davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Baxter-st, NO 60; Horace Barnard TO Louis Siege
Company TO Mayor. etc, Ncw.York.
Same property; came to same: ...........~....
Mulberry.st, No 7s; Sarah A Lavelle to Arsenic
PearIst, $, 25So7; Max D Stern to Levi
Richard N Henry, referee, to Annie pollock.
Lewis:st No 1853 Annie Quinn and another to
Orchard.st No 127 Mayer Bernstein and an.
other TO Joseph Schirer. r..........-..-.......
12th-st, No So; Albert Gallup 70 David l,arks..
Lot IA, Moore estate. Greenwich MIron Can.
field and another TO Jacob Stroh ................
5th-aye, e 5, 81 # n q 2lstst; Henry Have
64th-st, No 81 West; Levy Is Crane, referee,
s2d.,t, $ ), io6 II e Of Parkave. i4xioo; viii:
S1stst S, 21O IT OF 3d-aye, 20xi0i Carrie
Van Fleet and another 70 William Pceken..
PfeeHenschneidrr and another ..........,:......
adison-ave, corner 4lst-st. 23xsj Ferris
IsS%psn e e, A9sE saS%ios ss%ui si.mich and
another TO Catherine IangaD .-.......:..:....
1lath;st 5, 1893 n W Of pleasant;,ye, 25xioo;
iOIss' RoSf. and another sSass i"E 70 Marin
iSsdss Gaherae attse 5 It exesutsx Una To Mary Ke
130th.st No Il East; Jane Davis TO Catharine
,e7ts.st No 3S7 East John Robinson and an.
ether to Daniel J Kelly 49,
127th-st n 5, 20 It Of Madison-st; l6S99; Benia-
min Bernhard ana aIOtnef 10 SoloHton Strii
07th.st n s. 80 II o OF 1oth.ave. 1900 George
Lardon to Solomon B solomon. .-..-.,-..s..
14S.h-.t. g. IS n OF Bradhurst-ave, 2oNso
Henry Burchell 10 Claus Meyer. ......-....-.
Sylvan Place, No 10; Oscar Goetz 70 Jennie
AudYbon.aye. n W corner 172d.st, 19xl00; Ru.
dolph Ernmerch and another, executors, TO
James Delaney.
Mott.ave, corner 103d-st; Alexander Lott
,sSStb.sts Ma's 81 30 It Of wiiiisaye Charles
Boyce to John Lehning. -. ..;...,;..,,;.
Woodruif.st N W corner Prospe;tst. 1Ix6l Ef.
word ThOrnall et al 10 Frederick Cajar ana
another M . - = =, t,,,,L
ReIsky and another 20 Wenzl WaOr1..
Amsterdam-ave, : :, 220 II n OF lsoth-st ID
ID Field ct al "a Allston Gerry ana onptDcr:
Same property; Allston Gerry et al to d ID Field
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
Opcnipg range and close TO-DAY. and closing olus ui
tat rear

Market closed quiet and stcaiy Tan'ferabl, orders
,.srad az. Ortob>~ sos: No"cmbr sos. Total eaes.
10 Zoo Saos Nev.York spot sacs today and last nt
For consumption. l24 bales; contract 2on .al's 3'a
MA bales srot market dun midd,ing-. s3Oc when l.
U1changed compared with SATURDAYS prlcf- ~
Quotations bascn on American siahad o. , oro
,,on and on cotton In running In quality NOT more
Than half OF a grade above below the grade 1uoen'
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
r,,popEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

400. p,,sn,rs per bbl IL o5ds1 so. Carrot, washe
- -; sinlli o. Lettuce. per DBL oocd~i'
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
" 'fN s. -.- ~ '''
QUOTATIONS OF BEEVES.

tO "rs SOFA one var ago iL ~ cD i"
tho average price estimated at - 6,
rIEVE~-rcccipts Yesterday and to-day 29l cars
r IA hcad-i.5 consigned drcc; to slauehtescrs
e,rs Great Eritan 10 for the
arct and counting held over saturday there were
5 cars 10 sold OF which IL cars (o1 and bulls
,crc at SlNlrth.,t. The market opened dali and de-
pressed lower except for old COWS which we're
I'm heavy supply and 2jc OIL good o choice bceVes were
a little firm and other grades steady The yaris were
ROT cear.i remaining unsOld at lat hour IeNans
sold -3 CoOfado~ &3 IJ0li 30 ordinary
ro good np'ivc ~ Gcd4j 10; extra West Nr
clua do AZ - - and at ~ @OdfJ bulls at
- 2Ja2 S5 old at 81 iOas2 30 and by the htid AZ
S7asli each; hcftrs at - ildt2 50 ana soou 10 a
dressed hcof slow at sdS2c for native sides II
cw extra prime sides selling al De Texas aud Colorado
ltcf dun ~ jd7c TnLay's London cable quotes AEcr
slow at 9iaHllc per u and refrigerad b,b
lower at scant size per n Shipments tol1o. 10
cattle and 100 quarters OF beef Ia London on III"
Mobile csc cattle and LOO quarters on tae Cuhc |"
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31

net and gross receipts. s2ss bales; exports coss,
wise, 5o2 bales: sales. 2,025 bales: stock lNS
bales. TW
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31

sYRrPS-Thorc Is a limited business doing Tor en- eN;
,o,, brt otherwise trade T. slow. Prices unchanged
and steady Quot ltons range from i1dl'c on common
To- fair 10 70 I..ic GOOD to prime. -,
STENRINI I.-Nfarkct nru"r. I1rd, l2c; @co. io;cs;
TAIIOW-St,ady on hent supplies ouo''u q"
& Lice
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
The stock and visible supply Of Brazil coffee on spot
and anoat TO-DAY compared With vest rday, j. as fol-

Sn 4 eoace was frmer No Z Rio being quoted at 1873
6lsfc sales 500 bags low grade santos private
terms Mild coffee steady win sales OF 1000 bags
IIOUi; AND MEAL-rhc market for nout to-day was
..,dv with moderately active trade In winter grades
nearly ell through the list spring wheat n9ur wa, very
~ 90 Regular Minneapolis brands without the paint
Wee quoted at ~ bid - is asked Winter straight.
The sales were 80 25 There va, little inquiry for
wayc IL $50 pEe- including 600 bbls winter patents az
Ss Gcase So $500 bbls straights at s3 3d$S 40, bulk
g. "a o.; 200 sacks s3d$3 10 for export clears 100
StIs. At 50 TO- 900 bbs city mill, ,t .o ss o55es 7o
o%ar,s No l. $50 bbs at ~ 80. end BOO sacks. ex
,ort quoted a. about 81 so extra, No 3 300 sacks at
e 80 and $50 sacks at 81 30: snPerfne 800 bss a:
5 30: sprng paent- 27j0 hbs. trade brands At
a 20 "a ID and s4 is asked for Minneapi iiaghts
IN hi. AT ~ .5: clear. 40 bhls At - 'OdS2 - ;
aStra 10 Q $50 bbls choice at AZ 20 superhne, 20
sacts ar II 90 -. .BUCKWIEAT FLOCR-Mar>ct hlp
i ~ arriyals sales $50 bags at So 5odsa co closing
Gpu q, s RYE FLoU R-Market sales. GO bbs at
90 oOQs3 TO- Quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

At No. Ill Broadway Yesterday John T. Boyd o6s,.s
by order OF the Supreme Court partition the wharf -
bulkhcad In Wes;st at the foot Of Morton being "A.
northwest corner. running north 751 also all the ret
title and interest to the wharf, bulkhead and land uns
water The bidding ran up 10 s37. .531 81 at which pre.
John s. Mclean the defendant I'm ,he suit the buy,
X. V. lIarnett Co. offered by order OF the SupemH
court. under foreclosure No SOB Eeventhaye.. fovs
story brick tenement with store full lot II brous&
$I4, ,2o0 from John g. Loeser the plaintiff in the p,p
ceedn4s. ~
William Kennedy sold under foreclosure No. 40 Ma.
hattan.aye. threcstorv dwelling lot 17x70. Mar
j.. Brown was the buyer at Sll 23l SO. All the ohss
sales advertised were withdrawn.
Gutwillig Brothers have Just sold No. 80 West Nina
tieth-st three story brown-one private dwelling ~
20x52Al02 with extension 1cx5. Mrs. Guggenneines
for $685.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
Furnished Apartments 60 Est'

ONE SPECIAL apartment to rent In we"'u.
~ Hotel Irving Place and 1Gthst; nrst noor' eOs
sunny rooms with bath and private hall sumpsss 49,
furnished, rugs, di,sns. etc.; American q AussR~
New-York tribune., 1893-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

New.York October So 1888
,.or.. t,ows CaNcs sheep and Lambs. Swine.
?.i22 3-5 ,o,i'o' co,.. 70 90. She,n srine
,.or ci,r Stack Yards 5000 40 49, .9OS IL 06l
Jer,ey .my SUM S,i53 .G5 2iSi 1869 81
To,ilftn,-t' '--'.'''.. eaGi 80 81 @3ss lie
itoD,.,m ,,,, ., and .c,t 9O . l4S ..... 42Ji
A.. last week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
First publication Oct. 13-Last Nov. "a.
Mortgage S0le.

ITO HERMAN SrERMEn and Tinse Stermer,
mortgagors: Default having been made in
the conditions of mortgage containing a
power Of sale dated the Goth day of December
mer and Tinse Sterner, his wife, mortgngors
TO the Mortgage Bank & Inves,ment Company
mor'gagees, mortgaging the northwest quarter
Of section twenty-five (22), township one hum
dred and thirty (l30) north range seventy seven
l17) west of the 5tl P. NJ, In Emmons county
Territory, of Dakota (now state Of North Da.
kota); which mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds Of Emmons
county, Territory of Dnkota (now state of North
Dakota), on the 9TH day of January, 1889, at Q
o'clock a. NJ, In book of mortgages, oh pag
34, (which mortgage was OH the 23d dny of Febru-
ary, 1889, duly sold and assigned to w O. Mcclure
and the same was recorded In the office Of the
register of dee 's Of said county on the 27th day
February, 1889, at o'clock p. M. On April IL,
1893, said mortgage was duly sold nnd assigned
to Carr oil +. t!aeton, who is now the owner and
holder thereof and the same was recorded in
the office of the register Of deeds of said county
Oh the 3lst day of May. 1893, at o'clock p. NJ,
page 1877. BY which default the power
OF sale in said mortgage has become oper-
alive, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured thereby, or any part thereof
gage at date hereof s61O07 principal and inter
est and S7l "a taxes paid by the mortgage and
interest thereon. Said mortgage will lie fore
closed and said premises will ue sold at clock
p. M, November "a, 1893, at the front door Of the
county building in Williamsport, Emmons
county, North Dakota, to pay said indebtedness
law.
MORTGAGE BANK & INVESTMENT COMPANY, Mort
Taied October I, 1898. 'N' "''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
Senator HansbrOugh.

jamestown Alert: With their usual
aptitude for managing North Dakota af-
fairs, the Twin City papers are roasting
Senator Hansbroueh for his frlendliness
10 silver, and pointing out to him just
what he ought to do. The opposition of
the Twin City journals Is very much to
the senator's credit.
Wahpeton Globe: 1t is very evident
that association with eastern people has
not blinded Senator Hansbrough. He is
in touch with his constituents on the
money question. The young senator
does not propose to betray the interests
of the western states and people, through
blind worship of the Wall-strcet money
gods
North Dakota Republican (Casseltou):
The newspapers of the cities are with one
accord jumping upon Senator Hans
brough for his speech in the senate, 70.
Gently. Most of their talk is personal
abuse, which goes to prove that the sena.
tor hit the monopolistic organe tremen.
dous rap between the eyes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13

IoHN F. CELL,
q Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Deeds, Mortgages and Other Instruments
written and affldavits taken.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given 10 the demo.
cratic voters Of the Second Commissioner
District of Emmons county, N. D., to
meet in mass convention 1T the school,
house in Williamsport on Saturday, Oc
tober IA, 1893, at o'clock p. m. to pu,
in nomination candidate for commits.
sioner.
By order Of democratic county COM
mittee. w. l.. YEATER, Chairman,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. - Mrs.
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children, with perfect success 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
is pleasant to- to tie taste @ Sold 6y ID druggists IN
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value Is incalculabIe. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13

GEO. w. LYNN,
VI States Attorney of Emmons County,
Williamsport, N. D.
Special attention paid TO doing business for
non.resdents
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the repub-
licAn voters of the Second Commissions
er's District will meet In mass convention
on Wednesday, Oct 1S, 1898. at 8 o'clock
p. M, at the Williamspnrt scboolhouse,
to nominate candidate for commissioner
for the Second District.
BY order Of the Republican County
Committee. JOHN PARKER,
Chairman of County Central Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
PIGS FOR SALE.

We have now for sale at the Bringhurst
farm fine lot of Thoroughbred Berkshire
pigs. Gail aud see them if you want to
get a start in good stock.
D. II. YEATER, Agent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13

Even by members of the jury who sat
on the case, the Record has heard expires.
sions of regret that Van Beck allowed
himself to be used as ca,'s-paw in the
matter. For Brlndle, too, there are fire.
qucnt expressions in the nature OF par.
tlal excuse for his connection with the
affair. He is and was Woodworking
nan. Not word against his honor and
honesty had previously been heard. He
did not intend to be candidate or
take part IN the campaign. He did not
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13

n r. sTREETER, Clerk Of District Court.
~. Final Proofs, Homestead Filings and No-
tices Of Intention 10 MIKE Final Proof carefully
written. Letters of Inquiry regarding such
matters promptly apswefed. Can he found at
Record Office AZ any time Settlers from, distant
parts ofthe County can have their work done so
as TO suit theiY convenience about returning
home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-10-13
Quaker Headache Capsules give RELIEF
in ten minutes
FOR SALE.

Team of 11OO-fb bay horses (mare and
gelding), Q years old. well broken. Will
ent, se ntsf With a eood a .eeurty o. Viii trade
for young sheep. Apply to or address
D. r STREETER,
Wllliamsport, N. D. q
The morning call., 1893-07-11
TWO BAD DOLLARS
Laura WeIks Testifies
Against Howell.
Spurious Currency for Stockton
Steaks and Drinks-A Chinese and
Tamale Man ViCtimized.

The trial of Martin d. Howell. indicted
for passing counterfeit money. continues
to engage the attention of Judge Morrow
and a jury in the United States District
Court, with the prospect of lasting through
the week. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Garter, who
expects to get through with his witnesses
this afternoon.
John Herman. Stockton sal0On-keeper,
was the first witness yesterday. he
Identified a counterfeit half-dollar passed
on his barkeeper, Ben Mhoon, who has
since left the State. The witness marked
the coin at the time Howell passed it.
Charles l. Nye, a Wells, Fargo q Co.'s
messenger, told how on May u, 1892, he
carried package from this city to Stock
ton addressed to Howell.
Charles Davis, waiter in Stockton
restaurant, testified that the defendant
passed 25-cent counterfeit on him.
Charles w. Brown, q Stockton butcher.
testified that Howell bought a steak from
him and attempted to pay for 1t with a
counterfeit dollar.
Henry Longer, another Stockton saloon
keeper, told how the defendant had paid
tor drinks for himself aud friend with
bad money.
Laura Weeks, with a slender waist, a
jaunty hat and smiling face, was eX-
pected TO tell some very shocking or start
ling things when she held up her gloyed
hand to be sworn. Both the defendant
and his wife wore more than usually
troubled LOOK when she took the stand
Laura testified that she never was en-
pioyed by Howell as domestic servant.
lie had PAID her ST on Que occasion after
she had asked for SO. Five dollars was
in gold. When she started out to spend
the money she discovered the silver was
counterfeit because merchants to whom
she had rendered the dollars had told her
So She succeeded. however, in passing
one of the dollars on a Chinese in pay
ment for her wash bill, knowing at the
time that it was counterfeit.
II went to Howell" said the witness,
land told him his money was bad, but
that | had been successful in passing one
of the dollars off on a Chinese. He pre-
tended to be surprised, and told me 10 pass
the other dollar off on the same man."
did you do it?" asked Mr.. Garter
"YeS. ! bought some tamaeS with it,
and the tamale-lnan gave me six bits
change.
There was laugh in the courtroom at
this remark, and the witness seemed to
enjoy the humor of her situation.
Were the tamales bad alsoo" asked Mr.
Garter.
Yes" Laura replied. they were
counterfeits like the dollar"
Upon cross examination Attorney
Campbell ELECTED from the witness the
fact that she had been detained by the
Government as a witness and had already
drawn over $500 from the public treasury
as witness fees.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
COGSWELLSCHOOL
The Mayor Has No Power
to Reopen 1t.
Attorney-General Hart Will Take a
Hand in the Contest on Be-
half of the Pupils.

Mayor Elert received reply from his
attorneys yesterday on the Cogswell-school
question which greatly disappointed him.
He has always believed that under the
trus. deed he could compel the trustees to
keep the school open, but in order to for
tify himself in his position he referred the
point to the law firm of Pierson & Mitchell.
Yesterday he received reply, of which
the following Is a copy:
We have, at your request, examined with
great care the deed OF trust under which the
Cogsweli Poytechnical College was organized,
with view OF ascertalnlug whether you have
the right TO maintain an action either to COM
pei the trustees to reopen the school, or TO com
pei the removal of The trustees from Office, for
a violation of their trust. After mature coD-
SideratlOn, we have arrived &C the Opinion that
you have no standing in court for either pur-
pose. The Atloruey-General alone has the
right to Institute such proceedings.
While you, perhaps have the right TO compel
more specific accounting from the trustees
than has been accorded you, We are unable 10
perceive how, under existing circumstances,
such an action would avail you in your desire
TO have the school reopen.
We regret to be forced to the conclusion in
view OF the apparent violation of their uties by
both the trustor and the trustees of their trust /;
but we see no escape from Ii. The solution OF
the matter must rest with the Attorney Gen
eral.
Mayor Ellert has not yet given up all
hope that he can make the trustees keep
the school open. He consulted with At
torney-Ge neral Hart on the subject, and
that official promised to investigate the
matter, and do all he can in the interest of
the nuDlIS.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
A CLEVER DEPUTY.
How He Attached the Receipts at the
Haight- Street Grounds.

Few people who attended the baseball
game at the Haight-street grounds on last
Saturday afternoon knew that the grounds,
or that portion Of them known as the en-
trance and ticket Office, were in the posses
sion of the Sheriff.
Yet, such~was the fact. Early on Satur-
day w. II. Holmes OF Los Angeles arrived
from that place and proceeded to the
Sheriff's office, where he secured an at
tachment for Sl45 % against Manager
Lindley of the Los Angeles team.
Sheriff McDade dispatched one of his
most cautious deputies. and that indi-
vIdual swooped down suddenly on the
ticket Office, and before the occupants
could say Jack Robinson. had served his
papers and taken possession of the money
drawer. About S110 was found in the
cash-drawer. 1t was found that the Los
Angeles team only had a half-in terest in
the money, so the Sheriff's deputy only
took SIN
The morning call., 1893-07-11
TRANS-MISSISSiPPI.
Mayor Ellert Appoints Two Mem
bers of the Executive Committee.

Mayor Ellert Appoints Two Mem
bers of the Executive Committee.
Mayor Ellert appointed Supervisors Day
and Stanton yesterday to represent the
Board of Supervisors on the executive
committee which Is to arrange for the re-
ception of the members of the Trans
Mississippi Congress. which meets in this
city in the spring of 1894. There will be
about 1000 representative men here from
all the States and Territories west of the
Miss issppi River.
The appointments were made in accord
ance with the tollo wing resolution adopted
by the delegates from this city to the last
congress held in Ogden:
Resolred. That an executive committee be
constituted By The selection of two members
from each Of tue following organizations for
the purpose of making necessary arrangements
and 10 make the meeting of the congress a sue
cess: Chamber OF Commerce. Board of Trade,
Produce Exchange. State Board OF Trade,
Mechanics Institute Board Of Supervisors,
Mining Association, Traffic Association, League
of Progress, Oakland Board OF Trade, Mayor of
Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
THE STATE BOARD.
Equalizers Are Looking
Up the Rolls.
A Claim That the Pacific rail Steam
ers Are AssessabIe in the
State of California.

A quorum of the State Board of Equal
office yesterday. 1t was made up Of State
Controller CovgaD, L. c. Moreh0use ana
J. R. Hebron. On their arrival they be-
gan an inspection Of the personal property
assessment roll, with view Of obtaining
Information to be used at their meeting in
August, when they will consider the as
sessment of the city and county Of San
Francisco.
L. C. Morehouse thought the assessment
was too low He did not believe that the
Supervisors had any right to strike off the
81, co., 900 assessment on the steamers of
the Pacific Mail Company, and that the
Auditor should restore it.
at is the opinion of this board" said
Mr.. Morehouse. that the Supervisors have
no power at all to strike any assessment
from the roll. There is no known law
lower or raise an assessment to suit their
pleasure, but not strike it off the roll.
They can reduce a million-dolar assess
ment TO a dollar if they please, but they
cannot wipe il away after the Assessor has
placed II on his roll.
The mem oerS of the State board will re-
main in this city about a week, gathering
up their facts and figures.
From Mr.. Warehouses; talk it was evil
dent that the State Board will attempt to
raise the city's assessment this year.
Whether they will instruct the Auditor
to replace on the roll the 81, 000 900 assess
ment against the Pacific Mail steamers the
members of the board would not posi-
lively state. All OF the members ex-
pressed the opinion that the steamers were
assessable in this State under the general
assessment law.
The morning call., 1893-07-11

men virtually soaked by dripping water.
for lots of water is to be found in this tun-
mel. hammer, pick and blast as unconcern-
eddy as though they were labo ring out
summer breeZes filled their eyes with dust.
Down al the waters edge another scene
is TO be witnessed. There pile-drvers are
at work building foundations and channels.
boier-makers are perfecting the huge steel
calsson and lumbermen are hauling and
stacking lumber.
1t will be along ITO September before
these novel water works are In perfect
working order, and in the meantime any
where along the line of: its construc-
ton there is lots to be seen by those who
may care to wander toward the place.