davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

osity? Shall we eyer cease To associate
it Win warmth. and comfort. and biaZ-
ing fires in broad chmneys. and merry
groups of children and somewhere the
branch Of green. i'll memory of the new
cr-dyinG love Of him whose natal day
wr celebrate
How beautiful II is that the sweet
faith is year by year. renewed In our
children. as they look forward with
love and trust to the joyful time. How
the wonderful spirit of the time has
touched tho hearts of great writer's
and glnriti"d the literature that deals
with it. Christmas storytelling has
become ON" of the lOvrli,St arts of
modern writer's. and to Dickens we owe
very much Of the beautiful Christmas
sentiment. or all the MINISTRIES of the
day, his songs have left most music
in our hearts. How could any one har-
Dor selfish and narrow feelings after
reading those shining pages. through
which we seem to hear the chimes Of
bells. the Christmas carols, the song
Of the Stcamng kettle, and the pleasant
chrp Of the cricket: over whose pages
we see so many kindly faces and hear
such loving words. We do not care
to shut out the kindly and simple cheer
of these Christmas friends for the
brave and knightly romance of King
Arthur in his baronial halls; keeping
watch beneath the yulc-log beneath the
shadows of the mistletOe. The old yule
log has burned to ashes long ago and
has become only il tradition; but thank
God for the love which never goes
out Of fashion; the gracious sweetness
Of Christmas time is just as bright
as in those Oldcn days.-Mrs. Jordan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

Little sam look ~I>p''iuNS!y At him to
So, if h. WAS being !all-h'h ~.
Nv hos MiS1ur :. ,lliiS:" TIL owner
Of in" mules asked.
"Why. Sandy Claws. Of course" sam
answered hri>k!y. II !lr up this sign.
SOS he'll be sur" not 10 f"rgr us. lie
plumb forgot lis last year There
WIS :: faint suggestion Of Il @ulp in his
voice. This year I'm 'mindiu' him
wh,r" W.. live. Maggie lowed it would
moi do no good. but I know better.
Hrll know what the sign m"aAS, wont
he. Mr. Bann.rT'
Uncle Jake Bauner looked into the
little lads questioning face. and an
sw"rod heartily:
You bet he will
Then littlr Sam was bundled into the
bol,->lud. and the lnr-back mules sent
it Spinning toward Widow Shores
cabin.
Before it was reached Uncle Jake had
learned the STATE, If affairs at the little
cabin. and how much Of the morrow 5
comfort depended upon the hOped-fol'
visit of Saint Nicholas.
Then. rs the mules started on the
homewarl way. the driver let them go
il illtll oN ii lItC- 81 i)uSy Was Nv " LII
his thoughts Abreast of the jack oak.
he stopped the team and read the sign
again:
"'MiStur S. Claws. come 70 wider
Shores" he repeated half-aloud. as
the mules sped on their way again. Il
reckOn-that is, he might-blamed if l
don't believe-you bet he'll be thar"
The last word was uttered in Il half
shout that sent the mules leaping for
ward in Il way that threatened the safe
ty Of the bob-sled.
When he succeeded in reducing their
speed to trOt, he resumed his own
monOlogue:
Wonder what the ole lady'll say:
Same as do. | reckon. Got will Of
her own, but somehow she generly
thinks as l do" He chuckled to him
self. when she don't think as | do
why I sOrtO think AS she does. an"
The turning Of the mules up to the
large red gate OF the home place inter
rupted his c0gitatiOn.
Twenty minutes later, seated by the
cheerful fire, Uncle Jake told Aunt
'Tilda tine story Of little Sans sign and
Of the affairs at the cabin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
KRIS NRl\t;l.E'S TN<VEI.S.

\ Jolly old f,ll.w
Is Mr. Kris Nrinylr:
He's coming. He's coming!
Just hear his bells jingle.
.Esa.
The tieetcSt of reindeer
Are drawing his sleigh.
Because he must travel
So far before day. ).
The keen wind of winter
Is biting his nose: y
Hn. no. in the moonlight =
Ii looks like i r">r. :.
His bright blue eyes twinkle
Like stars in the skies:
His snowy white whi>hrr>
Float out as he flies.
He comes I" hon>r'on-
His reindeer h" hail>:
From the seal where he's >!tllnS
All lightly he vaults.
He runs to The chimney
Oh. dear. lie jumps in:
It's strange how he does II.
Because he's not thin.
Down. down he is slipping.
He knows where to 90:
To the room where the stockings
Are hung in Il row.
He feels in his pockets.
He opens his sack:
He rmptir> them quickly. i
And thea he runs back. -,
Up the chimney he hurrir>. =
The hou>rtul' h" gains.
Once more Ill his carriage
He catches the rrin>, a..
Again the bells jingle.
And ill him with uirIh.
Aud this way Kris krlngi"
Goes over the earth.
Our Little Ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
Youthful SkeDticinn,,

Young America (whO has outgrOwn
old traditions)- Now what l want to
know Is this-if there Is q Santa Claus,
and he is us big and fat rs you say,
how can he come down the chimney,
with all those things on his back with.
out getting stuck somewhere?
Puzzled Mammoth. he packs the
toys very carefully, You know.
Young Amerlca-And do you mean
to tell ne nc never gets n hit OF SCOT
on his clothes. nor nothing! Huh! 20
tell that to the baby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

May 1t Ever Continue to BE IL Season
of joy.
Merry ChriStmaS." cries the Shiyer-
ing urrllin at your door. us he r,lbs his
chilled hands to keep them from freez-
ing. Merry Christmas" says your
smiling and opulent friend. us he but
tons his comfortable cloak more closely
around his form. Will it ever cease to
be the most musical key of greeting to
unlock the door of affection and gcner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston, July 23.-Cot0a steady; mddllng.
lee low middllng, 3 1Gc good ordinary q l3.l i
net and gross receipts bales: sales l42 bales
spinnerS, 81 bales stock, o0,5As bales. Wcckly-Nct
gross receipts 100 bales exports coastwse o.,
bales sales. 1901 bales spinners. 80 bales
Norfolk. July 2s.-Cotton steady: middng, : Bic
low mddlng, 516c, good ordinary, O JSc. net
receipts. 500 bales gioss 1913 bales: stock 10 1G:;
bales Weckly-Net receipts. geo bales gross 13oO
bales exports cOastwisr, Ga bales: sales lO1 h,l,s
New Orleans. July 2s.-C0tton firm: good mddliag'
5 i,Sc; mIdtline. 5-Se low mlddng, 3-sc good
ordinary. loo net ana gross receipts, APT bales
bales coaswise 80 bales; sulcs. 900 blles stock.
81 ,3si bales. WecRly-Net receipts. 4.IiI bales !:
gross, f40s bales: exports To Great Britain 1 D 5s6
bales to France. 3.eo7 bales; coa,twisc. 900 bass
sales. Also bales. '
savannah. July 2s.-Cotton steady middllnr : Z ar
low mIdtling Z l.fc: good ordinary. 7-sc: net and
gross receipts, 3ll bales. exports, .coastwiso o3S
bales sales % bales stock. 1852 bales Weekly
Net ana gross receipts, 1274 bales: exports to Tho
Continent 3,20s bales; coastwise, 1,3S7 bales sales
M bales. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
July 2s.-The leading futures ranged a

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull End
% %Ss No :PsaE y :? No. 'RS:
30 . oats e4c; No rye ~; No ?, 3 and barley,
III rd ioI ps2 100 e. Ro sr e' = sd
:Ioss c B. a a sSS6 seeT: nssss
whiskey, disers' finished goods, Yer gal, 81 -:
xSis D. % 9q 81 VINO So and i Ssr
ley nominal. on The Produce Exchange today the
butter market was % ad .lo a so ea
h" GnSnnati, July aaFlour barely STEADY fancy.
lower: No :. red, 34d 55c. Corn quiet No 2 mixed.
oats sc sc: york Wax NO s T.'' ia
Bacon heavy $40 SOD Whisky steady e ' Rs
heavy, 1oc. Cheese firm.
Minneapolis. MINI. July 2S-The decline from
the opening Of this market wa, s SSs and Ge ana
There WAS gaS n al d cDcn seP SSors e se
was a rally. The opening was 81 IS and the low
est point SIC. and the close % Sc December
4 %s arertcd unaTorabiy by his weakness, and there
was loss at the close Of about cents from yssisr
Sa day Gy Few Of Cl of Scns gCs below
The trade slow, the mliers not being IN IN
s%SH med n for DnIs c 1o.1c 'y ogcna asS
opened 81 lac: highest - l-2c: lowest, % &c;
losing 50 l.e September .,, SPeni 80 '"i Ss
CSC; closing 65c: ON trash-No ! hard coo; M D.,
Der, 80 5sc. clIs-scpiembcr. zoe.
milwaukee, Igy 2sfsqr qaISt w whe So,, ea
lover So wiite 81 isc; 80 8 white, 70 l,:s
4c Barley caay =. "a 3d. s@'' F S% lns
lower. Pork, $40. Lard, 81 40.
rhiIaaclphia. July 2s.-f lour dull and unsettled:
rye Hour Ga an ' wS eRnce ona s pptess
further declined lc; cash No rcd sold at 65c, ne
SHnS s Gp' go sD': ra july !" and ns
september, 6sa6s lac October. 7Oa7o l-4c Corn
ruled steady; 40 mixed July and August, - l-:S
4Tc; september. rs 3In II i4c October 41d AZ Lee
oats T" under s a"and and 9sres n & e:
hnss ani ag1oa No ep Ta july" s 8: s
n% u"r' ami eggs unchanged ProvIsons quiet and
prices favored BUYERS. beef city. fomily. per DBL
- PORK mess, neT and r famdy S ia and and .neoa
0d 10 l:c. shoulders I'D 10 lie; Lard. pure cry
changed. potatoes fairy active ami steady at $50
lOc per basket. Other articles unchanged
g. Loris. July as.-Flour dull; patents, S3 100
nervous. rncasy AMI 1nccr in. DO derng on de:
m0ralz ton. and closed lie below yeterday', final
g &c september, go I-sa,o iic October 90 5sc !:
December. 80 5-oc. Corn weak with wheat and
S ON sr opa and y f':rsn ncw !9nE * @
% Ice; year, SO l-sc. oats higher. on anal re-
s.ps No cash Sn, G Al AnsI ~ se zap p'eT ns;
steady. unchanged. flaA seed love-. Ok. Timothy
UNCHANGED. Hay steady prime 20 choice s1l asls.
ru'tcr steady at tertay'S advance. ESes M
CHANGED. Lad d'prssei - II L.; sreiter DUH
~ 50. Cornmcai whiskey, bag ing and cotton ties
unchanged. Provisions dull declining Current mako
FOrS, sl6. Lard 30. Dry salt meat, loose shoulders
81 longs and ribs. 81 90 shorts, g. 25. Bacon
Packed shoulders 81 30: longs and ribs. 81 IS shorts
80 -. Hams unchanged 13a lac
Toledo July 23.-Whcat seadier, No / cash. sc :
August. 30 lie; september. 80 lie: December
20 1-4c. Corn dull oats quiet: cash, 26c for
mixed. Rye dull; cash, 45c. Oovcrseed duh
october 50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

$50; stock, 14e,714 bush. Rye dull: No ssssls:
to choice Timothy, sls SoSsi 90. Grain ftsissS
steady, unchanged. Cotton nominal mddling i.0c
Provisions quiet and fair demand, unchanged. Butter
very quiet and weak; creamery fancy, Gle; do fair
to choice, 10000 do imitation, lie; ladie fancy
lie; good to choice, 1s31sc store packed, l5siSc.
cargoes fair, Is 3.4c No 7, 10 3.4c. Sugar strong;
granuated 3-Sc. Copper unchanged. Whisky
firm, 81 19a$1 20.
Buffalo, July ss.-spring wheat in fair demand.
lower. Sales No. l Northern spot, Us Lee:
10000 do, o. !'ac; 5000 do +, SO 0-lac 1900
5000 5000 do, 90 isc 5000 DO, esc: Closing No.
Northern spot, 81 5-sc; do 1 f. SO 1-sc; no other
grades offered. Winter wheat weak, lower. Sales Z
cars old No 2 red CT l;4c; one car do new, SC:
two cars No. 3 extra red 64c track one car No
white, o7c store. Corn lower dema md light. Sales
two cars No. 3 yellow. 43 1.4c 5000 bush No
corn, 42a42 3-4c closing weak. No: yellow AZ lsc
No . yellow - 1-4c; No corn, 42c mo offerings Of M
B. Oats in light supply fair demand firm No 2 white
demand: MIL feed firm, good demand. unchanged.
Flour dull weak best spring, $fa$i 10: winter
straiebts. s3 c5Sa3 Csc. Rye flour, S3as3 Us.
Canal 1reghts firm wheat, sc corn, ooc seed SC 70
New-York.
Chicago, July 2s.-The leading futures ranged q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NcM-I 1870
COTTON-Thc cotton market al NeN.l OK mas par,
tcpacd in the nervous cling prevailing In commercial
circles generally opening. however. with temporary
stcadness. when under Disappointing 'aOlc
adNcr> " decline OF POINTS. The weakness DchE uue
the fret weather map when shONru
low barometer and hope Ui rain III Texas SUI
seQuently however rising barometer Mas REPORTED IN
Texas which became the signal for rhasp buying M the
shorts August contracts In particular SHOWING hfN Gus
ness and being bid up. leading the advance Mh'Yn D.
l o'clock. amounted points rom ulc loves
The cables far they had Influence were d.aI-
poptInc showing OF cniy 5000 bales OF spot cotton
and an advance Of 10 points in future deliveries
There were four failures in London and the Manchester
advices trade outlook were none TOO so"d
At the time reports coming from New, i;h.i'',u
were nv no means although We lailcd 10
learn that any further mills New ENGLAND had ,huT
difficulty in getting discounts ard as con,equ'nrr
didiculty i'm getting supplies usually bought AT t> ST
son of the wear IL j. belle, cd that the usual fort
nightly holiday viii he extended 10 month or more
unless the OF easier financial conditions are
realized from large importtons OF gold ioo"a lot
next consequence Of the heavy export mo'''''
OF wheat that the mill treasures VIII BE- dlc 10 hc-
gotiae their leans. -, ,os,oo h,as ,,e
Opening, range and close today ana Closing DIS '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
CONFESSED HIS CRIME WIEN DYING.

Httsburg, July 25.-Austro- Hungarian Consul Max
Shamberg, In Pittsburg, yesterday received from the
courts Of Prague the confession OF Karl Smetana, a
Bohemian, now in prison In Prague for robbery.
smetana, while on bis deathbed confessed That he
had murdered a man named John WOlkoski. in Penn
syvania in 1890; that he robbed him Of S2IO, with
which he escaped from the country. The confession
also states that Poander named Okauski was con
victed for this crime and is now serving sentence
In either the Eastern or Western Penitentiary, al
though he Is innocent The Bohemian authorities
are investigating. The confessed murderer worked
In the Pennsylvania coke regions and In Allegheny
" I'm 1anQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Rio market firm; No coffee ENSs ergg,. 900
Bag Stock %aIs s Sss Goa
1ysrsgs santos "a COO u if.e DIVER
SsSa Coffee HS !" bur- rn S s s"S
sss Sse .o %ps Sig s!na oa so from 'ns
the q s eco Sss total stock in NewYorE 10 bag
dellyee ye1Say o' % EOS BAGS sSsN The
market for Rio very quiet but about ssauy co
GOO bag. HG and P so; No suSs sG s Mid
DRUGS The entire range Of The aIhs ~ in any
last quSscd 5sSc1 not pl s%S '" to oG
, S,s sSE e g' q al ~ COCA; 5
in SLOW dmoa and Of eonsGsrabe gn1ntc cp
s s1S yeS ouad iS ess may 40 e % be
iSssn :, lot Ga lY s. at oH S
quite dull with foreign quoted lsalsac for round l8,e
51, cash SSySTs San aa I'D to s be shade better
quoted All other drugs are quiet as sales are co""eu
FISH ma,sss n Put . nE%1s
s and ,n al G the catch are '1Sa
sS"y ta asnf Demand ss6La but % IN @
S SP and ssys' a with n'ani q
sA? SsrWsS sloa2sT Ns
s ssS new MS large ss rmSed 5oass hens
MEDIUM scaled 12falsc No l0%iOlae: enethwi,s al y
r 6i. and r l'aaf' nCmaay Portland ;@a 1913
MEDIUM new sa5 WITT ssSsch si n5E S6 f biz
s sss in SeSs Holland DARK hSSp 81 30 in bGs 7os
kegs SS%ss ar SHS Sa 4%4se
FLOUR AND MEAI-Ihe Hour market has been I'm, nm.
st,ess ,esut NJ from unsettled conditions. With
most orabe reports as 10 the financial situation IN
~ W., ~ IL rcDotcd that concessions have been made
Which explain the increa.e In the volume OF bust
80 Tho sales today amounting 10 upward OF 10000
~ a. the prIccs appended, and including Of winter
Wheat hour. $500 bbl- city mills patents At Quotations
- 93 $500 bbls do city mills at quotations; 800 bbls
S ST ps nc at e S"$1 'a
50 7o 900 bb- rye mix at 90 90 coo bbs extra no
for Southern hour quiet and nomnay unchanged in the
%n s Sn,I and weak with sales Of 800 bbs at - 100
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Earaeinsky. Louis, 81 the Farmers Loan and
Trust Co, ct al. No li3 Eldridge-st, install
nents, MORTGAGES. ..................
Bel, tnoch & and wife to Frederick J Middle
brook, 12otn-st OF 1st-ave. | year.
Bruno, Richard NJ. aad wife to George A Graf,
80 Jeromesive = OF lliaa Bridge Road 3 years
brown, Arthur aud wife t. h u Weekes, 5
l2th-st. W Of Dry Doci-st, ) ycars..............
Fischc Harry, and wife TO Abraham SteruN and
another. corner Henry and Jefferson SITS,
Glennen. Thomas J, and wife to Helen 4 Reaglcs,
lot 1877, map Of land Of samuel Ryer home.
stead, 24th Ward, 3 years..........
Ucink. Marie Nj. TO John 4 Murray, 2d-aye,
or ll4thst, year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kennedy james and wife To Stephen Duncan,
Morris-st, W OF Anthony-aye, years........
kctcham, Tfcdwell, and another 10 Simon Danxig
and another, 9 Eeach-ave, 5 OF 150th-st, 3
wears mortgages. ..l................
Kirchner, Henry o, and another 10 Letitia King
1T nj, No 16I Suifolk.st, ) years, 3 mortgages.
Liscomb, Alfred a. and wife 10 Charles iIaldane.
ws 3dave, n OF 127th-st, year. ...............
Larkin Andrew J, to Lima Matthias, o Berrian-
ave, s. OF 3t.st Gath Ward years. mortgages
Lowenfeld, Pincus. TO Clinton Oziivle .
Sherin.st, Of Rivngton-st, years.
Manning, John b. and wife 20 Edwin l. Bonny,
corner Of 7th-ave and 116th-st, I year..
Murphy, Mary G, IN Annie McFcat, n 8 134th-st.
e OF 81 Ann save, 1 year. ................
Martin, Mary A. 10 Mary G A Brown. n W
Westinghouse. N. Q Of 7th-st, 3 years.
NeDohy, Anton, and wife 70 Harlem Savings Rank.
X, es stsbbIns-aye. Of Freeman-st, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
CLOSING LECTURES TO CATHOLIC STUDENT

Pattsburg. N. Y, July 2s Gpecia)-The last lee
ture OF the course educational epochs was de-
lvered this morning by Brother Azarias. His sub
ject "The Modern Christian School," lie first
described the state OF education In the seventeenth
century and the new IDEAS introduced by Peter
Fourier; but the lecture chiefly devoted to the
history and analysis OF the work OF De La Sale,
founder OF the Brothers OF the Christian Schools
Richard Malcolm Johnston also lectured for the
last time. lie spoke OF Lord Tennyson as disciple
OF Keats. He then analysed Tennyson's "Oenone,"
"The Idyls OF the King and In Memoriam'' and
read selections from EACH At o'clock reception
gwen to Catholic editors and writers under the
direction OF George f. Hardy, chairman OF the Press
Committee. Mr.. Hardy made an address upon the
work OF the journalist, and introduced Dr. Loughlln
OF Philadelphia, president OF the summer school, who
made address upon ethics and journalism. Richard
Malcolm Johnston then read two OF his own stories
Of Georgia life, The Preacher and the Arab" and
"The Old Bachelors Story" This evening a ser
vice for congregational singing was held at ST. Johns
Church, followed by social reception In the as
sembly room Of the Dyonville Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
GIVING AND RECEIVING FATAL SHOTS.

Ravenna Ohio. July o6.-Pierce Converse OF san
Antonio Tex. visiting at the home OF n. Converse.
wealthy merchant here. shot man this morning who
Gives his name as Frank Edwards, OF Philadelphia.
The burglar returned the fire, two bullets taking
effect, and received a terrible wound in the abdomen
lie was taken to the County JAIL II Is thought that
both will die. Pierce Converse came here with his
grandmother Mrs. A. c. Allen, OF Houston Tex,
who has plenty OF money. lilo thought there was Il
plot to rob her and slept cot AT the door o. er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
oo1oRED MErHoDIsrs AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, July % (speclaD.The African
Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual jubilee'
here to-day with larger attendance than before.
Bishop Tanner presided at the morning session. The
Rev. Dr. W. II. II. Butler and the Rev. W. D. Cook
gave short addresses. The principal speaker Mrs.
Sarah German, who for some years has been a mis-
sionary In Africa. The Rev. W. b. Derrick was the
last speaker Of the morning. The singing Of the
American Creole quartet was prominent feature OF
the programme. At the afternoon session addresses
were made by the Rev. DIR. J. o. Embry, the Rev.
John NJ. Palmer. the Rev. ii. ii. Pnckney, the Rev.
W. B. Derrick and the Rev. W. IL. Yocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE July 28;-Flour dull, unchanged; sales,
i25 lbS. Wheat weak; spot and the month GG I-10
60 lie; August. 90 l.aaoo 3-ie; september, 0s;s
~ lsc; steamer NO = nd, - 3-t0 Csc; Stock
by sample; o7'',s l-sc Corn weak: spot. Is 3lS
80 l4c; the month. 40 3-ia40 l-4c; August. As 34a
asked; stock, o37.66o bush sales, ii 900 bush
white corn by sample see; yellow corn by SAMPLE
81 laa3s Ice; No mixed Western, 35 La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Winter.

CORNMEAL-The maIket rs E xa,,Iy. -, slIcs.
H,G MEAL-ouct but FIRM 9ua,,',S%n' Fine white.
ooa fEED-Market quiet and .toady. Quo.
,at,ons OF Western lots: 4oD zoe; G0-D. 7jc
SOM 73c loom: SIC ,.orps ooao5c rye feed zoe
hominv chou SOISJc ccttorsecd meal 81 2Odf1 81
loo Il oil meal 81 45dsi 30. City is quoted at SOC
in bags. ,,,.,re r,.o ..,o, , II. -
easy. Malaga raisns. clusters y .5atS; m'scaels'
In boxes 4LGzic; in eases Gd6,c; currsnts bbls 2sc
1rs Smyrna layers, sal1sc; pruncs Sailorni' boxes
FOREIGN GREEN FRUITS-Thcre are now steam
crs ON the way 10 New-York together bringing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Jews FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pr1crs
Ncw-York. July IS 1893
The crude petroleum market remained barren OF trans
ctions yesterday. Thestd price for National Transit
Pipe Line certificates at the Consolidated EXCHANGE re
mained j7S4 The production OF the Mcdonald fell
was unchanged in the news reports The totals Of runs
and shipments showed lsht Increases.
e Quotations refined oil aud foreign prices un
seAAkscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
INDIANAPOLIS SUED BIZ BROKERS.

indianapolis. July 90 (specal). -CcfIin Il Stanton
Dlosen. OF New-York to-day flied suit in the United
ssn'es Court against the city. asking for return OF
me ISL 900 forfeit which was put up as guarantee
% sood inh In the sale Of the city's bonds amount
ips 70 Sosl'ooo, which. however. the plaintiffs re-
FUSED 70 take. They alege that the bonds were not
legally drawn. These bonds have become 81 mup,cjoal
campaign issue. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
WAS THE SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

Camden, n. j., July 2s.-The murderer OF Mrs
Lizzie Copeland was captured at O. m. to-day. lie
was found In hay In Gloucester City. and said
he was Charles Jordan. He has confessed to the
police that ne did the shooting, but says 1t was
cfdental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hcst'r-st, = 7".ll It OF Chrystic.st ISL
So Martin IL Lun. ct al, TO Charle, lioz.
Madson.st :, lot ii9 map OF tn estate OF
Iiendrick Rutgers, eth Ward Jonas Wei et al
10 Louis Cohen ................. -
Dhislon-st, 1872 II of Jcfe son.-t. 26.M
John-.t No So John rcttt and vile 10 EiwIri
rowiy, 80 So james NJ varnum. r,icrcc TO
smipg.st. No SS7; Carrie Mitchell to G,oree
sh, rin.st, No. 30 to o.; Clinton ogil,ie All WIFE
TO Pincus Iowcnf Id SO.
llth.St NO 80 West; Jennie l. Gee q fr,der- -
lex w Prigge ami anoti. .................... u,
10Th It, = ll0.S IL " Of 2lave l6.SN CC.j
Frederick Benson 10 William IL Osbonl......
LeNin.IoiiaNe. 40 CS5; Alois l. Ernst 70 SIG
mund Gutwiillg.. ................ ...........
eSd.st. . 81 IL . OF Az muo A. I6AIO2. ilN2o0x
IlMlO2 2Mi Frederick Braendcr and wife to .,
Derllan:aye, :. $50 It OF 3d.st, 2o0xlo0;
Frank Y0ran ami wife TO iIdrew J Larl<in.. Z.
Bcach-avc, e :. 9s IL . OF 5Gth.st 5lXio5 Gx5ox
Tredwcl ketcham. 5,
Crcscentavc, s. lot 81. map Belmont Village,
4s.6xl0Oxi30 to Monroc-aye Xl2s; Malta
Hachtcr, execntriN y Bachtlr 70 Edward
washngton.ayc, n $ Sc.7 II II e OF io..h s..
25Nl5o; Minnie and Jacob Buckley to Joseph
Lind.avc e $, S00.4 It g Of Unions st. Io3xisiox
1O0Nl59.1 Mayor, etc 70 Moses Goldsmith Z,
Kingsbridre Road. corner OF 17ith-st. 231X
COS; Ada and George NJ Cushing. i,
t45thst. 5 5. 1913 It W OF Sth-ave. 2j.9N99.li;
Mary o Hahn u Annie Falk.....--...-......-:.
10th. 81, r = 1901 n OF ith-aye. 20.2NlO0.u;
Mary \ V Dexter TO Mary Vttum..
t0Gthst. No 90 Fast Thomas 4 keotlng TO
Martin Stcntha. 70
ll5th.st $ 5. 30 It Of 1stave. 25Nlo0.n:
Theresa and Matthew Coogan TO william Il -
cd-ayc No 22i3; John + Murray and wife 10 :,
Marie NJ Heink.