davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
4Ith Stree

The approximate OF lien or charxs %
satisfy which the above described property
IS S15T314. with interest DAY January
1900 together with costs and allowances amounting
$S695. with Interest from January 9Th.
with the expenses of the approximate amount
OF taxes, OF other which 10 =
allowed the purchaser the purchase or
paid S5952S interest premises
will be sold subject Of Go
interest thereon from the 1st OF November 1899
the rate OF hve annunn and also
mortgage OF $S5OoO with interest thereon from the
day OF May 1899, at the OF i've per centum
annum Dated New York, January 18th. 1900.
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

SUFREHE COURI, County OF New York
John c Barr. Plaintiff. against John H surchsn
al, Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly made and entered in the above entitled action bear
ing date the 9Th day q January. 1900.
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee in ga fudEr1eue
namSd. viii sell public auction York Real
Estat Sales Room. No. III Broadway ~
kcEnattan. City OF New York the 3lst day
ary, 1850. at twelve O'Clock day.
r Meyer. Auctionee- the premises directed by
judgment % be sold and therein described
All those two certain lots. pieces parcels Of land
with the buildings thereon erected situate lying
being in the Borough 81 Manhattan. City OF New York
and particularly bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at point the soUthery side q Forty
seventh Street, distant Four hundred
from the sOutheastery q 4Ith Street and Seventh
Avenue running thence Ease-ly along the s0uthery
Of FOrtyseventh street Thrtyseven t3Il feet and
one hundred tOU feet and Eve 80 inches;
Westerly parallel FOryseveuh Street Thirty
sd inches. thence Ndrfhs-iv
and again parallel with Seventh Avenue One hundred
COOl feet and five 90 inches the sOuthsrly -
Fortseventh Street the point place OF beginning
walls the eaStery and westerly sides OF said premises
being walls Being the
John H BurchelI by Ellen T. C. FaIIon deed dated
MAY 4th 1893.
Dated. New York. January sth 1900
JOHN H JUDGE. RefereaA
MERRILL & ROGERS. Attorneys for plaintiff.
No. Ill Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
TIE following Is diagram Of the property Be
described above, the numbers being 132
1874 West 4Tth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. 0. P m-Cotton-spot quiet; prices
day bales of which 1iIstio
and export included Receipts so 800
bales. all American. Futures
the advance; American middlng c. January. I5-l6d
sellers; January and February. 11-64G4 1264d BUYERS
February and March. &4G4 SAD buyers; March ana
April 66+d buyers; prl May 4-64d sellers: Nav
June, > SD sellers June and July,
and August. 62-e4d buyers: August and September
5S-64d buyers; September October Sad buvers
October and November. 3 -64d buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

The following is contained in A B. shepperson's Cotton
reliable correspondents thrOgghout the South
R OF cs s69g go IN @ % s95 of
dersl from the previous crop and yield this of
Gle,coo; South Carolina, 76o 600 Georgia, 100000;
Louisiana 900: Indian Territory Oklahoma
27b0 600: Arkansas 10000 Tennessee 100000: Missouri
and virginia 80 600 The yield is less than last in
State the reduction being estimated
90 ersnt so soi1.b Carolina enneeses ATissori and
Virginia and Is per cent for Arkansas Texas indian Ter
ritory and okahoma Hubbard Bros. Company's circular
OF tomorrow will state Since the beginning Of the
the parties holding cotton who directly
arbitrage brokers thereby reduced
the short for foreign Whether
STANDPOINT depends upon these buyers during
The season contributed greatly the advance
ton. be induced by new factors again
buresT report 5 p bl pg9oaon 81 Lhe M November
were touched. and al fluctuations that have
but that he failure OF prices to respond
bull should many 6f the h oude
hoee OF eGt2n % accept ese Ordinations as indicating
They therefore sold on the advices from
vance conditions when now appeal
speculation in America due TO losses incurred
new factors which VIII prove sufficiently attractive
tnyestment for their money
The local market ruled quiet prices unchanged on
5osng GGf sales a, Ese 100 bales Spot cotton
IS ,s sOlSws s- Nerles.s easy Mobile duh
steady al c; Nofolk quiet at 77iee; Batmora norn
ineily Lice lower &c: Augusta steady at 7sc Mem
phis quiet Of he St Louis quiet 77lec The export
Great Britain, France. Continent.
"a: n ii: .sssss sS
f 70 aes 'I with 6ss last st
week and AZ LAST yss At ss a, from oO9 4999
ss % 's s Ro Gy rn ss @ spg In, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
fcrerIosure 5ales.


SUPREME COURT. County OF New-YorI-
- BENJAMIN T NISSAN. Plaintiff against rcrsSysrs
CORBIT. Administrator ETC. % John McFss
ceasei. and others. Defendants
duly entered In the above entitled action bss
Ing the Sth day Of December. 1859 / the u,Fe-
signed, said judgment named, wiz ~ -
pubic auction New York Real Estate ssesro-.-
New York. Wednesday. the ION day o. Ia1rs-S-
1900. at II O'Clock noon on that Gay. by Herbert 4
be sold. and therein described follows:
ALL that certain .ot pece parcel o. land scafs Il,
The Twelfth Ward OF the City o. New YORK ara
bounded and described follows 70 wit BEGTNR.rVg
a point en- nOrtherly line OF one Hundred 49,
Twenty seventh Street distant hundred thrS]
feet westwarcy from the formed BY the inisrss
northerly line OF One Hundred and Twenty ssvents
street, AMI running thence nCrthWardy and parallel
Second Avenue ninetynue feet and eleven inches -
inc OF the biOck thence WesfEar1ly along
middle Ire OF the block and parallel One Hars-sF
and Twenty seventh Street sixteen feet eight ncss
thence solthWardy and parallel with Second Avsnrs Ia
nine feet and eleven inches aforesaid "a
OF one Hundred and ttsns.
and Twenty seventh sixteen inches
to the point place OF beginning The said premises
being known and distinguished Number 235 East i27t1
street me Aforesaid premises being ghi-1
the day above mentioned ro Mt tbe fhi-4 e.
or February. isso. conveyed the John -
Aoram king Eeferee 10y deed bearing date with
herewith. and said mortgage being a.
OF the consideration purchase money deed a.
pree ne same nGy1g been advanced BY The plaintiff
R1SD5LPH HURRY.
LORD. DAY LORD
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
Office and Pest Of5-e Address. 40 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan City % New York.
premises. known as No. as5 East 12Tth street:
East i2Sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
LORD. DAY & LoRD.
"a s. f97tH Street

The approximate the len or charge 70
wnich the above described property be sold
Is Sb461 with interest thereon 10Th day ~
Novernoer 1883 together with costs and allowances
amounting 20 S4f5-0I with December
1893. together with the expenses The a.
proximats taxes assessments or other Usns
which are 10 be allowed the purchaser Of tra
purchase money. paid by the referee Is 1912 10 win
interest
Dated New York. December 18Th. 1899.
RANDOLPH HURRY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
5urroeaie's Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. James NJ.
Varnum. a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
notice Is hereby all persons having Gains against
Evelyn Harbeck Aum Ordt. late OF the County OF Nev
York deceased to the with thereof
the subscrbers their place Of transacting business
at the ofico OF Richards Brown, No % William Street
in the Borough Manhattan. city York n.
be'nre TIE 1etN Say a Aprt. next.
Dated New York the third day
CLEMENT ARNOLD AUFFM CRDT
HENRY CACHARO, Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

COTT0N-The cotton market showed the results OF
ficting opinions less general hesitation.
locally there sharp upturn the opening this
was succeeded by weaker feeling Speculation showed
evidences OF ction business
side public almost exclusively to the further liquida
old long stuff The opened a ad-
Of o TO points highest showed q
rise OF 20 10 points Considering the fact that
terdays reached points
unsatisfactory friends the staple
and selling became less general despite the
optimistic OF cables with Liverpool reported ner
covering and buying European
while the situation Africa
less But after the closing English cables
thoroughly digested by the
began give way slowly. Shorts reliant and
buying investment exceptionally light.
Reliable information Southern markets
holding their with little difficulty that receipts
were light anG would probably continue during the
Of the week. and favorable Semi-weeky
stimulate bull speculation
checking Heav1ness
X o O in
South Africa dep-ess late market The close
barely steady az gain of TO points
The Of contract prices the local to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

Rosn was strong common 70 good strained held
at full prices and higher grades were in fair demand
Southern markets steady firm. Spirits turpenne
ruled firm and fairly active Tar dull but about steady
Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars. 81 S.; oil bbls. 81.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-52i GI5;3c-
ROSIN-Common good strained. ST 621a6SI IS; F.
81 TO- F. 81 70; G 81 so; H. 81 90 l. 81 90; X So 49, NJ
81 co. N, 81 90; w G. SO 30; w W. 81 10.
STOCK ON HAND.
SprlLS turpentlne 2St6 bblS
l. bblS
Charleston Jan 9-T1rpentine market firm at 80 dJNc
Rosln firm and unchanged.
Savannah; Jan 9-spirits turpentne quiet al soc;
cepts 3lc bills exports % Rosin firm and unchanged
receipts. 4O37 bbls; sales. 1925 exports. $3.50
Wilmington. 9.-Spirts turpentne-Nothng doing;
receipts 10 casks. Rosin 81 20d7SI % receipts
sos bis Crude turpentine quiet 81 60 50 90
ceipts 20 bbs Tar firm 81 %; receipts, 2l0 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

der OF Hon James NJ Varnum a Surrogate OF ~.
County or New York Notice Is hereby given 20 persons
having claims against Samuel s. Smith. late ~ ths
County OF New York deceased present the sama US
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber place on trans
acting business at the ONCE OF David H. Taylor No IsO
Broadway in the CITY OF New York Borough OF Man
haitian, before the Let day OF June next
Dated New York. the 10th DAY Of November 1909
LOUIS G. SMITH Dxecutor
DAVID Il TAYLOR, Attorney for Executor. 40 Broad
way New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Andrew Mullen Gate yesterdays 81 state pigs III ~
at $40.
J. II. Hume q Bro. Cate Yesterday: y state pigs
1C0 ~ 81 90 30 state hogs, 13i 10. at 81 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Rio-Cofee market firm: No Z Rio. $3.50; exchange,
IMd: receipts, i1.000 bags daYsD cleared for the
United 5000 cleared Europe 1000
stock. $4,000 bags.
position follows:
T.asf Hvaelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

approximate % taxes rates.
other liens upon said premises Is about Sl2Ca
which will be allowed OF the purchase money PAD
By the referee.
Dated. New York. January md. 1900.
CLIFFORD W. PARTRIDGE.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

A DvERIIsAHENyrs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a door nGrth OF sist-st until o'clock advertise
ONCE rates until o'eock o. m. viz: 2S4 SHAVE
cor. 3dst; i52 6th-avs 12thst. Mays sth-ayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Foreign coffee markets-Santos- Coffee market firm:
good average Santos $500 receipts 27oo9 bags 0hEee
opened unchanged; at 2:3o p. net unchanged l.
ptennlg lower SAFES $50 bags HaVreConee market
p. m. barely steady, unchanged; $50 p
months. i franc lower, far months unchanged; total
GALES. 1900 bags.
February August "A 90
March September A Is
April 4210i October 4450
HAY 43 09i November ~ 10
June As 90 December 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points in thousands
last three cphers 5000 omitted -four bbs, grain, BUSH
rs follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
President of National Association of Der
ocratic Clubs
Porto Rico 10 BE Pttied.

The Porto Rican consumer-by the
juggling of the administration barred
as citizen of the republic-must inn
port from the United States all articles
entering into his daily life The Ding
ley law prevents him importing from
elsewhere, and it charges him this
toll: Corn, 3 cents per bushel; corn
meal, 31z cents per bushel; oatmeal, g
mills per pound; oats, 3 cents per
bushel; brooms, each, Z mills; cotton
cloth, per yard, valued at II cents, 6
mills; wire nails, per pound, 1515s mills;
boots and shoes, valued at ST, .037
cents; clocks, each dollar of value, 6
cents; lard, each pound at cents, 3
mills; butter, each pound valued at14
cents, s mills; soap, on each pound
valued alto cents. 3 mills; beans, per
bushel, z cents; household furniture,
on each dollars value, OCT cents; earth
common, on each dollars val
ue, .0S2 cents; glassware, common, on
each dollars value, .G67 cents; dried
herring, per pound, / mill. Machetes,
it is pleasing to note, go in free of duty.
The Verdict.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
Texas Fever.

Texas fever in cattle and Texas fe-
yer'' in men, are entirely different dis
eases. With the former disease native
cattle do not suffer; in the latter, ma
tives suffer more than any others. The
chief symptoms of Texas fever in
man are: Weakness Of the knees, gem
eral lassitude, yaWning, seats of pants
worn cut by long-continued sitting, a
general aspect Of dilapidation about
the home and the farm, aud dispcsi-
ton to take things as they come, ;"
rather than go after them. The dis
ease is generally protracted, but rare
" fatal. People unaceustolned to its
peculiarities call it '.confo,inded 1azi-
ness. Farm and Ranch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
HERE AND THERE.

Sugar beets in Germany. have been
improved in sugar content $50 per cent.
n less than 100 years. This is result
of the application of science to practi-
cal agriculture.
1t is gratifying to observe the ma
terial advance in the. price of mule
colts. The grades that last. year
brought from SIS to $25 now range in
price from $40 to $50.
The American Agriculturist SAYS:
Tho poultry business has not been
given sufficient publicity in compare
son to it's Importance, but there is no
one SO much to blame for this fact as
the farmer
In raising chickens for practical
purposes, the prime. object should be
to raise pullets. And with this object
in view we should endeavor to give
the pullets every possible advantage,
and to hasten their growth and early
maturity all that we can.
Rice taxes the fertility of the soil
less than any other cereal, getting
most Of its food from the air and irri-.
CATION water. The rice growers say it
may be grown year after year on the
same land without deteriorating the
soil to an appreciable extent.
DIR. A. W. blythe, medical officer
of health and analyst for .Maryle-
bone" England, recommends the sub--
mission Of samples of suspected butter
to mice. He says it has been demon-
strated that rodents will not touch
oleoniargarine.
1T is stated that up to April /,
1900, the British government had pur-
chased in the United States, for use
in South Africas 20,9og mules, paving
fer them S1,9s6,375, and they arg still
buying.
It appears from reports that the
prospect for the coming apple crop is
good in most leading sections. The
blooming period brought much
promise, and so far as conditions at
this stage amount to anything, pros
poets are favorable for liberal crop
OF fruit.
-AnoVei vegetable has been brought
recently from the island of Java. II
is called Mougri, and grows to the
height OF 20 inhces, bearing pods fre-
qnently three feet long, which are
:ss,lid, tender and crisp. They may be
eaten raw like radishes, make excellent
pickles and are good for salads. If
boiled while young, they are said to be
as delicious, and very similar in flavor
to asparagus.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
THE MOST PERMANENT ASSET.
Wealth and the Place for Hap-
py Homes.

The most permanent asset in all the
world is land; not city lots-they are
not land, but merely foundations for
buildings; hut farm land, the source of
nearly all wealth and the absolutely
indispensable factor in human exist
enee. Land is also, and for the same
reason, the most sta bic in value OF all
property. Ehe history Of every finan-
t:ial panic shows that when
property of every Kind comes
tuIGbling down in value and only
Iaoney holds its own, farm land comes
more nearly maintaining its v;'lue
than any other species of property.
Why is this? Because the products
Of the soil are necessary to life and
must be had at whatever cest: and be-
cause, no matter what occurs in the
financial world, the farmer who owns
his home has ar assurance of at least
a living, and that he can not be turned
out of doors. on account of Inability to
pay rent, and being in the country, he
is exempt from the burden of mupic..
ipal taxes, which weigh SO heavily on
the city property owner. The city land
slerd, unable torrent his property. must
sacrifice it or be badly hurt by the in
evita5le tax gatherer; hence city prop
erty decreases in value with every in
sdication of financial uneasiness. We
would not, in consequence of these
f;lcts advise town people to rush out
into the country and buy farms. for
most of them would be as much out o.
place there as a .sWhited sernlcher''', in
Paradise. Under present conditions we
must have towns and towns mist have
people, and these people must make
some money to buy indisper sable farm
products with, and then the farmer
must turn the money back TO the town
people in exchange for things that do
not grow on farms; and thus the cur
rent of commerce is kept flowing, car
rying ecntentment G people in both
town and country Put il one wants
to farm, wants TO Iced life on inde-
pendence. with full assurance that he
will not become pauper, no matter
what may happen in the stock market,
there is but one recourse, and that is
tG buy a farm, or buy land and make a
farm; GO to work and, come what may,
after awhile he can sit under his oxa
grape vine and fruit tree and nobody
may make him afraid. The time viii
come--is coming when even this
refuge will be hard TO reach, for farm
land will continue to increase in value,
on account of It's Importance in the
economy of human life.-Texas FARM
and Ranch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
A Republican Trick.

If the. republicans in congress really
had remedy for trusts, why did they
hold it till the last days Of the session,
when it is impossible to get it through? !?
The constitutional amendment. win
take years to become incorporated in
that instrument. even If it is started
on its course Immediately. As rem
edy it is a joke. This report of the
house judiciary committee is so trans
parently a campaign dodge that it will
fall fat. The republican Mckinley ad-
ministration has SO diligently pro-
NOTED trusts and all their works that
a pompous antitrust declaration by
a congressional committee will no. de-
ceive the people as to the party etti-
tude on the subject. After election we
shall hear no more of the proposed
amendments Louis Post Dispatch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
William r.. Hearst, President OF the
National Association, Issues
an Address.

Washington, May 31.-Mr William
Il. Hearst, president of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs, had
a formal conference with the princi-
pal democratic leaders in Washington
at the Metropolitan hotel regarding
the plan of. campaign to be followed
in the approaching presidential strug-
gle- Senator Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee; Rep
resentative Richardson, democratic
leader in the house, and chairman of
the congressional committee, Judge
Chauncey f. Black: representative
Slayden and others were present. It
was agreed that the democratic ma
tional committee, the Association OF
Democratic Clubs and the democratic
congressional campaign committee
should work in harmony. At the close
of the conference President Hearst is-
sued the following:
s4To the Democratic Clubs and Societies
of the United States: Recent events in the
history of the United States point to the
approaching anniversary of the birthday
of the nation as a day that should be cele-
brated with special feryor this year. There
are those in the nation who seek to create
the impression that the American people
have outgrown their love for the just prin-
ciples of government expressed in the Dec
laFation of Independence and are ready to
surrender their moral leadership among.
nations in order to crafty a newly born in
stinet for imperial power founded on
colonial system. All the democratic clubs
and societies are earnestly requested to as
semble on the Fourth of July, and all patPi-
otfc citizens, regardless Of past party affili-
ations, are urged to join with them in
new pledge of fidelity to the republic as the
fathers made it. Let the people of the
United States unite in their various Cities
towns and villages in demonstration of
the confidence they feel in the form of gov
ernment under which the nation has growa
to its present greatness. The danger which
threatens the country is real and imminent.
1t seems appropriate, therefore, that citi-
zens who believe that the Declaration of
Independence is not merely an academic
document should meet together on this
day and give voice to the national senti-
ment that all men are created free and
equal and that there must be no subject
colonies under the American flag.
R. HEARST,
President of National Association of DEM
ocratic Clubs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-07
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Successful Methods with Fowls at
the North Carolina Exreri-
ment Station.

The 1889 report Of the North Caro-
lima agricultural experiment station
contains some valuable information.
The station has been very fortunate in
avoiding any serious sickness among
the fowls kept, being compelled to se-
cure sick fowls from private individ-
nals for experimenting. They attei-
butte the fact to the following precan-
tionary methods:
1. All the grown fowls are watered
In strictly clean vessels twice Ger. day
in winter and three times in summer
months, being very. careful that in
summer all such vessels are placed in
the shade. Young fowls arc watered
five times daily.
2. That war is waged on vermin
continually.
>. That good, wholesome, sound food
is always given, and at regular hours.
a. That coarse lime, gravel or grit.
md charcoal are continually before all
fowls. Oyster shell are also occasion
ally supplied, but the station does not
consider the latter an absolute neces-
sity.
3. That all houses are cleaned and
floors lined once per week in Writer
GHd two and three. times in summer.
6. That no food is left lying around
to sour, and care is taken to fsfd
only as much as will be eaten prompt
~.
Z. That I'LL fowl houses have perfect
II tight roofs and the north, east and
west sides are. closed so as to avoid
draughts. Fronts are covered with
wire netting.
The matter of treating diseases in
fowls is one much discussed in the
poultry papers, but from personal OBJ
Eeryations will say that 1laIess the
fowls first attacked is a valuable one,
the hatchet will be Ct more service to
you than the fowl =vfer: cured, as the
chances of Spreading the disease
anlong other fowls, and The time de-
voted to effecting the cure will, in nine
nut Of ten eases, be worth morr tLan
EAe foWls.-N. g. Sation.