davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

A letter regarding the glee club
from Mr. Wakefield has been receiv-
ed too late for this issue.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

Subscribe for the Daily Rui'etin, 20
rcnto q,ee. month
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

There will be practice game of
cricket at the Makiki reserve this
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

w. G.. Smith, editor of the Star,
was com mitted for trial to the Cir
cult Court by Judge Foster this
morning for libel against Claus
Spreckels. He was also ordered to
put up a 500 bond.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05
Band Concert.

The P. G. band will give a pub
lie concert at Emma Square this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Oyerture-I Puritani (newj j..... Bousquet
Piccolo Solo-The Deep Blue Sea new
............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brewer
Grand Selection-Il Bravo new).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mercadante
Waltz-Special Reports (new). Czibulka
Polka Mazurka-Nana new, ,...., Coraggio
Galop-Vivacity ,new). ...........Co Coraggio
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s
weekly talk to the people is more in
teresting than usual. We could
point out the good things in it, but
perhaps it is better our readers
should find them out themselves.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05
THB DAILY BULLETIN.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
SATURDAY. Aug. 8.
Stmr Waimanalo from Koolau
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmr A Cummins from Koolau
Stmr Kaala from Laie and Kahuku
Schr Mary + Foster from Kauai
Schr Mahimahi from Waialua
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

The BULLErIN's circulation is all
bona fide-the waste paper buyers
do not get it.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

Advertisers have no hesitation in
saying that they receive good re-
turns from the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

II r A Z N 8
To EVA MILL.
B. B. A. u.
Am. PM. PM. Pm.
Leave Honolulu -. .S:45 LAS 4:35 $40
Leave Pearl City,. $3.50 2:30 $40 $3.50
Arrive Eva Mill. 80. 1857 2:57 5:3B G:22
To Honolulu.
G. B. B. A.
Am. AM. Pm. Pm.
Leave Eva Mill. go. .6:2l 1O:43 3:43 5:i2
Leave Pearl City,. 6:55 11:15 4:l5 $40
Arrive Honolulu. ....7 80 II :55 1855 GAS
A. Saturdays only.
B. Daily.
@. Sundays excepted.
d. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the p. B. g. l.. Association will be
held Monday evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-05

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

The province Of Ontario has deeideo
a. adult women 90 the practice 81 IA"
IA the dominica VI Callada,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
The FLYING DEVIL"
How EnaIaS No a. Came by That Name Down
In Mexico.

IN Mexico.
r think | can entertain YOU for mo-
mcnt suid r. W Buddngton, who was
Excepting tab" on the Manhattan club
u, session ut the l.iudcll, says the Globe
Democrat About two ycnrs ago ! was
running nn engine ON the Mexican Nj
tiunRl between Laredo and Monterey.
4 that time N n locomotive ran over u
Greuscr no muttcr how worthless he
might be- on how badly he needed killing,
the engineer aud Fireman were promptly
arrsted and thrown into dungeon,
whore they were liable to lunguiAh for II
yeur or Two before they we're brought 90
trial Now, MNican prison IN the sub
Cellpr Of the hottums7ts pit.
II had one dose Of Mexican prison
fure aud eau taste IL yet one day
we were coming north, and az BuHtt
mantle we busted Groaspr, who had
filed his yellow hide full Of puluue aud
lain down ou the right of way. Bustu-
mantle war u small place, and We made
no stop. There WIS u telegraph office
M the next station, Ina charge uf an
American operator. ! Told him my It,
Tie tale of woe, ana he wired the train
dispatcher 90 clear the tract, into lur-
do. for old " was coming, aud coming
with both fms working ! cut loose FROM
the train and put the lever down among
the tAllOW pots.
ut WIS an even 100 miles 10 nu iucI
from llUiknphp Ia NueVu Laredo, the
track was new and firm and old AZ was
bird She seemed 10 rculizc that her
rider was Ia danger and bent 20 her
work Ike "A quarter horse. The tee
graph poles looked like tight-hnnrd
frrrc, and the little way stntions went
whizzing pnst Ike mile posts ! made
the run at 100 miles Ia Just ITO minutes,
the fastest time eyer made on MeN.
lean Tuud. The nutiyos still r'frr 20 old
- AZ the dying devil ! crossed The In
ternatonnl bridge 10 Laredo and there
NY 6r,laan mud ! bAdo old n goOd.by
ard struck for the North Some qucer
lingg happened down ia the cnctus re
public during It's first experience with
the iron horse
II know young fellow from Illinois
who wna put in charge of station ON
the Mexican National whom thnt
road was first built aud who sold
out his job 10 The son OF wc0lthy Mex
lean rnnrhprO for the sum ut 5000. nut
him n charge without consulting any
one and skipped the country iOu may
walk around the young suckers gall
and Tize IL up M leisure The lest Mex
lean congress passed e law prohibiting
people walking ON railroad tracks. ard
aN a result there urr not go many peck
marked rurpHrs with ucW-snddio complex
ioua strung NJ and down the right Of
way, mud the life Of a locomotive engineer
Is not quite so exciting Hs formerly Aud
the pay haH dropped Oh IN proportion"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

which was preparing coup d etat
In this letter The Times was urged TO
send to Paris some clever aud Impair
tial person 10 keep the paper ON cour-
ant of what WAS here going on under
meath. as well as on the surface.
This letter | repeat reached me on
Jan. l6. week after Baron HOlstein's
visit Of gratitude and IL had been sent
on the -
need not say that have carefully
preserved this curious and instructive
document now for almost eighteen
years, and II l divulge it today, h Is be-
cause it Is 50 appropriate IN these
pages. showing. as IL does, with what
stOicism diplomnust bent upon his
duty rids himself Of weight of graft
tude when ne thinks that he ought TO
do 80 Ia the interest Of u higher cause
| publish this story today because. as
] think. one owes truth "a the living
much more than TO the dead because
Baron Holstcm and ! are both alive.
and because the moment has come no
longer to defer the publication Of 40
striking nn example Of professional
sacrifice performed bv n dipomatist de
voted to the task which deyolyed upon
him IL viii bring smile to the face Of
Baron HolStein. today very powerful in
Germany. aud win prove io him Tint
the memory Of our friendly hui already
distant relations IL not enaccd from my
memory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

toms squirrel inu." 10y Mr.. Stockton
and Mr. Eugene Prcsbrey; of Palmer's
theatcr, WAS delicious As play IL
WAS decidedly open TO criticism, but as a
bic of characterization and humor IL was
one Of the best things given in New
York for yetrs. Nearly all the literary
celebrities in the city were present, aud
the audience was unusually distinguished.
The papers ignored, or barely nuticNi,
or ridiculcd The performance
Pierre Lott has been beset ON NIL sides
recently The poet Herecln with whom
be made contract for collaboration
sometime ago, has accused him of pro-
fcSsiOnM dishonesty, and the affair was
Obliged TO Ice carried before the authors
commission. On top of this comes the
anger Of the court ladies Of Carmen
sylvia Lott la his last work. The
Exile published m the Nouvelle Revue,
says some very unpleasant things VI the
maids Of the Roum0uln queen, 90 which
they have responded accusing him OF
nnleyOleucc aud abuse of hospitality
Emile Nola has the reputation of heiug
the most intl ryiCwed' main va France.
Recently he gave to q hesicring reporter
his opinion ou the Interview. According
10 Mr. Iola the weak point IN this torm
Of journalism Is the character of the
man selected for H. Newspapers ought
To couiide their interviews to writer's Of
the first order Instead of that they give
them TO good fellows who would like To
do well, but do not know how OF To mere
"takcrs' without sCruplcs An inter.
viewer should know his man. understand
his subject, hc able tn listen aud take
accurate all that s said hut n the sense
it Is snid, interpret with wisdom and
write ont with style aud sbill Xola de.
clnres that In spite Of the fact that he
has been misuterpretcd IN interviews
until he has been Obliged To declare that
he recognizes no opinion as his which he
has not written himself that he consid-
ers this form of Journalism one of the
| principal ones of the day, first because
u h the most animated, second because
Il Us the tnyonte of the public.
Very many Of the best known Of French
authors are IN this winter The historian
! luine has been alnrmnrly M for some
| weeks, though better now Dnudct has
been confined TO thu house more on less
| for some time. Edmond Goncourt h
/ Obliged To- be- most careful ot his exits,
| Paul Bourget has been driven South.
| FruucOis tOpper after q severe attack
/ of pneumonia has likewise escaped 20
| Cannes.
Albert nclpit the author who died la
| Paris IN January was au American by
| birth, but Frpnchmnn hy uatumlza
| ton and hy sympathy nclpit was d
| genuine mourquctairv of The pen Ho
left the Rcvenc dos DouN Mundcs after
% scrics of heated contests with It's liter
AIRY editor over the poet iuudcnirV, he
! fought one duel because q mnu disagreed
| with him over q piece ut the thentcr lac
! fought another with Alphonse DRudct
| whom he offended 10y calling him Car
| thcgcnian" aud he acted all his life ms
second" In the dunrrcls NJ his fellows,
| IN spite of his pugnuclty he was grrnty
| beloved. Ills death was the result of his
chnwin over the failure ~ "a play he
| had put OH two years ago at the National
thcutcr OF the Odvon.
WARRINGTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
g Hur For BREAD
That Is What The Porter County Prisoners
Want Bread. Wheat Bread.

WeathrrfOrl Tex. Feb 10 Especially
Tho C0nEctH on the poor farm are ON
d strike and positively refuse 10 work
Your man On seeing Superintendent
Franklin 10 town learned from Lim that
tho gst Of tho whole thing ~ that they
quit work because they We're not pro
Wded wheat bread three times day
as at noon now they lave Tie old fashion
cd corn dodgers. Aud because their inner
delicate natures were not satisfied With
juicy Hour bread they quit thoir work;
whereupOn Mr. Franklin locked them in
and for their first days mppls b. furnish
ed them bread and water Tiey remained
obdurato and would not Yield. 80 the
diet has been changed and for their
breakfast they get dried fruit, Al noon
warm aud tepid water while fW their
evening repnst they must swell ~"
Mr. Franklin n Of about 24U pounds
aYudupOis and says the prisoners OBJ
jeafd Lave been the same w bis aud
be has grown e0rpuieut and happy ON
them
SheTH Cleveland, on being questioned,
says tl.n tactics reaOred ~ by Mr., frank
VA are Ia every wise cOmnendable and
that be snhsists on the corn doslrer twice
a day and surely the eiacurcan appoiites
u thc delicate AMI tasteful fourteen can
stand Il once q day Mr. Cleveland re-
paired 10 the scene AZ once and the out
eOu'e ~ the couaeal strike y eagerly
awaited. but all Of the officials think
thai By following the last mentioned
menu the prisoLnna viii consent " 90
back " veFk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
The Best Way 10 Advertise Texas

IL through the newspaper that daily ana
weekly tells Of the progress Of Texas ana
~ advantages, opportunities and produce
tioDs. Day after day and week afteI
week such newspaper doeH Ia ayDointeA
work, and Il Is
Ths Constant orlppipE thet Weass AWHy
tho stone.
No man dissatisfied with unfriendiN
clmate exhausted lands or unfayorable
conditions can read constantly Of this
Southern wonderland without being ~
furnoed 10 come Aud no man who seeks
safe and profitable Investment can reaa
constantly OF the opportunities presentee
In this vast undcyeloped empire with9ua
being influenced y inyeaugafe r,f hira'
self Ia person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

The 300 or 40 Ruaian cailcs whola
tho Bafon HlIsch fund settled near N0g
vich COuh, are having . Nati4 t0n
tlnae u "a - GaSu@a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Ii Is said that the pope Is anxious 20
bring irdo general use q seNerrr ana
more ecclesiastical style Of church music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
OLD. rRnn AND TRUE

song / sing To an that's old
old tried aud true, An, would fam
The bitter with the sweetest hold
Gould all old hands clasp mine again
The face OF change ! meet with fear;
Though good the new, the old Is dear,
A song ! sing 10 0lden cheer
FOR froats ~ autumn gid the leaf;
They crown tho seasons test the year;
They mist the grape ana mnd the shear
Their tender touch X longest lent
10 earth and AFR and armament
A song sing 10 olden ways
OLA scenes, old homes. old iufle'no0ksi
old faiths az blessed olden days;
old myths. old rhymes and dear Oh Hooks
And IN with fnuits, old friends aud calm
Loves aoNing Ike some stately psalm.
o Angel dread OF untried lands.
Move slow the pendulum of changer
Hold kindly With thy faithful hands
Its longest reach w yOuthWard range
For sweet as Is the new hours cheer,
The oldcn hours are dear. more dear.
Edgar l. Waterman IN January thAutHN
qua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

The trustees Of the Giehrst educational
trust. of E,ngland, have decided 90 send
two aud perhaps four women tfaeehyis
Ia secondafy schools and trimming colleges
Ia America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MILK AND CREAM.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NswI"rk. Ma! 10 1879.
, nt,an az York RESPONSE 70 the weaker cables
The early cables from Liverpool reported dr,nne OF
$40 3Gid IN funrss showed Sale- Of only Oo p'IN
against 20 Uco bales receipts includ my isooo osrs
%n,iran cot.on The later cables showed recovery 81
Dc los and Xerv STEADY closing Of the Liverpool marker
al about last night, prices ON THIS report our
nicIed nm the early OF az points and fnlh'f ao
rsncei paints Inc shorts were the principal buyer
,hr"uehcr, The session Private cables said that the
turn In the Liverpool market due 10 reports I" us
country o break In the cNcc on the MISSISSIPPI ~ ~
mi. break b. Arkansas side OF w
Mis.lsspu for width Of 300 feet; but pNa" rrpofts
roniuo ~, from n. not rule. attach fnuch
importance to break unless rains should be irhtwro'
A. oil events has shown no particular ara ~
xceu some on part OF the shorts who naturally sh
easily al the present abnormay low prices at whch cot
tnn /. selling There very little Investment buy
ng here to-day and but for the special demand IRON ln
hor.s the market would been very dull one" lo'ai
senmenf insists upon beari-h aud disincined to
take anv stock unfavorobIe reports affecting the crop
"noot The ma ket for futures closed quiet at net an.
vance OF 3 points for the day The opening range anu
close today and closing bids last night ana last year o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TIE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago May 10 (>pcciall.- About 10000 bushels
q, coutrnct wheat sold her" to-day for direct
~ the ir-i sale Of the MAJ In months. II -
nrrorrncri the bull crowd and affected shorts ~
m. market was advanced In spit" of II lot 81 bear
nav. Ily sold from - ls To - 5sccn's ana
rI,..d nt the top Receipt, her" :,2G clr, ill"
vr,t had ..D1 The hnying was d 10y ~" i'm.
nortant shorts, notably Iariridgr. Singer Wright
AMI Suvrrns. At nIghi the feeling WIS stu hrnl.
fhnrtcr, wer. 2O2.0O bushels. Corn was alND iriii
nm c,s, iu.inrss. Sone Of this was also for export
Al,out 100000 bushels were sold to 90 10 New
ynr, I, help on. Nav shorts Charters were MAJ
for 900 90 bushels. July sold between IS > > ANA
.1 z and r.uSrI 1T AZ "a cents. reduction IN
the contract sior, for the week Of 40 >cNO bushels
leaves only ~ 1000 bushels contract III store mere
R.rcint. were lI- ears: ia" cSiina" Tor W"dne' hN
was 20 ears Receivers are sill predicting r"'ipH
Of 100 ears day before the end Of tn" tjnth
Oats were kept >t"adv by corn aud wheat. I'M '.'
o1f are rat u drag. tn" May advanced only ! =
cent while the July advanced /. cent. The El'''I
sold L,tw,eu - - and 30 - cents and closed ~
20 ~ ccut. There were 10000 hogs TO-DAY. ont
half ns m,ny ~ had been expected that advanced
r,ic, a, ihr wards 10 cents. AMI mad the provision
market n strong There was further advance
Ia nIlc,s when IT,. Iowa weekly crop bulletin an.
ouc.d that reports from all pirt If the II slowed
nm uunrcccl, Mt d los, In spring pigs The speculative
i"sn,.. WIS not lrr,c. Al the clos" p'rk showed IN
odv,nre over Monday Of 81 J.. cents. having AT one
IIma shawn an advanc" Of % - cents. Lard IT the
cIo., sh,ved IN advance ~ 20 cents. september
ribs closed NJ go b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Offerings OF suburban property the feitre OF inc
dry yesterday in the raj estate market Peter f. yer
offered the Trinity SAL thTtyour los In MOTIFS
ave. Tonncr Place. OIehugdred and siNtyhirf ana ohc
hundred md sixty fourth The corner ios OF Ohc
hun and MOrav brJug1t s5 'oo
from A. Occh' and Interior los ~ 80 nom nop'f'
McCagerty The corner % Bonner Place and Morris
ave- brought $3.50 from Mrs. A. Plddikcn. The OBJ
ro.te corner Bonner Place brought $4,000 from H.
Cunningham with from $50 81 80 for interior lots
in and $50 for Tie corner OF Onehundrcd
and-.ixty- thirds Lots in Bonner Place brought from
$50 up to 500 each and In One-hundred and sixty
thId.st. ~ $40 up to $3.50 each. The lots In
Onshundrcd fourth-st. soi to r. H. Moran
for $685. zach. The property in w t Endave., One
hund cgh.st. and Onc.hundred andwelfts
wa. withdrawn from sale
Mapc, & Co. offered fifty three lots Eear Crotonl
ParS in one.hundr,d andseventethst. The lots adOln
Crotoca-a,c The corner OF the Old Boston Nold ana
PIo.pcctave. brought 5000 from Ii. w. Smith, with
~ 900 interior los. Lot, in the rear, In Prospect
ave. brought 81 go for interior lots and s1725 for the
OF IAfayettcst. Lots In observation-disclosures
enteh-st sold from 175 up 81 90 each, ac-
cordng the length. aud those In Lifayettest from
$3.50 up 1850. After twcnty.six lots had been soiu
the others withdraw.
The auctioncer off, red six lots In 1hr1-ave ana
Brooa.ayc., In the Twenty third wad a lot 2JNl0I,
In Thlrdaye. brought 5000 from Il. f. Greenough and
a gore adjoining $500 from John Mackenzie Lots In
the brought $500, $500 and sif0o with house
Ingrahs Co. offered under partition the c 3, ~
tenenenhouse lot 2oX75. 1t was sold to David IT, u
Mct,ulfc 400 700 The auctioncer onercd tne
OF West Tnirty and Eighth also und,r
TART s tG 900 h !" irn%s Sadln6 o" 'n' '0'
Snyth Ryan offered under foreclosure NO tS3 WAFER
st. southeast Market Slip nre-story Drck Hn
menthousc with stes lot 20xso IL brought f'4'ooo
from the plaintif In the proceedings.
At Lib riys;. Exchange n. Y. Harnett & Co. soi1
l26 West wenty iourtn.st. eascnod interest SUD
ject a ground Of *I30 year. The nous; reiits
Tor 5000 a year sold to James A. Cakes Tor
~ 400 All the other property advertiser at Doth eN
changes either bid In or withdraw -
T.. A. Crussha TX Co. have soil fcr the Turk estate
TO James II. Str0ng NO. 1872 O,erst. Oh private terms
Donna Annta tol toll of the suit. OF the Prints,
Eulllir has purchased through Ames Co., OF NO 10,
West Thirty iorrth.st from Warren Nasi the brick AID
apartment house. No. 4c> Wes f1fty sc. entn-r
known a, the Venice The property vas pLrch1sel by
the III cscnt May o. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

IIavre closed '."l frame higher; Hamburg 1ul.
i,g up London 3dals higher.
The stock Of Eranl coffee In the United States
to-day 223.2 sS bags anoat from Rio and Santos
liza 900 bags: toid stock ia New-York III I,5 bags ;
warehouse yesterday SS77 bags; IN New
Orleans 20 OG2 bags Baltimore - j.5 bags In other
pnts. -, 1873 bags. 1o-days spot market STEADY
AZ IG'.c for Eio no :. Sales: 600 bags santos No
4 10 arrive per steamer Ca;anla iGi2c: 2,cO) bags
santos late YESTERDAY lSc fos No In mild. ,irrc
was a sale Of 100 bags Central American ! &. The
Dutch sale went to-day vi about ec above broker
valuation Market firm Good ordinary. 5Ogc.
DRUGS-rherc Is only o ligil movement for even the
+ observed Shclac seems BE- sbont
OPIUM s. soass 81; powdered. % asa d Morpiq.-
american 81 81 per o.. in sol vals foreign eight,
sc 81 ols, ~ 50osi -. 0ninnc-Amerean bus, 2Sc
scntia olson cnb. 3. 30; OH oranrs = 7ca*i .,
t,rgrecn y 7oasi 30; oil ppicrmint T. IN, - ag6
a. S7 aud In bottles ~ s5as3; oil AMI" seed ~ ,"
II so oil cloves 7oa73c oil assa sorss,. campoI
s3s's ,, s@ord Per-, to co. co.
y IS ''l ,S1dc 'U oSs6 e. !Sas 80 srouac
rotash 81 a3oc for American quicksilver 5ia5c Acids
-Acctic acid 2aa2sc oxalic acid Gi2c nitric acid sc
I'm bbs tartarc acid 23aa2ic; c1rbolic acil 23c for
crystals IN bulk. Cream tartir-Crystals. ZIG pow
de,ec q Nc Carbonate ammonia 7ac. Bleaching pow
ders quoted at phase for all spot goods end e., 20
contracts Sod1 ash ls.a,c caust,c soda ~ o5ft3 -
sal soda. 81 o. Vanilla beans cut. Sass whole. ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
aurtion Sales Of Real estate.
PETER +. MEYER. Auctioneer.
DOR ALTON SALE OF PUBLIC

PETER +. MEYER Austioneer; sc,,oo,
c of FsSfkHf4. AsS 6r!Ek RAJ EsrATI
Public nGse Is hereby gs sysT s's S 1 o;
o .ts Eschange saesroom NJ Iii Broadway Thurs
Sn' 81 s 8 VARS h' ss fs@ eS si' 70,
land fs,S sna ssh to w sSs c Sa
the line = 81 Se sca aSS AsSFfdEsk wit
sTH wARDrot Of three city lot and STldns tS,
sr ss between se sSSA ri and
l2Tii wHRD.~seven city lots $ S l2oth;st: Block
Ss Tssd NS IS q Il 70 * st'~ee" e"'A 'n' q.
2s6 wARD-P.ot Of three eiN ct. and DOB buSjns ,e..
Concord ssls ave: ,x iSs tS'h r. s. Of.
s'' $$ES 81; + Depth Line ''
18TH st: c" Ss's 49, ' %aa f
18TH S Aor E }cE LOTS Block 1927.
1grii wARD.!f3o lots. ". s. io1ssst, Block I.Oss.
,2rii wSRD..fwS lots N. s. Ioad.ss, Block loes.
w'T Ht Ne cI;617@'N AorrDucT PROPERTY.
i lUsts.s 5o9%slSo Lot 10. l. soies map Farm
12iHHG I%SAKD.!rhrss adjoining lots each 2eiHio9.
Lot Nos. 2. 3. on -ales map; Farm Nos. g. %.
1ariT' wARpHSn. lot on Am:terdamayc, s. E. corner
12iH -wXk6HThfse adjoining lot: each s5oxiOo.
Ward Nos; g.. 60 and @ Farm No. J. an s.a,.
wckavs:. and one on rordham Landing Road near
wffsrchnSTER parcel. vacant land
E, Il ia i Ii 10 Sc; i :%S IL
Record" Maps Is had a. cSmptrOness ,s osse issq
RfSsd~sy:: '"' THEo. W. f M4Essi
C coYypt G1 oSice. NAY 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
uIMp ANn II'TE-Si.al hemn la Mo- hn1 n

HEMP AID JCTE-Sisal hemp IA week. but otherwise
the utar'.ct remains about st,iy import ant
news from the foreign markets. Ne quote Manila
lrnp spot 6i2c shipment, das6',c; s>sl hemp ,I.Ji
-, i7.c; afrNr iJ.0tsc Jute. pot. Jaitc -np.
ncnt 2la4c: Jute butts ana iegccons spD' .q2.c u
arrNc ! '.2i4c.
II Df.s-A iuli and stupid market IL reported with "A
light but steady pne up Of supplies whi,h kcrps the
tun, u the market In buyfrs' favor. W.
quote Dry. lIides-Buenos A,es. 2ia2i N. l29c
Rio Cande 20o22 n 1lhc sslscte1 California 81 IS ~
iyc selected Mstay sorss 2SI?6c =. l0c sele ted Vera
{ RUIZ 1890 n, DC they Bogoa, etc. 2Oo2i n
II io,ac - they run Genital American. ISs :: H. iOhc a.
they run Port Platte. Ijal7 No. a. they rtn:
s;aveston 2.d2j H. 81 a. they Dry Upper Lathe,
Stnck-Ho Gtandc and Mont"yidrS kip., 1901 "a, ge
sriecicd ,ordoya Heb H. Toe selected Iueno. Ayr,s
aud santa Fc iO0l? IL De selected. Mexican 100 rs =
Zoe scccted TEXAS. sail N. ?ac selected Wet Saltra
iiIdcs-IaiI. Sja 10 N. iac they Texas OK ana
cow j0aGO ID. soc selected New-Orlcsns ana COW
fju6O n, 42dGc selected: Havana S5o 80 n, &c ns
they Diy slated lilde.- hsianham, 27a2s 10 sc a.
they run Pcrnambuco 25a3 10. Size they run E,hi,
2sd3o H. 7'2c they run Payts and Maracobo 500 As
u, S'ac a. they SONaniIla. :Jaoo H. Dc a. me
run Maamoras 2ou SO n, &c selected; Texas an, IA
selected. East India Hides acuta sanyhtcr COO,
l:ol4 H.. 92aiOc: Calcutta de91 gicen Jal. m ~"
talcntta buffalo. lca22 II. oc. " N'
the leather during the last DAYS and husno.
slack. which permits Of prIc.s
remain Iirt quoted. We quote