davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05

Freddie Dowling, son of John
Bowling of Island Pond aged about
seven years, was instantly killed on
the 10th. He had been out to one OF
the Norton Mills Company camps
and coming home load of logs over
took him he jumped on the logs with
out the teamsters knowledge, and
when near Duchane's the sled cut off
the road and tipped over with Freddie
under the logs, instantly killing him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
The State Senator.

We have primary election to-day, as QUIZ
readers know, to nominate Conservative
candidate to fill the vacancy 10 our senatorial
representation occasioned by the resignation
OF Colonel CoSsALLY.
We look upon this nomination as eSceeu-
ingly important--more important inaeeo'
than the nomination Of candidate ior con-
rress, The senator has direct charge OF TUG
interests of this city, and never was thefe a
,ime in which those interests were in greater
danger or required more watehfulness ana
ability for their defence. The Federal Gov
erpment, we know, is in the hands OF the
northern people, and we can exercise Dull
little control there; but we know that our
loca, affairs should be in Our own hands, ana
that our ablest and wisest men should nave
charge Of them.
Therefore We earnestly call upon our cltl-
zcns to exercise their influence to-day in the
preliminary election for State senator, ano
TO exercise it in favor Of the best talents ana
greatest wisdom and fidelity to the interests
of this city that they can command. hcn'
mord is growing; she has bright promises )
but Richmond is suffering from causes which
II will require grea, deal Of wisdom, fore
cast, and energy to bsfle. Therefore our
very best men should be summoned to inc
g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

ale is Il wise man who is his own eXecu'
toT," is an old proyerb. Mr.. JOSEPH COVE
MY, Of Buchanan, Berrien county, Michigan,
has carried this proverb out more fully than
was contemplated probably by The author OF
the rroverb himself. MIR. CoyENEY has
built a monument TO himself to be placed
over lis remains after death, at 4 cost OF
$4,000. 1t is quite pretending in design,
and its four sides contain briefs Of his re.
ligious aud political views. lie is ''free
thinker" and lis tomb degounceS the Bible
and religion. This gentleman who prepares
his own obituary, lest his heirs might neg
lcct him, has become the subject of much
ridicule aud long and exhaustive SERMON
by Presbyterian minister. The Chicago
Times, u very piops newspaper, begs tht
excited Christians not TO blow up tie monu
ment with nitro-glycerine. 1t certainl.
would be best to give CovENEY his cove ant
LET him sleep ia peace. He will be properly
disposed OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
New York-A.sig

The New YORK Stated Convention which re-
nominated Governor DIX has attracted q
great deal Of attention. espe eially because
while 1t ignored the .tbird term Dir. sena.
tor RoscoE CoSKLIse, who was supposed 70
be Aspiring to.the- Presidency, made q sns:
pestiye speech 10 which he praised GRANT to
the skies, and said thai because Of 1tne 'gno.
rant, weak, and ,yenal" rule in the souln
GRANT "cannot be spared y" .
When we remember that the 'thlrd term
has been spoken OF as probable, and that II
has been announced by persons almost OF
General GRANTS household that he aspltes
to :" third term'-and that he has not de-
MED the statement--the silence Of the etale
Convention of New York on the subject may
he considered at least as showing that the
Republican party of that State does not oo'
lect TO rejecting General GRANT.
Taking the silence Of the Convention IN
connection with Mr.. COMBINES speech
his praise of GRANr-his remark that mao
Gp,yr been President in 1861 there would
have been no war-and that such is the con-
d,t;on Of the South now that GRANT "can-
not be spared,n we see no good reason 10
doubt that the Republican party of the EN-
pjre State is in favor Of General GRANT for
third term
we shall so believe until it is shown to the
contrary that they are not. And what are
the parties going to do about it? We shall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

Sepator ScuURz recently made speech in
Missouri with two faces to it: One sympa'
thizes with southern wrongs and opposesthe
ciyil-rghts BILL. The other deals out heavily
denunciations of leagues and the murders oil
carpet-baggers and negroes, but fails to de-
nounce the murders and rapes provocative
that are to be charged to the other side. LII
Missouri they have party made up OF Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, and speech TO suit
it must he slightly on two sides Of the sap
hing: However, "slet 'em rip"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

INCREASE OF POSTAL REVENUE. AS the
weight of the newspapers received daily
from publishers for mailing at the New York
office is about titty-one tons, the receipts
from that source alone will be more than
$1,000 per day, and nearly SG46, 900 per year
The last report of the Postmaster-G eneral to
Congress shows that the total receipts OF
newspaper and pamphlet postage through.
June jar et 80, 1873, were only 81 OF, s9s1e. AS
New York alone will collect over one.third
OF that sum annually, under the new system,
there would seem to be every reason to look
for q very heavy addition on the credit side Of
the next financial exhibit Of the Post Office
Department. Ne,c York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

The New York Tribune has aieader gong
10 show that GRANT himself was the prime
mover in the KELLOGG usurpation, ana that
he never followed the orders OF the courts,
but went before them. Such arguments are
good for the North. They are unnecessary
here. The people of the South need no in
.,ruction about reconstruction and the nefari-
ous acts of the Federal Gov ernment since that
event. The North has the case. Let them
make the most of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

We wonder how MORTON Is upon the
third.term. Heis with CoNKLING in reyiying
the war spirit and sectional hate. He has
shown no sign as to where he Is on the
most interesting subject Of all--the third.
term. We all know what sectional hate is,
and have become well used to it; but what
We want to see is whether the Republic has
brought itself to that legitimate end Of Sec
tionsl oppression and prostration Of local
authority: arbitrary government for the
whole country. We have borne it long
enough, Let |. be spread oyer the whole
Union. How stands the North on this.
point Tfhst's The question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

The CHANGERS WIN VICTORY From
the Dauvile TInes.] 1.-The contest between
the Changers and the Tobacco Association
is, SIC believe, about to be brought to salts
factory close. The propretors of the ware
houses held meeting on the 22d instant
and passed a resolution asking that they be
left tree to regulate their own charges. We
have it from the best authority that al the
next meeting Of the Tobacco Association
that privilege will be granted them. So well
satisfied are We that the question will be set.
tied in that way that we deem it unneccs-
sary 10 asitate the question any further.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

We direct attention TO the damning expo
surcs Of tue KELLOGG correspondence in an
other part of THIS days Dispatch. A pretty
kettle fish Of pad attorneys is shown to the
puhlic-paid to support wrong and increase
the miscrics Of toe people. We are not sur
prlscd at BrrIER's being 10 the ring, but we
had expected better of others, including
CALEB CUSHING. Poor CALEB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

The New York Herald, in its very com
mendable sympathy for the South, has grown
quite sentimental, and pours forth lamen'
tation couched in very good language. But
it's of no use. The evils of the day need
something more potent than sentiment.
They cannot be checked by trope or dissi-
pated by fine flight of fancy. We have
passed the day of sentiment. We want
stronger food now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. E. j.
Baird, on Saturday afternoon. Ut twenty minutes
to O'Clock, LOTTlE j. GILL, wife OF Walter ;.
Gill.
Fl lends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited 10 attend her funeral from the Manchester
Presbyterian church. on MONDAY MORNING
the 2Sth instant, at ! OK O'Clock.
Died, on the 25th of August IN Roanoke county,
SUSIE RUSH; and ut the same place, september
7th, ALBERT BARTEE, twin children Of David
and Laura r. CorpreT, of Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

Rather pretty little story, May, but not
poetry by any means. We are willing TO
publish all the original poetry we can get;
but then We, who do not appreciate poetry,
have to decide whether it is the genuine ar.
ticle or not. Perhaps you would have bet.
ter luck with the bachelors of the Wing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

The orators and philosophers dilating on
the national troubles are either too blind or
too polite or corrupt to see the real cause at
the bottom Of them all. Well, the source
Of the fire will be found as soon as parties
get properly mixed and war issues are sui
ticientlY dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
HOUsE.FTJRNusH1NG GOODS.

CARPETS! CARPETS !! CARPETS! :!
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED ALL.
just received ten thousand dollars worth from
the best carpet manufacturers in the country, and
imported, which offer for sale low for cash, or by
weekly or monthly instruments. Call and examine
ore purchasing and convince yourself.
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
Sc 2S-1m 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

LAND CONC UP.-A few days since Mr..
David Bowman sold TO MIR. J. 0. Abashire
parcel Of land lying on the north fork OF
Blaekwater, in this county, at the rate of
800 per acre. This land had neither house
nor timber on it, and was sold for cash.
The same land was purchased by Mr. Bow
nan shortly after the war for Sll per acre.
Rocky Mount Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

,gnaIssS and Scotch settlers have made up
,their' minds fo3becone identified with the
people Of Virginia in the great effort to
make or State prosperous with ahappy peo'
..,le. and In order to do so there must be har.
m MOI and good feeling between white ana
black and that can, never be reached under tss
" strangery rule"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
srrC1Ara

\ hY SEPTEMBER "a. 1874.
Elegant stock MoUENIEG GOODS, BLACK
saE ILKS, &C;, DC, Just opened.
N. RI PRICE q co. are now receiving theirf9
stock Of FALL GOODS, With all the best makes Of
MOURNING FABRICS. S,7g r.
FRENCH and ENGLISH BoMBAzHNEs;
49,, 5-4 and 6-4 BLACK CAsH1EREs;...- =
BLACK SERGEs and PoPLIyss
BLACK MEHrSos and TAMsE;
q GRAPE CLOTHS, vELoURss II Is s.
MoHArRs, ALPAcAs, csc. to $3.50; iss
BLACK ENGLISH GRAPES and CRAZE Wells s
-f,argatns In BLACK GRO CHAIN sILKS5 4
BLACK THrgzr sHAwLs, PLAID sHAWLis. q
Large stock OF RUFFLIyGS, GLOVES, So'f f9is4s
HAMBURG TRT,fsfISos, &c &c.i -. 80, r. o,,,e
Splendid show. Of FRENCH ana g-,ss eNn1.. =
and CASSIMEKES; ,,ort,er-s,,4 nd
VIRGINIA cassis'11's''1 w. Sc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
.tcnnial humbug.

TO Jericho with your Centennial humbug.
Rtcltnaoad Dispatch.
Exactly That's what we have said from
the first meptIon Of this gigantic humbug.--
fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

The will-case alluded to by correspon-
dent of this paper a few days ago, in Din
wddie county, was decided as he indicated
would be right-in favor of the boy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

BY decree of the New York Board of
Health the.slaughter Of cattle Ia New York
must bes,sjscontlnued after one year from
tie ist OF January next,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
srEErry(ss.
GRAND RALLY OF REpDBL1eA.Ns',
AssEhiBLYHAL.L.
ON sfoNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER ~, 1874.
uo,-. John r. pOPHAM TO REPLY TO JodS
lAMBLEg SMITHS SPEECH -oF

There will be q grand mass-meeting OF the ne
pubicans Of the city Of Richmond ana the sur
rounding counties at AssEaBLI Hall On ho =,
nay NIGHT, September %, 1874, when the
nov. John r. POPH4iM will reply to the speech
dellyercd by John Amber Smith on the night OF
the 23d Instant.
Other distinguished speakers will be present.
Ali of the friends or honest representation o re
inyited TO be present. sc ZS-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
WY Beast Butler and Others assain
f.. Kellcsg. M

BENJAMIN r, TDUTLEhsTo oo' n''on : -.
''' BosTos, June II, 1873.
To M Dear Governor / think my re-.
tainer in the matter of the petition In the
snnrer11e. Court about the afairsin Louisiana
should be three thousand dollars. advlse gu
In the case with the counsel who argued IL.
= hey viii! recognize my services, and was
Obliged. / II, consequence of the retainer, TO
reftIse one on the other side. Please remit
by draft on New York, which draft will be
your receipt. Very truly yours, 7-sLe
!: t.o<1 - ! ~ BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
The Tribune correspondent adds that Cen
eral Butler refers to.a case before the Su.
prene Court; but the gentlemen who are
familiar with Louisiana affairs say there was
no Louisiana case before the Supreme Court
at tie time this letter was written.
There are other letters making startling
revelations and duplicating prominent men
in Washington, including two senator's, TO
the extent that they are shown to have asked
for and acknowledged the receipt OF large
sums Of money from Governor Kellogg WhIle
the Louisiana case was before the Senate.
all bear evidence of genuineness ana au-
thentfcity and signature, and the iact that
tbey were found in Governor hellogs,s Oh
fee is established.
They show how the Louisiana case was
managed in Washington with view OF seat
Ing Mr.. Pinchback in the Senate and keeping
Governor kellogg and party in power. me
next is from E. c. Billings, Republican
LAWYER. aud one of the counsel of Governor
Kellogg while the Louisiana case was before
Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
KILLINGS TO KELLOGG.
WIZARDS HOTEL.

WIZARDS HOTEL, I
WASHINGTON, September 3, 1859
Dear GoYernor,-WillIam +. Cnanoier ls
working with us, and he worked win Us
uobly and more effectively than any one eA
cept Williams. He wished me 10 write TO
you about bis fee. I would arrange Inc mat
ter With him at the earliest moment possible
EDWARD G. BILLINGS. .
The following were written when oenapf
Ca rnenter's Louisiana bill was before the
Senate, and shortly before Congress adj
iourned. LII J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

GUNNER CANDIES.--I am daily manu-.
u fucturing summer article of CLARIFIED
FLINT CANDY of pnre crushed sugar, warranted
better than any made in tho United States for whole
sale purposes warrant II 10 stand dry and firm In
hot weather, and sell II ut the same price that infe-
rior candies arc sold f0r., have large stock OF
Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Cakes, ind Crack
ers, ill OF which otfar ut Baltimore prices.
LOUIS j. BQSSiEux, Conicctloner,
1e2s l412 Aaln styeet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28


BILLINGS & HUGHES, CoUSsELLoRs' AT-LAW,)
No. S. CUsToM-HoUsE STREET,
New ORLEANS, July /, 1873.
HIS EcceHeacy: Dear GOVERNOR may
leave for the North Oh Thursday, and if you
are going to advance me anything on IN my
fee ia your case you can hand it to Mr.. Bar
rett, our common friend.
am truly yours, EDWARD c. BILLINGS;
P.S. I-hape4hepes that you Will make the
payment as large as FIVE thousand dollars.
- ..,..... New ORLEANS, July l. 1878.
Received from the Hon. w. Z. Kellogg
twenty-five hundred dollars on account OF
professional services in the case OF AelloSS
against Yarmouth et al.
- ~ ..-.- EDWARD G. BILLINGS.
i The amount filled in this receipt is by Mr..
John &. Barrett, Jr. ..
The remaining letters will be brought for
ward hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28

They are now selling iirst-qualiN tFths-rt.t
C0RSETS at Soc; would be cheap IL 's"'-
Ladies real BUCK GAUNTLETS =, 9oe' f.'1
KID GAUNTLETs at 81 worth fully SIP, q:
One-button KID GLOVES Al soc. WoE" ''''
two-rutton, S1.0S and ~ .,.
Hamburger EMBROIDERY cheaper man , s.,I AZ.
BLACK SILKS in all qualities ius!y " y"
less than market value -, ,cy ~.
All styles of MOURNING GOODS bsA,TT.sifg,.
PRESS CLOTH at 55c. worth o0e; As III tx
LIAM GRAPE 1t 45c. WORTH ogS'' "a, al y
BOMBAZiSEats l.3S worth sl.oVi D
worth fully $3.50: ,Ip,Cl3
MOHAIk and BRILLlASTlAh AiL.ttrir, =
bought in large quantities, aud are fe'-'''~
less than wholestl prices; ,,rE.;
Superior Guipnre, fack, ana fat. 4'' NO.
FEANSELS in all qualtties;,, .xr,s in.s.g
so pieces of white ali-wool FLaNA Lii"
spottedl at 23c. worth fully SaS. ;, IL ,.!g;
Also, 900 pieces OF RIBBON al h1ti he" N B4L.
A large lot of bEeached and u2pis'>NN-
BRIGGAN HOSE; ,,,y,t &c j
The best blesched and Brown NCSl.lN a. a. lcsrs
the city. All the popular BRANDS a.
superior CARPETS and IL-cL0ndItiSsai 81
sos Broad street between Third a"e aS-G
CLOSED SATURDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-28
caIRH CUSHING TO KELLOGG.
II WAsurSGToN, January %, 1878

. " WASHINGTON, january ~, 1873.
My Dear Sir,--I have just received yours
of the 18th, having been out of town ten
days, and have accordingly drawn on you
for $1,000. Did state lin a previous letter
that of the draft for $4,000 which you sent
me some time since I found it desirable to
deliver 81 900 to Mr.. Chandler? I am glad
to see that all opposition to radministra-
ton is dying out and public confidence is
being restored. i shall be happy to see you
when you come here; and remain,
Yours. truly, G. CUSHING.
TIo In, IVJII;nn Pill KeltO11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

mala. &c Chsgrea e1<c. San Juan. 1sn Campeaeny,
Ansostur.: Dc ist.poros Texas &C., g. &C. =.
market wss quiet ous ssesoy' Sales 20
demand for raw susss he: been ,n. t:r e
ShS A o air 70 coed ws ar refining
7ac 71c, ZOO boxes Of Centrifugal at s,lc., and 200
sasrss ana 1Ijss:1 isnS:;a
i .sa We Ssssss
7Sc. INC good prime, 7c Nc; grocery, fair 70
nS PImss 70 shos S mo ss.s
h Boxes a ba. sGH Standard ssd
III "a ao to g. C. a. Ss whs &C., Z % Porto
lair TO choice, 71xc Size Brani-Datch standard Nos
Sc JsvaDItsh I'd standard ma N9s ~ s, 20
sErps-Linseed inactive and nominal Last sales
sold at sAc Western held az sAc ioc ana state al
prees Sales oos ap bs at lower
TM-Market quiet. We note q sale OF 81 tons or Eng
lsh ut nhc &c gold Plate tin was quoted steady ,,
and the market steady. The sales aggregate l5O bbs
WooLThe market during the past three days has been
general thing their bids below the views of holders
but there disposition manifested on their part TO
shade prices We have only to report sales Of loo lbs
do at 64c 20 bags Of pulled 4sc o0c; Ooo lbs
q IS oSI5 ses g P sss
lbs Of Georgia 5000 lbs of fall California $50 bales Of
bales Of Gresk bales Of No nos and bales Of black
fleece, all on private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

market opened quiet and easy and closed
sSsTsss's !: sSS%! y s:nsis igTiHs
& =. sss 1issi
S2's sss
els q Sc &c Ior damp Western mixed SEC SIS u;
new SOUTHERN wSss Old wssefn mixed
ABOUT soi so sss,sf aaS
% nd eady fn ais S & for 49,
nan brought 81 IS RE was neglected quoted At s5c
st Sss and 6 boat loads of
ssS 3; :'" sss
HGash ssssSsns r. sasPs asswSS
bacon eS ana 80 es Of shesss b & 81
mall rate pGf va H beef .a hs tan
4 .rs * %:s iSS
ssss
s tx a Sn e ca n1 %sS an at g
cargo OF slaves on private terms an American bark dO4
man bark e aF,iye from Wi%ingon 70 the Contne1t
Ggss1Fs.1hers has been change in this commodity
confined TO small parcels e meet the immediate re-
fs5ac, isc: heavy average issc. I.Xe light
do; borneo, l2s4c; Calcutta s1sc lOc bags. BE
HEMP isD JurE1For hemp the market continued
and sissl nomlnay at SIC sSc. Other descriptions
UNCHANGED Jute was quiet but steady at 31c &C. gold
Jute butts moderately inquired or ana quoted firm
at 2Ac., currency, cash.
HipEs.-ihe market continued firm under fair de-
mand IN 1000 part 70! all descfe S We quote %
Rio drsnds s'sl 6s seIeeted s
and Rio Grande ard Buenos Ayres green sailed COW,
lsac I3Ae cash gold sierra Leone, 26c and Sam Gam.
central ran AMERICAN Sc Savaniia &c. i. DC Nara
salted OK and COW, I4c; Pernambuco dry sailed i4c
Mexican 2lc do dry sailed Nc lsc Tampico, dsc;
Rio Haehs l5c yses9a 2e s TraSio Slc St 10
lbs oc. &c; city slaughter OK io'4e: city slaughter
cow 0c., currency Calcutta buffalo, lsc 3hc; do,
aops.-The demand has been fair in a small way
brewers purchasing to meet present requirements.
Prices were quoted steady as follows -American new,
5c. 25c yearngs, 2c: 25e; oids Sc. i5c.; Bava
rans genuinel, Soc. Q &c.: Bavarians patent, 25c
30c. English, Sc q 34c Begians 25c. a Soc; Gallon
MANS good 10 CHOICE 4Oc 4oc; Caifornians low to
1850 a 4Oc. per Ib.
Hay AND SrRAw.-The market firm and the de-
mand fair particularly for the better qualities. We ap
hay 81 81 80 for retail qualities, soc sjc Tor clover,
70c 5c for salt hay. straw-7Sc Sc tor long rye;
Coca 75c for short do, and Sc 90c. tor oat.
Scotch pig although for the latter there rather
confidence manifested, owing 10 advices from elias
gov the effect that they are having din
| however, remain the same for all descriptions We
quote American, No. $s5 $780, do, No $32 S33;
sRefe ne ss Esiniea
9 asfss9 z Wsis ss Sd: a ssaish sSs
LEArnER-Hemlock sole continued In demand, the
Crop moved less freely, yet met with a fair inquiry. We
append our former quotations as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18
REAL ESTATE.
Continued Dulness.


The real estate market continues to iangoisn
under the same influences which operate IN wal
street and else where to produce dulness ana stag
nation with uncertain values. Thus the week 30
far has exhibited nothing OF special interest In the
way OF sales, while owners decline to make con-
cessons in the expectation that some wild
scheme OF innatiou will save them rom that
inevitahle shrinkare which Is necessary TO bring
high nriced real estate down to level
with other values that suffered during
and since the panic II II would seek .
ppfrord to hold on to their property are
nnnnd TO see the Inevitable recovery Just as we
aG know the future OF this great nation cannot
he utterly blasted BY any single Congress- But the
nresent Congress IL doing great deal to chain
nroQress and delay that future, and as the whole
industrial and commercial interests OF the nation
mifrer and are impaired thereby, real estate even
i'm this metropolis cannot expect wholly to escape.
Granted that this reactonary feeling In real estate
is but temporary This true, but It exists never
theIess, and is feature to be considered In Cts.
cussing the market. The transactions at the Elk
change SalesrOOm yesterday were unimportont
and there was but q slight attendance. The fol-
lowing are the PARTICULARS
A. Blocker Son White sold By order of the Court
IN foreclosure the four story and basement brown stone
house ana lot II S>xlOo5 ON the north side OF Fity.
Henry goldsmith for $ais1 second ssse q morssaesS
James NJ Miller adjourned the foreclosure sale OF tne
house and lot on the side of sheriff street. near
I zsscn the a * os
oere JShns 1 Ss d y pubic ss n,ns 0
with the large Gothic house. tSsrson 10 william sharp
for 81, $50