davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
FORSALE Oh EXCHANGE!

will cell on reasonable terms or ex-
change for farm, fine brick dive ling
house with II rooms, cellar, cistern. and
all out-huldings, with sac lot l05x2lO
feet on 9th avenue, Huutingtop, VI Va:
II VI PENNYBACKER
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
TO The Working Class,
MALEOR FEMALE,
WASHINGTON oEt Ida.

Agents wanted Cor complete history
OF eur National Capital. Its origin,
growth, excellencies, abuses, beauties,
and personsges are all portrayed in that
graphic sty.e which has placed the su-
thor, Geo. Aft. Townsend. among the fore>
most newspaper correspondents of the
time. 1t gives bold startling, truthful
insiGe views OF Washington life. aud
Congressional and Lobbying JObbery.-
Books ready for delivery. Extra terms
for this State Address S NJ. Belts 8 Co.
Cincinnati, o.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
THE CITY OF
EH ~ TIN CT Cd "a .
on TEE
O II / Q II V e r.

Huntington, which Of the Ohio rver
.uTia1
This advantages which attracting large popu
ton Some Of tn advantages follows
~ situated tie head rhaS the Ohio river being below
G"yendl which
boats Of large dun hs months and also below
is ON The af md th nlcrnlrns "
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

This payer was foundad by o. G.
CHASE.--the des lily enemy Of Lick-spit-
tlers-smid tAe OOrn fields. and pasture
lands, which have since beeu rapid
maturing into the foundation II
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Chesapeake g. OHIO R.a5lNad,

o.
year.
the Weste tat Gndtb seaboard.
running
BY railroad bridge
be made the city f Huntington With
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Attend the fairs and take your
hired men and boys with you
Try aud interest them in the imple
ments, machines, and improved
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
PtSSENGERS ARR[RED.

FROM HAvRE-n 'ean,htp Europ, Oct 23-sr c,,t'gno,o
NJ ' MIS- sGEySH' NJ and Mn T ns ,d ANT Mr. f Msa
and elen, Mis- lsker aoi eryaat Mrs CsDele child aad
tan M.Ier Mn ADD Sis; sw,agel Ms and Nc Boron sae1
Miss Msroay H. ssi mi seGa.a Oa daHshtsr servant
NJ Ss,Gr MI JsgReE NJ hoas h5 L9.gpIs' M Gear -
,S Mr. AID M GSss and da9ss5 Mr. z'.1y S
child Nj. G.uaigo1 NJ, HeaiaE.I M; ard Mr. falcon s
Mr. md Mr. Mackenzie, children and ,,Iy.n NJ. wa aud
shSsIs M. aud Mn k%Sal AMI das hs u rsseAS MI '
TboP.Sn Brown, M.ysI Levy Mr. nepii@. I'd
Haven Nh a.iehd M Bronson chs and erysa Mrs Be'dior'
Mr. Lebsnc and Mrs Momad son daughter Mr. ard Mrs
Nader de Msan Gueyngr- dsahe M ard A de Gaerey h
Ar aud Ns. ROSS ard children ami Parens Mr. Club
sargent M. Cartier j. y,yg Mr. Buugs Mr. Bmann, Mr. Gay,
Mr. Zeser Mr. Coubsrel Mr. COurtnOs, M Foumo Mr. Chapel
NJ Greans M Mise, BALBOA W. H. Langley Mr. MahOniclu,
az I91r Mr.. Isaac Wright two children sad 'ey,n' ga Mr.
Houns M Whittier Mrs Mason and servant Mr' Hooper MR.
D. fesHger. Mr. Dustin Mt aud Mrs. Foqme Mr. Geef Ar and
NJ Geoo a nnoT Maenei Sir, B.cesfasns Mr. jar
rune " aud ha Gaze Mr. and 9rs hassign, aud ehd Mss
laTeit M Klgge Mr and Mn wohng' igi two dingb e Mr.
MARTA Mr. Ms and Miss holaan, NJ and as KOaov,ty Mr.
a M Lss 'st Two e i m NJ So9a NJ ", Si de,
NJ Ear. NJ sal Mr. eI ar9 e's' Is, , S.oI sS
%G Mr. .a % eslep A. I ,n y S s S Mrs Ba Mr.
AM NJ. Keenberge Mrs Meier and children, Mr. Ard Mr. hani
NJ. wne, Nj DshemmeT, M FIaar h, no,u ~ Weller sr
Raber Hr Si,dnger, Mr. Hcf as pnsel Ms Ponnger h
Aiorer sBl ehren Mr. z ard Nj and No Groh aud ch1
Mn Eppe Nr aud Mrs Kapar Mr. and Mrs OSWALD M
s9d IN, PaeeT, M Pauh Mr. CesieI; h Gilman dt Bas,e
Mr. hnpr, Mr. Ponakc. Mr.. Knrka Mr. Sdes hr hnger NJ
Brasndh. Mr. Aasr BotteF Miss Augustine, Mr. hhsnser
Mr. aBd Mr. P6er Mr. Widnor ME Sncke NJ 1elt Mr. Leu
ihod Mr. spOu Meier, NJ Eso M Ggin-perEI hr Mort
Mr. b. Nicer Ma DOR, Mr. Hn, Mr. Boiler and four children
Mr. Bolkr and Mr. and AIRS Senh Mr. haser and child MI
Wbh Mrs MeyeY air. and Mrs Pnt and child Mr. and
M Resb Mr. Mr Mani Bliss Wicoh Mrs Nennehnan-
der Mrs gen NM Arc, Mrs Etnier
Mn Monhn Mr. Iiakeck NJ Beando Servant Ca,eniif
Mrs Coufzel FoTga Mn FouFesde M uaman MT Car two
NJ Ersul, Nc Frbourg Raut AEs Mason, Nj. Baeli
FROM GLASGOW-Ii sogrsship Eystr, Oct 13-M' Jordan,
Thomas Jordan Miss Poll j. CaTg aud family MISS hscn'
Ian Wsdie D. McLsreu sDi vic " JOHNSON T. DAILY the
Rev Elsn MeoDan ". Z. Wann T. n. Pgo r. g. light james
Brown wife Sir Brisbsre. Chambern Mrs Merrill VIM
ellis and family Capt. J. &. Turner and family - - e
PROM GLASGOW-IH steamship PttQint1 Oct 23--Wm nl
las Waheppoon David Stevenson Malcolm Thomson Mrs J
Msusho j. Ds-mmOud aud wife J. T. Bch0I DaYll
Pemnr and children. Miss Cshanne Blair. Edward
wife T. l. Reed and WIFE MIS- EiIabeh Boyd,
~ Heinroch Geo Gray and vile Ihos Cross
Thoz H. M lsabel HAWKINS, Miss Christina usNLns, '"
K Jolisout urnry johnson and wife James WarnocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
CIVIL, MOTIFS.

In the United States District Court, yester-
day. III the collision OF The Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company agt. The Schooner Oliver A. Booth
Judge BatchiOrd dismissed the libel with costa
Jacob Hirth is sewing Emma Hirth in the
Supreme Court for divorce. Plaintiff states his af
dayit that be was married 20 the PENDANT Oh May IL
1878 that on Sept 10 defendant left his home No ri
Forsyth-st and has since lived and ID living WITH
Charles Ulman
Charles T. Carlton, the defaulting Secretary
Of the Union Trust Company OF NewYork is being sued
IN the Supreme Court by Leonard, Sheldon Forster,
bankers and brokers OF Wsst, for debt " t6us %
upon an for stocks bought ana soid Tor hlin
commission thereon and money lent
Joseph NJ Koehler of No. 13l East Thirtieth-
It, has begun in the isupreme Court TO recover
rom the Hieernla Insurance Company OF Ohio the sum
OF NsOo the amount Of policy Of Insurance on certain
puungs Oh piantn's at Hunters Point, Long island,
winch were totally destroyed by FIRE on June 3d. isIS
In June last Sheriff Williams carried of $3.50
worth OF furniture belonging Mrs Mary ANYWAY. TO
recover which that lady brought against the Official
And Oh "Wednesday. IN the Brooklyn Ciy Court before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-NO. 43-Cuner, Tor use OF
schiller 81, T. s. appeal Court Of Clsin,Th st vas brought
the proceeds o. certain eooh thIsdeie o.
bin 10 the Sayaunah 10 1863 he claiming To 10 ov
maj. and himself reporting he tbs public ohcr lie after
Schers kn authorizing hr attorney ~ pay
oy.r III, proceeds realized and be sued o The bsn o. tie
surviving partner Court found shat Schiller he real and hes
In the suit and Gunner the mere NOMINAL ns WIN
and that the pretended transfer 81 the c"on D.
C1tner Schfrs fn IN violation Of The honecouse s "
Cone.s and procsmatcu under them AMI Ns'
therefore imperative cohe Schiller with valid h1e, or 70
vest IN him right proceeds. On these grounds he
here oOnteuded
ircopsnt aud that the second
conclusion erroneous the time Of the transfer Cuer had
No propery In the cotton right the rrcc.es which
c0r in the Of clam n.t the United State or
zach proceeds then he'd by the Government - h trustee mere
no violation Of beeaue the subject msitef ~ We
not property state declared IA s
being transported into loys state nor Wa property Loyal H
purchased t the pupo Of heng transported 70 an
State Neiman for claimant Assistant Attorney 'Nenefh mn
for Government 80. ,.,,- g.
the Judges Circuit Court or The Eastern Dri OF
This criminal information Tor issuing without stamp ana WIZ az
form draft drawn Conds laser Of toe ou ~, Coh
psry bv the defendant superintendent The - oo
81 iKos CLFfs CosPASI Negsunee Mica. jan j. Is'o lF'e
1901 Pay to The order ~ l. D. l,ham & or ti'e' wv DVs
charge to the aec0Tl 81 L. b. lshsu
10 CH4RLEs COSDs, esq, he~-iors . . ,. g.,
on he , the Cont were divided "a F eheihe
this paper required stamp secni. NhcT e'tl'e 70
,bov that Sopeneout Of the COMPANY sni drew The payer
The instrument drawn him that capacity or was drn 10
COmpanys husines admissible tllri Nnlr
me paer and issuc with the design that should u''d
medium, and actually used ~ the Eos' "
@ tbereb, becsme subject stamped sui whether evidence
given by tending TO show these facts wss aIa'
Sufficiently chsrges ofense url, we
Law, OF the United These oorth.i to @ our"
sral md Sic'n'6n
for Go {. 4. james for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
TIE PERIOD OF GREED.
-iInr nI TIC TraOnne.

80 me EdftOr Of TIE Irt0""e'
SIR: 1t is not very long since Pennsylvania
seuatOr improved the occasion of college address TO
nv the peitca degeDerscy OF the times and to con
graduate the country the superiority OF the present
sge pronouncins H. In fact the very BEST age TINS ma
hon has ever known; and stin later promhSn' Ne"
yo,s ,onal has arraigned an eminent for ventur-
,ugto helieye that our progress IA philanthropy Is
balanced aud eyened with the magnitude OF cur crimes
IL incredible that lntelngeht anu p ~ ,n
ning the political vices Of the day ne " ~ were possible
70 Obscure up the most Iaet % te
see can aDy man his senses fa tO zee tbAt ths
10 empbatically the Of greed ana eorfnpon' anu
1hst even p the cases OF seDab aDa pIubosi ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

Judge Nelson despite the shers defense that he
justified In hls proceedings by the facts In the case the
jury de.ded mat he should refund 10 the platinum tne
sum OF WOO
Orders OF dscontinuance were made yester-
day by Judge Fanoher In the following suits in the
Supreme Court Jams winslow and others agt. the
B1ady's Benz Iron ron Company Horace b. cann and
ast George aerdielder John Isndesman sgt John
and William Nv Philips
Hiram b. Cu0zier sued Joshua y. Gates, in
the Marine Court to the OF so for services
which he claimed to have rendered in efectng settle
ment of the claims OF Gates against the United States
Iafe Insurance Company, OF which Gates the Gen
era Agent IL appeared from the evidence that Gates
had written contract from which he realized more
than $4,000 per annum. He being sick. the Company
desrOus Of getting rid OF this contract Gates de
manded $4,000, 10 whom the Company offered $4,000
It was claimed by plaintiff that Gates requested ana
awaited himself OF the terms Of plaintiff Ia obtain
defendant denied all the plaintiffs allegations. Yer
dict Yesterday for the PLAINTIFF for the full amount
Adam Tor the defendant.
The hearing of the testimony in the contested
will of Milford Martin, deceased, was resumed yer
terday the surrogates Court Mrs. Sarah F. Walker
the daughter OF the deceased the only witness
examined. She testified that her father had made will
subsequent to that Of 1900 aud had he intended
TO leave his property equally divided among his
children. In her nation she testified to the
giving OF tho copy OF will TO her counsel after the
existence OF that paper before she found the S0h of
June in odfashoned bureau where her father kept
his clothing Adjourned 10 Tuesday, Oct 49, at H. a. "a.
Dewitt, Lockman d Kip, EIbridGe T. Gerry, and
Ambrose Mcneil for the proponents aud Gideon J.
Tucker Henry H. Anderson and John NJ Martin for the
contestants
In Part ]. of the Marine Court, before Judge
Gross, The Evening Mail Association obtained 1udg
ment by confession against the Chemical Company for
sos 60 with costs and SIS allowance George NJ. Pater
son and another obtained judgment against j. Arm
stein for 1921 costs, and SOS allowance Haddock and
Conner for the plaintiff aud Gardiner Goodheart *
JOaCbimscn for the defendant. Stay OF 20 days. ~
Part H., before Judge Rowland. Philip II. Tuskl agt Is
Schessnger. Decision reserved; W. j. Tuska for PLAIN
til, and Louis johnson for defendant. John Had
den obtained judgment against Thomas Hanlors for
500 49, with costs aud s25 allowance; @. W. Van Sclan
for the plaintiff T. BrannOn for defendant In Part Ill.
before Judge spau!ding, Caroline +. Dunno sued John
Henuessy for assault and battery Verdict for the plain
t for 500 costs, and S25 allowance G.. o. Moore for
the plaintiff and j.. Levy for the defendant. Peter
sasterry obtained Judgment act. jeremiah ODonoghue
tih and J. q. Boyd Tor the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

.,,,a from any dosen years OF our earlier history
can ne cIru cue, atroeIty or amount the schemes Of
would ea st ,ome Of our modern Rings hatch out In
am se night Who does not knew cu,
asy ~ bill aud more bribery into the passage OF IL than
anx decade of history the time OF our fathers would
All the iniquty of the worst politicians OF that
nericd Il taken collectively would not be snhcent 70
,,rod1ee a single Barnard or Caruo2o, an Ames OF
TWeed. a Pomeroy a Patterson
,er h also another difference between the two eras
r., the corruption OF former times there was unit OF
deceney and sense OF shame But modern political
add insult TO robbery To repel suspicion they ac-
cmse their Opponent and when finally detected and ex
rosed they laugh in your face, and ask with asneer,
. uni !, "a xo, goinp 10 do about 10 2" &. W.
SloatsLur0. N. Y, Oct. I, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Oct. %. 1875

NEw-YORK, Thursday, Oct. %. ISIS.
The horse market remained quiet, with no
material change to note. There auction sales
OF any importance held to-day. Dealers In valuable
stock are strongly Influenced by the unEeted state OF
financial affairs and disposed TO meet the views OF ony
ers The market for work horses is less depressed and
values are better maintained.
Sales by auction, Friday. the 2ith inst.
At 1890 a. m, by Mr.. Arch. Johnston az lis Horse
Mart in Thireenth-st, near University place
Atl2 O'clock by Mr. VIM. Van Tassell. az the Horse
and Carriage Auction Mart in East Thrteenthst,
FOuTthaye.
The local carriage trade continues 10 feel the erct OK
the prevailing money strDgency, and there was bui
limited number OF sales reported since the opening "t
the current week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
SECTIONAL rxposrr1oxs PROPOSED FOR 1876.
y as d. c.. Oct. 20, 1873.

SECTIONAL ExPOsITIoNs PROPOSED FOR 1876.
70 the EdttOr Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: After attentively perugiug the cOmmu-
ni,ation in your columns of late late signed by the
Hon John Bgeow have for the first time come TO the
Inclusion that the celebration OF The hundredth
uiyersary Of national independence is in danger OF
being failure at present inaugurated The country
ct the pres time Is TOO large having during the cen
fury Increased from the 10 original States TO 81 states
and 10 Territories extending from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific Ocean, To Obyiate this great difficulty and give
the American people opportunity to celebrate prop
erly OF the most important events record would
propose that there be selected other cities in which 10
celebrate our national independence IN 1876
l. Let Philadelphia be considered the central point,
representing the States Of Pennsylvania, NewJersey,
Delaware Maryland and the District OF Columbia with
All united population Of 546J,496 souls.
III. Then let the state OF New-YOrk have its eeebra
ton. with its ,59 souls fixing the place Of eeebr
OF New York, may be considered most Advisable.
Ill. Next come the New-England States, with total
population in 1870 of S4S772I souls Here is but one
place TO celebrate the Important event Where stands
the cradle OF liberty, within the City of Boston
~ Then select Richmond Va. or Atlanta, Ga. as the
place OF celebration for the six Southern States, with
e Next comes the eight Southwestern States with
population o. SlJ50j souls, lying mostly in the great
valley OF the Mississippi. extending from Kentucky 20
HXas. Nashville, Tenn, OF Montgomery Ala, might be
selected as the point"
vi Then for the great Northwestern states of the
Union, containing 2433O souls, Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
Chicago might with prOpIicty be selected.
VII. Next ia order come tho Pacific States and Terri
tories with their 1O7479l inhabitants. Sacramento or
II these suggestions should be fayOraOy received by
the American public all the objections raised by your
lead TO honorable competition for each section 10
excel in all the departments OF learning and Industry
seivc the fostering care OF the General Government
Detroit, Mtch, OCT. 70, 1873, D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
SCHOOL TEMPERANCE PLEDGE.

TO me Edjtor OF The Tribune
SIR: Iutempcrance, the greatest evil in the
world can never be prevented by law. Men must be
educated temperance. Train child ia the way he
should co. and when ne is man be viii not depart from
Il. Early impressions lasting For intemperance
an ounce Of preventive is worth ton Of cure Girls,
through noble pride and strict habit. are educated to
Temperance Boys should DC educated to the same noble
pride and strict habit of abstinence To do this let tenn
perance be made subject OF education in schools A
school temperance pledge printed large size with blank
space in mich TO write the name of the school, town
civ county and State is 10 be signed voluntarily, with
consent Of parents, by scholars male and femae al any
ace when they are allie TO write legible hand the
pledge To framed and hung in the schoOrO0n IN
constant Of all, permanent reminder OF TEN
pergn.e when one pledge full OF names another 10
be hung up he full 10 remain. AT the same time
that large public pledge is signed by scholar,
similar pledge of much smaller size, also 10 he signed
hy the scholar and cOunteTsgned by the teacher as wat
ness, and DC presented to the scholar ah reward o.
mort 4 W.
Washington, d. c.. Oct. 90 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.

FRIDAY. OCT. a.
Malls for Newfoundland the Ne. Yort Peonee e'er' day
81 B. o.. via IIaifaI.
hsl for ishI " g. closed 81 tie New forh PoOhoe ever
h9AO D. m, and goes Bos,on-
SATURDAY.. Der. Is.
walls for te United Kingdom on Queenovn and LIVERPOOL
BY toe steamship Celtic $50 No 5sppemnarv Mail
stamAhip sails at Whit star DoeA PAvoha Ferry
Jer--y
MAILS for Europe via Southampton 'nd Bremen ue steam'bp
MoseL elose Supplementary Mail for double postage
sn ahd printed matter closed at e Potomoe" 1851 "a
htmshin Els at 0. from foot OF Inri At. HoboAen
Direct Germin Prlssiar closed Mail ~ tbs Inc
has for Havana direct bV the steam iD Cnba close AZ
n Supplementary Mail for double letters and punied
matter ~ eosei the POt0ies 2i0 m Steamship sails
al . D. N. from Pier No. 3H. H.
Mails Tor Key City Of Hons:oD close At
tAmship saik at 3 o IN oa Pier No. 20 T. X
SUNDAY. OCT. 2B.
All has close at o'clock The foss-0bee IL from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
CHURCH TAXATION JUST AND NECESSARY.
! L IL -. d. - -.

CDCR(n IA&AilpN JUL AND NENEoSAhls
10 the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: The frightlUl stealings of public seIv-
ants OF late years together with the habits
OF American people since the close OF the sayebod
ers war and the consequent high salaries paid has led
70 a wide discussion Of the subject OF taxation in
cities. Tho city Of New-YOrk alone Is required to
raise more money by taxation annually than the whole
amount OF our national expenses in 1924, when John
Quincy Adams administered the Government. The sub
ject has OF vital importance 70 our property
holde re and their tenantry and suggests pruning
revision OF our whole system Of taxation.
In the carly history OF Government the wisdom OF
her Legislatures and statesmen exempted much prop
ery from taxation. Public school buildings, cemeteries
&c together with all kinds OF churches and church
property were considered legtmatey freed from taxa
zion. But the question arises Is this Just Is II
ughti Why should not churcnes ana cDufcn property
dweIlngi IL the vast amount Of church
property III cities placed ON the dupcate
for taxation would greatly lessen the percentage or
taxes necessary be assessed upOn other property
Some will doubtless raise their hands in holy horror at
the idea OF taxing house OF worship. Whyi ONLY DC
II is startling proposal Poor churches they
say, cannot afford TO pay taxes II is hard sometimes
but let consider the church buildings occupied by the
Rev. Messrs Beecher aud Talmage of Brooklyn These
buildings rented and tor many kinds OF moral
terrain aud the income from th source IL
rderabeenOugh Ia pay upsn all the poor churches
In the city and leave handsome balance for beneyo
ieut WORK beside And vet neither OF these Gentlemen
feels his building Is desecraed for the reason that
the bricks and mortar in his church no more holy
than the same materials IN ms dwelling And yet he
one day in this property Is by law exempt from
all taxston. If this IA Just and right, reason
why our Academy of Music may not properly be exempt
also for the destruction OF Nh Talmages taber-
uacle by re. bs people worshiped regularly In the
Academy. n all the immense amount OF wealth
invested in churches and synSgogues in HewYork wa.
taxed other property 49, the taxes upen your dwell
tps and mine would be very mnch lessened
Broogist, n. y. Oct %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
DECIsIONs-OCT. %.

Supfrioy Couri-SpociGt Term.-Nan Worst j.
Bolton sg Barter aOrer rniitur fron.Conu'op o. hp
nes fora new trial ONei Muphy-Orer Vacaing Jagtu
and that 20 days ,g
Ore, denyug motion aside report Of rreeti order i'i
.I TO Of $75 granted Le4naE at Pocf hd
DENYING TO 'aeate attachment baeiet Ah
hr AT remtiur from Court Of Appeal, fnu
new tnsL wight Wbite-0rder Of reference FAX Ag'
helm L,op ast Dunn ct ali Wsde 81 'gI "eey 81 h-o''
granted
Supreme Court Chdmbers-Fancher, J.-EVan aet.
ODsy-Menoauoa for counsel dShs AZ fntoI pt
nd Ob4rpAnn act word Mutual Life lnsSIshes Co--bsf
enc, erisr TO hear aud determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
N,w.YoRK, Thursday. Oct. Is. 1919.

The real estate market continues inactive,
and at the Exchange salesrcoms, today mere was ou
little disposition shown by SPECTATORS 70 W" ' 'o
property offered hessrs A. J. BieeeNo'' ~" "
offered plot Of 10 lots each 2oxIo5 situate Ve each on
West One-hundrcd-sndforty-sihth an" o'e 80. :,
andorty scventh-ss respectively, l2o teet west Vi
seventh-ave. There were no bids madc tut 'N0 P'''
erty, and 1t was Withdrawn.
Mr. w. H. Blackwell sold. by order OF the o"pio
Court two-sory and brick store and gore lot on 'o'
Forty-thlrd-st Messrs. Adrian H. Muller Bon onerou
by order of the executors DAVID s. Brown deceascu
three lots on Third place, Brooklyn eight lots on ~
ond-ave. and Third-s Mount Vernon. Also, lmpioVyu
PROPERTIES on Chrystiest. and Peckstp. AS tDe sure
Was made PARTITION IL IL probable tbat All tne prov
cry purchased by parties ia interest as uo pd
far below ts Intrinsic value Beio" VIII v" io""
details Of property sold -, -. ,,
On Saturday A. j. Matthewson Son Will oncr on me
premises at NYack, by order Of L. ID hlnshelu; p,0,
pretOr desirable residences, villa plots, anu lVO
building lots suitable for business purposes ana resi-
denecs special train will leave ChamDers-st on tnc
morning OF the sale at 1915 o'clock Maps ana teHet 10
toneers. No. Pne-st. This iproperty has acnarmng
location, and commands splendid view Oh thc SUI
rounding The Northern Railroad furnishes ~
trains daily to aud from New York. Persons desiring
suburban residence. accessible I'd tDe elJ WI" w "o
TO examine this property. 80. - -
The following private sales are reported 70 US rs
having been made within tine past ten DAYS: one touI
story brown-stOne house and bot, north side OF flS
seYenth-st., 100 feet west or tnthSVej %oAIVO loi
s5Oc00. ,.,.,. -,
Also No % East FIJI y-seventh-st, between FIFTH aud
MaGisUHaycs fOuTstOry, hgh st0Op, brown 5lOhe ooA
1OxiO05 feet 10 Dr. Main for $4,000. -,
Also No. IS West Flfty-eghth-st., fOurstory, mgh
stoop, brown-stone, 25x75xI0O feet, for $4,000. -
Also No. 800 West Fifty seventn-st, between Egntn
IGsx55xl05 feet for SO O0 The above sales have Oeeh
made by the principals and brokers.