d
dave. 1921 Anna Fnglrd aad another TO
Same prap rty; Richa,l X Coopr 10 saIHe....... 81
Same property Hanel"y 70 sanc................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Real Gstate.
Why Buy Guaranteed Mortgages ?

2,The situation Of trust funds is generally such thu.
regular payment of the interest is absolutely ese,,
Aftr q year or more Of unpoh interet foreclo,u,s
resulting in the purchase OF the property Is not ness,,
business for the trustee II he gets out uun,,.
without loss. The ownership OF the property 4.
something OF burden. or even Of reprcach to hin.
This corporation undertakes to pay the in,ercs. s.
six months whether the borrower so or not and a
foTeclose the mortgage and pay the mortgage in full
buying in the property other bdier carries IL sboys
the amount due,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

There were sales Of . coo barrels or buckeye oil az 10
cent.
The refined markets were UNCHANGED at 30 cont pr
and 2gJ crits In TUX a Ncwh YORK, lni
40 crnta In Iarics and 900 In bulk ~ Phiaicl
pha and Gases were lowered pint, 70 90
cont. per paIlon Crude OH unchanged ~ 5?r cents
lpr gallon, In barrls anh 50 cent In bulk th" Wash
pqton crude quotations being 30 points below these quo
tafions Safhfh1 was quoted ut 25 cents PR gallon.
forelgn quotations were unchanged n l2s france per
100 klln NJ Antwerp $50 per - hos at Bremen,
and 4ldis,d. Per Imperial gallon ~ London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Cav,so1 Dec. 81. Cotton-IIo idav. ", an. gross
ceipS 1sG bles eApUrts coasiwise. $50 alcs ock
1874 J3l bales.
Norfolk Dee 24.-Ccton-lioitay. Net a'd gross re.
I97,SSs7 talCs '''' |''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Mortgage Investors

should apply to the Title Guarantee and TrusS
Company when seeking investments 1t is fur.
nishing $l,500,000. month in choice
mortgages to trustees, institutions and individual
lenders. Its charges to borrowers are low and
it gets therefore the hest mortgages. Great loss
of interest through delay. is saved By investors
through its aid.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
So Liberty-st.. y. Y.
Offices : \. +. corner jsth-st. & 7th-ave.. n. Y,
20 Court1st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
THE PETEOLErh MARKET.

NiwS FTOM THE FIELD And RNNfE OF Pi'I'fS'
Bus,ncss In the crude oil speculative markets last "''N
was almost larygcd by the sngcncy in money thA' pre-
vincd IN the previous week. No one car" To uhur"Ne
new venture eiuIy Through III" dread OF ntufe ni''
urlancr and the rsr, that the adr es OF conth'
ned lower lc,c Of production IN the Mcdonald poo' ana
ne fairly firm tone the refined oil situation Influenced
vns not at ali There sales Of cash oil at ne
stock ~ hango snail parcels that 'hong'd hAnd'
~ tn BOARD reflected snn recos n Tho
pc line figures, however, Al" rt pol'hg 20 IN lmHr
i,nt drrr,nS tho Visible supply ab'N" ground me
daily average pipe line runs Tor the ms thl weeks
nf beccn Der G7s inr Is aGains' Sib42 llr.
icls IN November: ~ 2JI lHlrl Ia i",cmrr 49,
81 10 bafr.l. Ia December 1870 and 6n1 barrels ~
December. 1850. The ddiNcH,s have averaged % 5,o
orrel, day against o. oGt barrels IN November; Soff,
Nrrcls ia December 1891 rs n'S burr - In is'n ana
~ ora hnfrels In December. lsso me ppn M nRl'>
from December % inclusive according to the llriFl
returns make the following showing
Runs. pe'iN'to.. deliveries. chart -.
Total .I,te5l7! ls052l9 lt39os l":53 3
inc Buck yc plly' tine reports from December | Z, -.
lnclrsiNr - follows
Pms. Dihcri,s Excess runs.
'ro,,I inrr 1. ...... gSS 81 oB6. 100 - 80
40 nor dav - Il. "9j 1913 l.pls
The range of prices and the total dealings IN Nntionol
Tran-t ccrtf, atis stock EXCHANGE aud the Goa
odat,d Sto-k and Petroleum Exchange tor the las two
weeks as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Take the Southwestern Limited 10 Cincinnati and
and service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TOURS TO THE TROPICS.
I'll -

A. ATLAS LIN T..
WEEKLY SERVICE From NE",iONh ....
4, the Island Of Jamaica renowned 70, ~ 80 nr,sS
u I'D natural b,auty; winter station OF ne Drnsa
Nav and headquarters Of the British Army IN Ue "''
i"siss Good hotels ana splendid ran. p,., Ara TIA
r,onJv old World towns " the spanish nan
n""' Wv illustrated pamphlet mailed zee xsrvork
PIN FORwOOD co, Ak NJ, ~ - ssi. AGENCIES
80 ~ TiIpS COOK SONS, Ioufstr Ae'',--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
RED STAR LINE

4 RED STAR LINE
n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing FOR New-Y0rk and Antwerp weekly:
w,rSTAZI .. "Wednesday, Dec. q, W M
- d W ,ine-d.y. Jan. l. $3.50 "a
Fr cabin so Upward ses9a6 S'3 ,a,E I'm, An's D
10 ,or 'F,fts~ Storage az very low rates.
I'' ~ INTERN ArIONAL NANI }AIION 60,
a. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

:re1oac, Dec: %, $50 pm FEB o. ~
Bnn.e Ian H. D. H. Tcutone. Feb 8, II 80 an
,erma c Jan Is, a. ~ U,rl , ny Wet Yc,a.t
saopn iate. $50 upward according TO steamer 'ss S5 st
on Of berth .sccont eol on uS r,cs from or % N
I'D Country se6 NJ. 20 Broadway Newt" f"'
delph1 Olive, 4V1 vi " IrLAND KELSEY Agent