davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20


An editorial from the San Fran
cisco Examiner is printed in this is
sue, which shows that the British
bugaboo is admittedly played out in
the United States. Only the mar
plots of the p. G. press are keeping
the thing elevated here like a scare
crow in Il Chinese rice field. The
positive disclaimer by Minister
WOdehouse of any British designs
on the islands, repeated editorially
hv the Examiner from its cores
pondent's interview with that gen
tleman, is, we are informed, authen-
tic. 1t turns into innocuous gas the
probably insinccre and positively
bumptious threat Of Commissioner
Thurston. which was also uttered by
some Of his colleagues. that in case
of refusal by the United States the
Provisional Government would hand
the islands over to Great Britain
Annexation must be discussed on its
merits both in Hawaii and the
United States
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
Hypnotic Revelation.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
| never until now have been be-
lever in hypnotisnl, hut [ would
like to know the Holonlua's friend,
who gave an .Astanre u his power
the other day. u reported in that
paper Of the 1862.
/, is an astonishing fact ttlal ne
two duilics with The fancy ntup.,
winch strike me q. sarcastic buu
merited, have complied with the
pleasant-looking, clean-shayed gen
tleman's suggestion, or | may say
mandate, and the p. G. has decided
ly dropped law-making. They have
doubtless remembered LincOln's
pertinent remark, "It'sa a bad time to
swap horses when you are crossing Il
stream" And anyhow we have rea-
son to thank hypnotism for cessa-
ton from blackguardism and fair
" clean issue in the two goVernmen-
tai organs. Wash your hands, Hen
merry, clean up your old white kids;
You'll want 'em for the Queens ball.
Sirius, you are new amongst US.
You don't know it all. If you want
to sell your paper, remember that
when a man gets home after days
labor he wants genial, entertain
ing, newsy paper, not cantharides
blister. All the petty annoyances Of
life are before him all day, and the
mosquitoes are aggrayating enough,
God knows, without any sand-tlies
under the name of Stars,
ANNEXATIONIsT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

Here's richness again, from the
Advertiser: "The use of public Office
as means for the furtherance of
private ambition, or as n reward
for services TO party, instead OF
services to the state, without regard
to the purpose of the Office OF the
fitness of the candidate, is the great
est danger of free institutions in the
world" Then the Provisional Gov
prnmcnt, by its whole policy in re-
gard to the civil service, has brought
the free institutions" of Hawaii
into the greatest danger" What a
confession.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Another Meeting to be Held To-
morrow Noon.

There was some misunderstanding
between the Kamehamcha team and
Crescent and Hawaii teams at the
meeting of the Hawaii Baseball
League, WHICH has resulted in the
calling Of anut her meeting of the
League. Two teams understood the
schedule to be played this season 10
consist OF eighteen games, whii1 the
KamehameLas thought that it was
to be fifteen. The latter stated that
in cusa eighteen games were decided
on they could not play, Us they
would lose part of their vacation.
Another meeting Of the League will
be held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
over wilder y co.'s store.
This will not, bnWoynr, Interfere
with the opening OF the season on
the 10Th inst, when the Cresconta
and Kamehamehas will meet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
THE STARS TAFFY.

1t is significant that the Honolulu
correspondent of the San Francisco
Call, who has given evidence of be-
ing as much on the ''inside" as any
of the visiting newsgatherers, does
not take any stock in the Stars
"tatfy" to the natives. This is what
the latest Honolulu budget to the
Call contains on the Star and its
"newly discovered evidences"
A new paper, the Hawaiian Star,
has recently sprung into existence,
the first number having been issued
yesterday. The managing editor, a
San Francisco newspaper man, who
ought to know better, is playing his
leading cards along this line, sing
ing the natives to sleep, as it were,
10 the music Of franchise lullaby.
lie assures them, in the editorial
columns Of the Star, that they will
ali be enfranchised in the event Of
annexation, and quotes thc liftoent h
amendment in support Of his asser-
tiOns. The United States would
better let the islands alone than an
uex them and extend the franchise
to the natives at once. They are no
more fit to exercise it than are the
laps and coolies. They are wholly
l.. ,orant Of the A B G of the princi-
les of populsr government, and
fhcir vote, such as they have had,
has always been notoriously pur'
chasable. IN promising them en-
franchisement !'bo Star is dealing in
goods it can never deliver, and is
heaping up for itself wrath against
the day Of wrath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

Eminent counsel in the Toledo
labor cases recently adjudicated on
i reported to have said, "In no case
Ines it ever been contemplated that
1he courts could compel a specific
performance of contract of labor"
This is principle of existing United
States law which is commended to
the serious contemplation of Hawai-
ian planters who profess to be in
favor Of annexation at any price.
Don't forget a clause to retain con-
tract labor" is the reported parting
sally of a planting man to Commits
sioner Thurston as the Claudine was
departing with him and his col
leagues. That desired, that neces-
sary clause, for the salvation of the
Hawaiian sugar industry, was jetti-
soned with everything else on the
Hawaiian side in, as it proved, the
futile effort to bring the annexation
ship into port. If, as the burden of
argument for annexation on the
American side is, the acquisition of
the Hawaiian Islands by the United
States is 4 national necessity, look
ing to the future. then the Hawaiian
islands should not sell their indie
pcndence too cheaply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1893,

BY the way, Commissioner Mars
den has never made public, since his
return from Washington month or
two ago, the text of his advices from
the British Admiralty, to the effect
that a powerful British squadron
was on its way to the Hawaiian
Ts1onIe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
CRIEFLETS.

We grieyo to see the Star at It's old
tricks again, forgetful Of the BuLLE-
rl>'s exposure of its past, and admo-
milton as to its future attitude ON
the franchise question. Tho Star
must hold the Hawaiian intellect in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il this day appointed Guardian of Mrs.
Rebecca Panee Humeku, formerly Rebecca
panee Puuku, a spendthrift, by order o! the
Honorable W A. Whiting, First Judge of
the Circuit Court, First Circuit, filed and
made this day, all persons AFRO hereby noti-
fled not TO give her credit, rs the under
signed will not pay any bills contracted
by her.
]. ALFRED MAG0ON,
Guardian RebecGa Panee Humeku.
Dated Honolulu, April II, 1898.
7Oi-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
NOTICE.

I BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS
l. and the public generally, that can be
communicated with by Mutual Telephone
No. i09.
Mr., ii. Lose viii continue 70 collect for
me. j, W, MCDONALD,
Proprietor City Shoeng Shop,
G02-2w Fort street above Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

What picayunish spirit animates
the Star is shown in its Selling on a
bit of humorous chaf in this paper
for political capital. In doing SO i,
takes occasion to employ two
edged weapon that has already done
much service in hurting the cause
of which it is the laundering advo-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co, Id
Saturday, April 10, 1898.

The presence Of so many sharks
has been the bugbear to the
men who take their lives in
their balloon baskets so to
speak and go up to the clouds.
We have been in commu-
nication with a famous aero
naut for some time past with a
view to giving a grand exhibi-
ton. Our arrangements are
completed and we beg to an
nounce to the public that, at an
enormous expense, we will
have Senor Pizzicato, the
famous Italian sky scraper,
make an ascension from the
roof of our building next
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The exhibition will
be free and everyone is invited
to witness it. Senior Pizzicato
will ascend two thousand feet
and make one Of the most
dangerous parachute jumps
ever attempted in this, or any
other country. During the
journey upward he will dis
tribute advertisements Of our
famous Aermotors and explain
to the inhabitants of the planets
the manifold advantages our
Hendry Breaker has over any
other plow on earth. They
may not use breakers, but the
advances in science and the
progressiveness Of the present
generation suggest to us the
advisability of taking time by
the forelock and reserving the
necessary advertising space.
People recognize the fact that
we are in it and intend to sell
goods.
! We would like to mention,
before the ink plays out, that
there never has been such
handsome glassware imported
into this country as is on our
shelves today. We have made
a specially Of these goods anc
h,na ,saJ ~ % ,rre, tss+ =, 20 +
.,oo.; Tia o,.,.o.. .
, D., ,,,,;.o
ID ,.oo.,,, - +h.,;, . ,,,,ao -, =, .,
,,,,.a .h.r, il,
~,
,,..
; ,L ,..>,...., r,-,o.,..
g.. .,11, ,,.,
W.. ,1.o la.;,., r., ,,,a,,,;o,
,i
hoco,. h,,r a.. , ,,o,,d ;,i.,
he, &c ,enot;t;on T. h, 6 ,,rovs,
ot'o " o'' ~
the Duylng pubic ana heVe
fails to give satisfaction w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

We grievc to learn that the ladies,
God bless ON, Of the anneNationist
camp, are not sleeping we'll o nights.
1t is obscurely limited by those who
ought to know, that the insomnia
referred to is directly traceable to
politics. This seems strange, in view
of the assurances Of the most sub
lime, childlile and perfect confidence
of all classes and conditions of men
in the sincerity, sanctity, integrity
and capacity of the p. G., and the
moral and intellectual prodigies who
compose that body. Pray go to
sleep, dear ladies, and rest content
in the consciousness that never was
Il country blessed with statesmen
and military defenders like unto
ours. Rest assured that the brood
ing spirit of peace shall not be per-
mitted to be disturbed by anything
less serious than a brace of spooks
in the Palace grounds, or 4 kanaka
boy carrying an antiquated and dis
organized 1lint-lock into the Music
Hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

We lament the occasion to assure
our very youthful, though not very
vigorous contemporary, that his
knavery, in respect of the franchise,
is only equalled by his folly in sup
posing that such lsnavery could pass
undetected. The hollow sham of a
pretended desire for Hawaiian rights
is laid open to view in its last edito-
rial on the subject. What gencro-
sity, forsooth, in a carpctbagger of
less than two months residence,
gravcly assuring the sons of tho soil
that he twill not ask for anything
for himself, that shall not be equally
extended to the Hawaiians.' With
clique of choice spirits, recruited
largely from the carpetbagger camp
seated in the saddle and handling
the reins, supported therein by
American bayoncts, it would be
Of little moment to the plundered
Hawaiian whether the noisy rumE
of annexationists should or shoulC
not be admitted to the franchise, sc
long as he, the son of the soil, shoulc
be excluded from voice in the gov,
ernment of his native land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20

We gricve to note, from the langu
age quoted, that the leopard has
not changed his spots. The STAR
representing, or protesting TO repre-
sent the progressive" annexationist
sentiment, is simply cxpounding the
policy of the political buccaneer.
The BULLETIN has maintained from
the first that the anneXationist pro-
gram was to rob the Hawaiians of
their franchise, undcr the specious
pretense of equal rights. The bucca.
neers will endcavor to saddle us
with a system that will exclude
everybody-whitc and brown--from
the ballot box, and then point to
the result as Il sample of "equal
rights for the Hawaiian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
very low esteem, when it can attempt

very low cstccm, when it can attempt
to palm of upon it such spurious
assurances" of equal rights as one
of its recent issues contains. The
organ of the dusk fairly throws of
the mask of hypocrisy which ii has
been sharing with the p. G. A., in
the assurance that, if the haole
anncXationists do not make a stand
up fight for the native franchise,
"thoy will at least ask for nothing
for themselves which shall not he
equally extended to the Hawaians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
RECOLLECTI0NS.

What blessed thing is memory How !. of'nes up
Tie pleasures Of the past and hides i1 uhpleasa'hss
You recall your childhood days. DO you NOT anu VIE"
t<y would r-turni You remember the pe'Sshe Vs.
cations. while the unpleasant ones are forgottch' eP
b your mind CONES the face OF some friehd' IL "''
Mee pale sad face. IL showed MARKS OF p"ih' ""e'
IL seemed TO be looking into tile hcfeae "'e
unknown future And then you recalled how ~ of's"'
enec how 3, recovered its rosy hue, how IL oeeae
picture u happiness and JOY Do you femempcr "'ese
hihci Many people DO and gladly tell now .ne "'"'',
ftfued how happiness back. how the "ora sce"'u
bright They tell how they were once week. her'c'e'S
refhaps In pain certainly unhappy They tel Oh scep
les nighu. restless days. untouched food' ulsuu"s
nerves. And then they tell how they became happo'
healthy and strong You have heard IL often
IN he past. have you mott You have heard peopo
Describe they were cured and kept In health you
certainly remember what IL IN that ha- No heiP'N
people In America II not. listen 10 what MIS-. A""'o
yenneS Miller. II known universally ~ the s''os
sss recrmer. says: ask years ago. when suffering o
mental and overwor received the most pronoheeu
oeneft from the OF that great medicine. warner
Sale Curc.'' An. you remember. Now you ree'"
now many people you have heard say this same thihs'
NOV you Fecollect how much you have heard OF 'h's
sfcss Cure Now you ready TO admit that me"o'f
uay pleasing. that the highest pleasure comes from
pHeet health. and that remedy has done more
70 Fpquce an4 uoonR health than other discovery
We kaewn IN the entire history Of the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
MORE LIBERAL ORDERS FOR SPRING GOODS.

The business failures reported 10 r. g. Dun w.,
in the last seven days numbered 900 for the Ohi'ea
States and ~ for canada, total OF 332 cohporco
With $40 in the previous week and 32o IN 'he CUT
rsnondlng week Of 1872. The weekly review sum
Marie, the features OF the business situation as follows
severe weather appears 20 account In part ior
son.whst general shrfnkage In business, IN many
branches checking purchases and IN Others output or
dslver,es Yet owing to the same influence, stocKs
=, r,sr Goods have been extensively cleared OF, ana
resulting orders for spring goods have been more
liberal The volume OF domestic trade cohnhueS A",en
than las year, but exports are decdediy s'iole,
tno New York in three weeks Of January Se'o92'eol
h.lo,S the same weeks last year As imports are mean
while very heavy, for two weeks OF 'nh'y .o,,
1870 NOR. than last year. the prospect OF iurhef soa
syport, causes no surprise. There is much hc"'a'
oa regarding The action Of Congress on various meas
urs. and the uncertainty about the silver purchase
.,.., ,ba pr,sp.cts OF the Anu.Opion bill and the
defeat Of the pooling amendment; Of the es Trades S
Commerce act all Influenced markets. no anu aeneroi in
sous extent There Is also sOneWnat seLeiai "a
crease in complaints about collections although money
AZ nearly ali markets Is comparatively easy sl'u IA
supply adequate for legitimate demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
nrllaious Monte.

NEW-YO:K SUNDAYS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION:
l. Primary Union TIL, day. II. z G. dway Iabeimclc
Cias. i!i1 Gty 49, IN Broadway Taber
racic. REV. d.. sCHNUtfii:ii cenductoi.
A,Snud RcforGe4 shnrrh .' Dr. KirfRi.DGt coHG%e,o
g. Teacher ,iss this cvenins At t.ocS l ,i
Collegiate. Church, jth.aye. anl 3.th.s- EeN' iNLMlN
s. snpcrin;cniont, Clas. TUESDAY I oc'o K, Fulton
g. l:It lea -h"r- II iia,lcr Tu.-i,f O'Clock. Col
logia,c R,.orn.d church Lc,oN.avc. AVID lsa!.-r.
ave ' r"y i, : r. >ir "'y r,od9r.or
g We. >!ae Teachers, Class. Friday evening" ., locS
oih-avc Rev rii.Mi:E :. iitIDERr te,chr.
Ih'-" ci1-se- are fee aud MI are wc!'oHf'
.NEwNoRE rErsHyTcHlAXo ,tCMrECH, I,h2 w.,
AMI l9sth..t.-Rcy II NILES :. ROBINSON. d. d. PaN
rs p No.. rnr Gin 70" o. SOW Sow, 80 al ",'oac
PARK NyfNrE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner sJih >chy,cs 10 80 a. a. ris a,2 pi .lc"a
Church: 7.,i5. REACHING by REV. PHILLIP PHILLIPS
III. sc,'s free Everybody welcome.
and Xn,sicrtsm ave-. Rev ANSOX +. ATrERBrRY, Pas.
tS oo on s"a(,y q, a. NJ and sn % sg"G sd
Friday evenings at p. ~. Al cordially welcomed
PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH.. Madl.ca.ayo.
md 7id.-t.. I;ov. GtO. l.. SHINING, u. D.. Pa-;o =.
. :4j a. N. Wednesday. p. IN.
PILGrIM CHURCH rConsrcrotonaO Mad.onavc.
corner I2istst. Rev. SAMUEL II VIRGIN D ?. Pas.
evening. -. 's,igra-.i Cordial welcome
REV RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. N. ~, will preach on
Ton Coal this Saturday morning, In III" fifteenth
Stfcct Temple.
RUTGERS EIvEGsI DE- PRESBYTERIAN InrECH.
boulevard conner West 5Jd'str l;ey, ROBERT u, y
LORD ;. wnIrE.-seryicc- at II a. III and M Sun
day>chcol at . 40 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
TIE SUtKESrEARE CLt-B'S REPETITION

The Shakespeare Club Of NowYorE City held it, an.
nral reception At the Hamilton institute Wet Eighty.
sccond.st last evening The early part Of the
was devoted 20 music. rccitatons ard the reading
PAPER Hamlet by Mis- Charles l.. Guy. luncheon
was then soIveG There danGng later. Among t1o-'
ric-cn, were Miss Isabel buckingham. Nj. and Mr..
Mo; gan J. GOLDSMITH, Miss Lulu Carpenter d. W. l..
Davenport. Mrs. Frederick g. Smcdicy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie. Harrington. Il. Dutton. MIS-. y. y shaw. j..
Appleton Morgan Ms. ~ l.. Fish. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Frcvcr Miss Wor.;oll Nj. ard Mis- G. W. Dcanc. Mrs.
C. J. Holman. r. A. Harrison. Joel Benton and Charles
Hecd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
40 OBVIOUS FRAUD IN MRS. MALo"hi "'"H'

The Civil Service Reform Associatons Comm''ee vi
Examinations TO which referred the correspondence
between Mr.. Lowell Miss Collins and the supervisory
Board Of the New-York Municipal Civil SERVICES fa,'.
=, o.. a,v,,,r,eot NJ Mrs Lizzie Maoney Us police
ra,ron has repoed the result Of It's investigations Nr
thooroh conpaison Of the examination papers Of the
gasreas candidates for the place. the eomIn0ee reports
that no evidence Of obvious fraud has oeeh '"uu !" '
nsr,nr and legal seedlings 20 obtain an Injunction
,sins, the paypent OF salary Mrs. Maoney arc deemed
lradvisabe The committee does not however Wish IL
% be understood that its conclusion implies that ue
protest OF Mrs Lowell and Mis- Collins IL III founded oha
in It's long report clearly shows that iJusIcc us. va
han An "a ,he o.be, candidates. though "obvious fraud
euno, he moved The committee Ia composed OF e. w.
Watson. A. r. Macdonough. Seth S. Terry. Alfred b.
Mason and Charles w. Slower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH AVE-; e1 n
nor ysth. st-Sunday, IL III. ana p m Pi''c"'"t ~
I .l pos.nr pey RnlLRICK TEKHY. y. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Martin. jr.. was critically Ill with typhoid fever and at
the point Of death Another dispatch received
teday saying that the young better though
out Of danger Several psOnncn: physicians sent
oi t, so from London - Ball M Cam whore the BSdey
Martins ore still staying IL - expected that Mr.. AMI
MIs. Bradley MARTA Will come TO New-Yoii IN May AID
that their daughter will be married here the lar. OF
IruAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

GOSPEL TAnTENACIT CHURCH. shave. and '4'h
I Rev a - SIMPSON. Ilstof.-Sablath srftl" 10 y
a. m. 30 y. m. every n-ht except SATURDAY al d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
STANDARD OIL COOPERs STRIKE.

About 200 eoopers employed by the STANDARD Oh
Company at Bayonne, n. j. have struck Inc mea are
dissatisfied because company has ordered them 70 "ofh
to- IS ceats apiece barrels. They were io'iner'
paid % 50 day and were satisfied. Now the mon gay
they can M, earn as much as they were paid for
the days work. The coopeis ell out but have been
orderly The compAny has considerable available stoc@
o. ksnd and Ii not likely 10 be embarrassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
A MIND. READERS PROPOSED TEST
From The indianapolis Journal Rockford Q1) dis

patch
Professor Andrew T. seymour. o. this city. mind
reader has begun preparations for feat he proposes
q accomplish next summer lie VIII on 'nnr II
throw himself into state OF inscnsblity and VIII &
buried. The grave Is to he watched ny COMM;
tee day and night willie crop Of barley Is SOwci.
rpencd and harvested over IT. Mr. seymour VIII then
be dIsintcrred and will return to life. His feat II Is
claimed. has been performed hy the falrs OF India
under conditions that prevented imposition. and Mr.;
seymour saws he has suCh control over his MIND ana
nervous system that he Is confident he can perform
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

FOURTH AVFNrT PHT>BYTEHIAN CHlR Cl
corner 2oi.-t-I;cy joins RID y D ~ fonhrr, ""
,,t.acb ouorrow a. II q ~. aud T.. on and ait,
February : I.',. JOHN X. DAVIES. Pa-t"f-eI7t. 81"
occupy ia. IYlpIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

p,,er.. appointments for tomorrow include
bi'HVP ,n rn chapel at Vassar college Pough-
ser" ,,o rorrine: one M 81. Luse's. Mattoawan.
s'p"' ,,a.noor. and third at Emmanuel Church. In
. IN .Ac evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PfsICES'
The output OF the Mcdonald field continues 70 uchhc'
The daily production has fallen $500 barrels Specu'
lation in crude certificates yesterday however, "a~
neglected at both New-Yolk Exchanges. OH CITY quota
ons 53 cents.
Refined petroleum UNCHANGED at go cents per GAL
Ion I'm barrel, $50 bulk end Go cents IN 'oS
Foreign quotations were Antwerp 1873 francs; Bremen
4 marks. London. tioMtoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
flaie Go Get, unfnrnisbr0

so. II WEST 18TH ST.-To Jet unfui-
nl-hrd the ontirv fourth floor OF tNf,N"
rooms on1 Two additional stor"-foous. IN
the Randolph COnpanys absolutely FIR.
pr0uf apartment house. Apply Ia lahiiof