davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
ST. YIGCENTS HOSPITAL FAIR.
SCENES AT THE OPENING IN THE 22D REGIMENT
ARMoRY.

SCENES AT THE OPENING IN THE ODD REGIMENT
ARMORY.
The fair for the benefit of ST. Vimcents
Hospta was opened in the 22d Regiment Armory last
evening The large hall decorated with fagr,
steamers end bunting. The taqles arranged
around the sides room, with three ia the centre
Gimore's band performed light and agreeable selec-
lions and added the fair enjoyment of promenade
concert Under the chandelier jets many groups Of
young women richly and attrsetiyely dressed.
Shortly after O'Clock, Vce-Presdentelect Arthur,
Vicar General Quinn and number OF directors OF the
fair entered the gallery The Vcar-Gencral delivered
short opening address, which he spoke of the mer
torious object fair and expressed hope that
might be very successful lie then introduced Richard
OGorman. who made a brief speech
After the speeches, General Arthur and VicarGenera
Ounn and several of the directors made tour OF the
hall examining the different tables a. they passed The
remepts had NOT all been completed the art gall
lery not being open to the public This gallery, In
charge Of Mrs. John Fox, besides some valuable pant
ipgs contains many Objecu of interest. There Is
silver dinner service formerly owned by the Emperor
Macmillan bearing the imperial cipher and there are
some pa,ntings on copper The various tables were in
charge of the following ladies'; Flower BOOths, MISS
Ward, Mrs; MeLay :. the snepher r MIS- NJ ~ ~
Clarke Hope Mrs Bryan; Faith, Mrs Qllnlau; Chn
dren of Mary Mrs Mitchell Miss Organ, Miss Neville
her and pupils Of the Mount ST. YIN
cent Hceaemy; the Angels. Mrs. 6. D. Davis
the Holy Trinity, Mrs. R1dmOnd the Infant Jesus Mrs
J. Trainor; Bethenem, Mrs sculy; Sacred Heart Mss
OF LOurdes. Mrs. Byrne. Miss CarOlin, Mrs. John
Kelly; Cigar Booth. Miss Walters, Miss WINE Mas
Brown Miss staff; Rereshment Room, Mrs. Ashlnan;
Bo-bon Table, Miss Ashman, Mss Rowe, Miss Pierre,
Miss Buckley Merry CHRISTMAS Booth Mrs D. - Mlley
Mrs Dqnahue Nus nlen MsS AHiD g Mss noege
Mss Fraser Toys, Mrs Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srpRxpy CoURl-cH ANBgR5Van Worst J-conrt opsns az
i0.30a m Calendar called at IL D. m-Nos 1e, ya at.'
iSS l 6i 1874 GAL Z55, 26O, 30 21z zff zo z'' %oo'
2Si 282 283 2Ss 1885, -,
GENERAL TERN-Adl0urDed sine dls - -. ,o.,o. a.. -
I-Lswrence J.-COurt opens az lO.oO IN
Held IN General Room ho Causes1noys 9Syc
aTs ss85 1893 1887 1861, 1904 3yo| 1884 1881 "Sio
1926. -. ... a, ,o2o ms Short
PAKr II-DonOnue. JCourt oDens ~ iVov d. s -
Caas.s-Nos 1920 1850. 1893, 1898. 334t o'zo' "'''
sTpsRVR coUET-0EYEgAL TERN Adjourned until pee rs
SPECIAL rIRN-Sedgwiek. c. J.-Court opens AZ ~ W.
Calendar called al a Mo- Al
TRIAI 4 ERM-pXaT I-AdiOurned for the term - 49,
PART IL Sper J.-Court opens AT II a. m.-nase Oi-
Ma b5s Stern Hamell and others NO Gay caenuar
PAKr III Freedman. Court opens az ~ - = mOa''
on No 32I-Cody agJ. NOrdinger. No day calendar
IouxOs PLgAs-GRSERAL rkRM-Adl0ufned LOT tle te'm.
SSECIA, IHlM--yan Aoesen J.-Court opens AT IL H.
No calendar. .
t,EssRA sRssoxs-PARr i-Smyth, R-Ths feoplo ses
rames eguam Lawrence Cumzer. e0nous assault anu pay
yrv Pa rirk iordon Esg burglars Nlctor Cnam
ecoy receiving stolen goods hllam Hanly Johh
from person
Wneelan grand larceny Francis Kelly burglary; oo,
PAR i--Coyny J-Tne People agt Joseph Mhite DV'n
nick Chanck Minnie Kelly. Tlm0h Shea Ieonio -
sauIt and battery Charles r. Eger, Michael Bnrae efun
arceny WerbD, arson Jonn EgDisoo NJ tsnnss
nett Thomas Mualy grand larceny Water NiSA io'"1
assault and battery James oates forgery =, - m
OVER AND IEKhisER Barrett. J-COurt opens as a. ~"
day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THE LECTURE PLATFORM.
A POPULAR TALK ABOUT THE MOON.

A POPULAR TALK ABOUT THE MOON.
PROFESSOR c. A. YOUNG on THE INFLUENCE AND
IMPORTANCE OF THE EARTH's SATELLITE.
The moon was talked about III popular
and easily cOmprehended way at steinwTy Hall last
night by Professor c. A. Young. This tie fourth
lecture OF the arranged by the General Society OF
Mechanics aud Ttadesmen. and the audience numbered
about 500 persons who liltened atentvey aud tesu-
fed their appreciation of the magic lantern pictures
used to illustrate the subject by frequent applause.
To the denzens of this EARTH the speaker said, the
moon was next to sun, the most important OF the
heavenly bodies This was principally owing to its
proximity, however, for its direct influence upon the
earth except in tho case OF the tides. was
very slight. It's indirect influence was much greater
and IL was almost true as Professor Proctor bad said
that we're IL not for the moon would have no asron
oiny The moon offered the for the computa
ton OF tme tho earliest astronomical records were
records of lunar ecpses and these ecpses by the Nd
they gave TO the work OF ordinating time were The
foundation OF history The moon, besides the only
one OF tho heavenly bodies that had commercial value
Il offered the first satisfactory means for finding the
longitude of a ship at sea- and though generally super
seeded by the thermometer still used for tins purpose
In the extreme North where, owing TO the coid' the
chronOmeters 60 badly ,..
part, and IL there were no other means OI uOing
IL, the density Of the earth. the distance OF
the sun and the depression at the poles
could be proved by observing tue motion OF Inc uoOn
Had II not been Newton would never nave
been able prove the truth OF his theory oil graVtaOn
The speaker discussed the size, density tenperature
and OF the surface OF the MOON ana In sta
ton VI the point projected large number Of photo
graphic and other ORA wings large screen on me
stage In conclusion he said that the impression eIt
upon his mind by the study OF the moon was that Oh
ugeU n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THE COURTS.
nRClSlONS-DEC. %

Sv,,,u, t'oyyt-Chombers BY judge Van Worst: -
Underek ag esTseN GsR1 Is stated
answer from appears that the per1 TO- uSsmen Is
necessary pass d sS Of confirmed
snd order made scaolon aet scanIon -Aolin aa'snd
act sfarsL~Jmdsment signed and allowance mar re- s rsy
act Jenkinseferred 10 silas - iiow6e ISL win coss
Ksc1srer at q referee sq 9e e s1
gonssPeo1 granted guar iiao sgPontS sS,ss ~
sss III must zee counsel In matter o. knignN
mort confirmed In the matter ., s PHrchsr Order
ara TSe company ag PsPen same
act P.yer 5 same IN as e @stsr 81 ha%e. os or
Reformation ofJuyenie 9 .ase No 2granled.
R RScba a Sg'I HOW hoir y.N % CO.,
Superior CST Wsse. ct denied wk costa
Armour the TranssS9c E5e in ee ss VICE.,
9, alThe case herein as settled pE1Htea ana Ab"'A''
hereby SseFss SS edswick al eet ,he Hoc
ManuaetaTing COMPANY copisb sgi Iewisorder dismissng
complaint Cross Joy Order signed DAYS Of as ag
Marcus 81 s-oSder amending Jadswsat p6eyoe e' a.
a Fs ans approve aswe aGt order amend
ing order Of the sth Of December 5 de- e. set
tied sachs eg Eta HoSey e. a AIT ne by p Ess; ro
and Battery Eao %o0S9 pa % Murray ag
sparnicht Order restoring cause 10 car pmbis
Walton Order Of disconnnanee hs,oS "a baD AZ
McGee Orders granted. -, ooo,o
Marine Coart-GcaeraI Tcm-By judges Goepn,
sberean and agt Cooporder affirmed win
coats and di DuseDeots opinion BY OOepp. - b.u S'S'
All Gadeu-Order affirmed with costs and disDnfs
nv Chief Justice Shea and Judge lsaac5-COhu' as''
ThompsOD.-App a dlsmisso1 ~. -, D,.cN rud~
in Judges McAdam aud ISaacs-POst agt BiacN-Su"5'
ment affirmed with costs. Thur
BY GOepp sheridan ana liA"es-4'''"" OH '
ber,-MOiion for rcargui0eDt leued
Judges Issacs and ShetldaD -
aflrned i'm costs disbursements opinion 0y lstos -
GnatnbsrS-By Judge McAdam.-Koly agI fnklehttnt.
strck1 ag Anthony Frank agt Cayanagb 81
Demnsey Weiss.-Mouons giant"n JNoDS azs.
ievv si0ore agi l.sia-J Judgments Wellington as Ia
lei Cold Com Dany.-Amendufent allowed biOsh 49, 1a
-CommissiOn OF uimensee AIT Oppeb %
plant dismissed. dunbar agt, Ats"oVu -Suie''S "P
By Judge sheridan.-Beach agt harLn1 p ,aS 81
calendar for first Monday January 1851 [ 80
oo,pa nj dismissed liuth agt Drescher- Oue lor
publication schwartz -oider lor 1,rsin -
Eignst agt Uahn-Order for payment Of moLey.
Parker-order Of discon,inuanee rawsIos az Psrey
Gfoyle AIT same-Motions denied HaggefV sHt re5
0rdey sencd Bernhardt Llnde ct al Ao.on ~. ~,
smith agt Sessons-Mouon 70 dismiss conp'Ant oehieN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

THE ACCIDENT IN NORTH CARoLINA-Slx PEissoNS
KnLep-rARucULARs OF THE BURNING OF +.
w. SMITH.
CHARIoTrE, N. c., Dec. 23.-Further particu-
lars OF the railroad disaster which occurred on the west
ern division OF the North Carolina Central Railroad yes
terday have reached here to-day. mixed uain' cou-
posed of mall express and baggage and passenger
coach In charge OF Conductor H. p. Johnson went
through treste Indian Creek near Lncolnton, ana
was precptated to the ground. distance OF about iy
I've feet and totally destroyed Six OF the nine persons
on board were burned or crushed to death
The trestle Is $50 feet in length. The engine ana
tender attached had passed the trese In SAFETY
when some of the tmDers OF which the work was com
posed yielded TO pressure and let the train ana s
contents through the chasm made TO the soft ground
below. The timbers followed the falling train, ana
crushed the tops OF the baggage aud passenger
cars bOth OF which quickly set on fire by he stoVs
overturning and pouring their contents among the
debris Engineer Hall stopped his engine as speedily as
possible and he and his fireman repaired to the scene
OF the disaster with all possible speed, they aohe' as
turned out. having escaped injury.
There only four passengers on BOARD OF ho tram
w. Smith, OF New York, salesman forlBenedic nan
Co.. OF that city, and W. Go0dsOD OF Slatersviue NJ
c. agent of the Piedmont and Arlington insurance Co
pany of Richmond Va, were burned to death. Smith
was not dead when by the engineer but was
held between the nbers of the wreck fast he could
not escape. He called out piteOusy to the engineer,
For Gods sake try and my life The engineer ala
all he could 10 him. The flames had
gained such Roadway that Smith was roasted
alive before he could be got ont. lie was
young man, and spent last Sabbath Win
friends 10 Charlotte rhe survivors arc H. r. Johnson
conductor; Richard Lmebrck OF Charlotte D, Urn
fu, salesman OF Austin; NIehos Co. New;York These
the mead from falling timbers and at first supposed
to be dead He was found IN the woods SNORT as
from Tue scene Of the accident partially crazed from his
Injuries and shock. -.
Mail Agent Bloom and one colOred brakeman were NJ
the botm OF the wreck and burned up. All OF the
wounded were Lincolnt0n, where pbysclans are az
lhn1,a i1In Yer kInlneha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
FLIES ELSEWHERE.

Providence, Il. l., Dec. pa fire this
morning partially DESTROYED the fourth and firth stories
OF the Dyer Land Company's block on Dyer and Peck
ats causing loss OF $50, 900. 1t is fully insured
BOSTON. Dec 23-The loss by the fire Wednesday
evening in one OF the CmcOpee Manufacturing Com
pan,'s mills at Chicopec Fails was $4,000.
WATERBURY,, Vt. Dee 23.-Tne hotel at Richmond,
occupied BY r. j. Cohcy burned last night Loss,
$40 600; insured for So 900.
U.NGou Ne Dec. 23.-sOme time after the arrival Of
TIE Pulman train this morning the mail car caught IRE,
ana the interior entirely burned. Ihrfc was no
mail in the car but several pouches were destroyed
CHICAGO Dec GA special dispatch u me BrehinD
Journal from KanEakee H. says the Baptist Churcn
selling and containing agriculture implements
were Chcbanse this morning No particulars
hnv hrn receIXel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THREE BUSINESS FAILURES.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 22.-No statement OF
the liabilities OF OF Messrs. Manson, Barthaow
Co. has yet been made. Well Informed persons thipK
the obligations OF the Arm will not exceed SlOOooO
The suspension OF q. Buckingham 81 Co. was an
nanueed this noon occasoned by the failure Of Eanson
BarthoJOW az Co.. and the failure OF the customers 10
keep up Their guns III grain. Mr.. buckingham says
thai the suspension will be only temporary, ana thi IL
il for "a small amount. -,
macon, Ga, Dec. 22.-Tle failure OF Welch q Bacon
of Albany Ga, reported to-day. Tseir liabilities are
f23U.0OO.. - ..
DETgorf Mich, Dec. 22.-S. II. Hart Co., manufao-
turers liquid paDts IN this city, have mace an assH
xaspt Their liabilities are not yet Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
ARREST or TUO THIEVES.

M1pDLETowY n. j., Dec. 23.-The two
redressed men who arrested here yesterday for
assault were found to-day to have complete outfits OF
clothing which we're stolen from irschknds store at
passalc. " j. They were taken 10 Passac by detec-
lyes who recognized them thieves known as ODon-
,ett and Bartou A third man. known as POuEhkcep-
sIe ~ escaped arrest. IRE three suspected OF the
rV OF the depot mt Chester where the safe was car
nod away and broken open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

charge. The regimental band transformed
excellent music The captain OF the company,
Isaac H. West. managed the reception. with the ala
Of several committees. The company numbers
eighty-two men, and Captain West is its only COM
missioned officer. Among the officers of the reei-
ment noticed on the floor were Colonel RYDER, Cap
tain G. II. Wltthaus Inspector of rifle practice;
Quartermaster X. A. Britton, Captain William r.
Walton, Captain George w. Homans. CAPTAIN w.
b. Kirkland, Lieutenant Kittcl Captain wheeler,
Commissary of the regiment; and Lieutenant W az
ter Scott. The drill room was tastefuy decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At meeting of the Board of Education yesterday.
the resignation OF Morris j. FIedsam, trustee of
the Fourth Ward, was accepted. The Commission
ers went into executive session for an hour to take
action on the charges against Mrs. Carrie V. Frank
lin. principal of the Primary Department OF Gram
MAI School No. ~, III the Seventh Ward. reso-
luton to dismiss Mrs. Franklin was adopted win
voting in the negative,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm Jrenrs Rotel-Attorney-G General Dcvens
Senator George T. noar and Congressman W. 4 Ese
=; Judge Theodore Miller or the NeW Vh
Court OF Appeals aud Congressional Delegate IraIqunho
Luna OF New Mexico Victoria H0tel -COngie s1 ~
C. ord O. 5 Abb nasor otst-Judge oeof9s
stock Syracuse GdssB HOrs,Judgc j. NJ Mooiwn..on
OF naha aud OK stephen sanford OF Amner
dam ~ -. SturteuGnt House-Congres sman Iohn 4 W M
Of Connecticut Breo0OTt House-Paymas;er A D. hohhy
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
MEMORIES or THE BULL-fIGHT RETIVED.

Serapho Arteaga, who was one Of the principal
managers of the Spanish bull fight recently held IN
this city. arrested at the Instance q eXSherIh
Willlam G. Common on account OF the alleged failure
of his bail 10 Justify in SUIT Instituted against HIM
for assault and battery. Arteaga brought suit
against ex-Sherif Conner for false Imprisonment.
Inc case was tried before Judge Freedman, in the
supreme Court, yesterday. and resulted IN iudg-
meut for the plaintiff for ~ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
RECEPTION At THE NIN1HS ARMORY.

The spacious drill-room of the Ninth Regiment
Armory in West Twenty -seeond-st., presented
lively scene last night ut the reception gwen by
Company ID. The dancing began at 10 o'clock and
continued until after 3 "a. IN. The orders OF dancing
comprised sixteen well arranged numbers, and when
these were exhausted several others followed at
tbe discretion Of the committeeman III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
the FAIL RIVER STRIKE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 23.-The different
ossocations of the cotton mill operatives held special
meetings tonight relative 10 the Merchants mill strike.
The movement TO assist the strikers was strongly on
Sosed and censured these meetings, arbitration being
In favor as the best means Of settling suen disputes.
The Cariers Association passed resolutions demanding
A. increase IN wages. All excitement Is abated.
Tne strikers have boon replaced by other weavers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THE MARKLT SIZE 4R4YSFER.

The transfer of the Manhattan Market site
from the Metropolitan Market Company 70 the Now
York Market Company, which entered in the Regis
ter's Office "Wednesday. merely formal matter.
sope lime ago the site and the market made over 10
ttc Netrorotan Market Company by the New YORK
Market Company under the condition that the f1imof
slOud The enterprise successfully Tue IRE put
end to this and the property has consequently been
transferred back 10 the NewYOrk Market Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION BEFORE SIZZLING

A meeting was held at Association Hall Tuesday
night to bid farewell to NJ. Eugene ReveIllaud and
the Rev. G. T. Dodds of the Evangelical Mission IN
France who were sail yesterday for that country
1rhe Rev Or Storrs presided. aud addresses were
made by NJ Revelllaud and the Rev. Mr.. Dodds the
Rev H. NJ StOrra and w. F.. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

Friend TO North Country farmer in London
for the nrst une la hfr You aK- one of these
bsscs ana ask to put down AT the cattle show and
ri meet YOU there by-and.by" Farmer" Nav. nav
An dosut te-ake nav bussej All dOan waat u pe-ay Tor
twa horses aud iva aim jast to- axe yam % them
&C abs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AT Union HILL, n. J.

A fire was discovered in shed attached to
the store aud dwelling house OF George Woh IN Union
Towuship near Union H1 n. j., at n. IN. yesterday.
An alarm was sounded but before arrival OF the re
engines the buildings destroyed. The loss was
81 600 insured for ~, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
ByE.F. Raymond.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.

Iudlow.st No 3D. sx576: Augusta Mendo and hus c7o.
oo ea9d 70 9 g n Of itiaye 50xi00i Theo
Wooley ct al 10 Bertha 5 Nth. ....---....-.:..;-
Carr ST. at Balcomaye 4Oxl6O Paul urz and wife .a
7,stst "a ~ ID OF TN ave Cex965 John Muir
phy and wife to JOnn Nesbit ~.
Fosyth-st 70 ii OF stanton ST. 20xlOO Eva ooo,a
Muller and husband e. Malseis liaiser -oVVo
53dst n s. 325 It Of 9thaye. 29x4s4' hMgaret
Ku1z 10 az K u Of SHAVE Is iIjOli;
Phiip aud wife 10 r q Lloyd
9Th ave NV cor OF 66th-st. 26xlO0; Jos IL Goodwin so,
and wife to ChIs q Havens -; f'oo'
71thst S, 100 II OF lsCaye 25NluZZi louise
RmoS Snd a"o.o' 1850
53dsG a g. 225 # e OF 9th 25x5l.llis William ~
Carsey and another 70 Fanny Magln ioOVo
A7th.st MS 275 Il c OF Stn-ave, 26Xe6O 2N2o,sSsx
9I.8 Pryor and another 10 George "h' .o,
uodhiye W a II II u OF iisi-st 4lx74. Heziah
{ Duff et al 10 Luilard ,.;;---
7lthst n g. 200 IT Of 9Ihave 25xlO22; Ambrose .oo
Felix ana another to Cbss W Bradley DOW
MadsTns anS WIZ 10 Mary McCormack 1900
l2eI1sL o. 80 SYT vic ~ 70 HerY 1909
69t9s = ana nav vie to ids N TfapGasen 1880
59thst 8 ~ aoy ~ 10 TS g -apnagen ..... 1880
GOuvcrneur.st, g. Lot No 2Oi, lIoCAJvi Geo NC
Ardle Ia Geo McA9r To- mai
MaGsSIave e. nv TS. cor Oh MGnol 1850
Madison ave W :. 80 II 2ithst, Ge9NOO. Buck ~,
Sthi@ye ne R, Goa Oi $4,000
N Star To- To- Geo fiaTman 1900
Wa4hin -ton-st, cor OF West lOth.si, DOL lAsuN
Irregular Vim l. skidmore aud wlie TO Beadestoh
VIZ o GS - 30 II W OF Washington 22xs48x
Irregular VIM Skidlnore ana wife TO beaules'oh
VA i1 8stL lI2 Il W Of wssn ston.st 22x553;
Wiililm l. skidmore and wife 10 Bea0cstOh q
Es..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
A rRAIN THRoWN FRoM THE TRACK

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. ga passenger train
on the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Railroad was
thrown down an embankment this morning by broken
rail- Motor G. Russell, u. b. A. had one OF his thumbs
broken; Conductor King uaa RIB broken II. D. hSncn
hruia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
R3iLW4Y CASUALTIES.

ham has sigued the Nuisance BILL and It viii become
law It's eject Is most stringent against Liquor dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

Senior asks professor very profound ques-
ton. Professor: MI. W. 1901 oan as quus ION
that ten wise coal not answer" senior: Incn
suppose that's why 80 many OF us nank."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
Gin Rral Gstare for Sale

DEEKSlAN-ST.- VALUABLE corner property
ID Tor sale. RULAND& WHITING Beek@ln-sL
tNOR SALE.-Very valuable property. near
l. te stock Exchange. viii De sold low 10 close an es-
Address BOX 4,S35. Posi- Oihce,
CTORE in Chambers-st, well rented ; also
- in Lspenard very cheap W. l. BUTLER. 80 Lib
erty-st
TVHIRTIETH-ST. and LEXINGT0N-AVE
4 Supreme Court, County Of Now-YOrk PET ER \. IL
JACKsj w. plaintiff agt. FRANCIS r.. REON, SUSANNA
c. MURPHY. ROBERT kPHl and ADDISON 4. WIN
defendants Ia al Judgment O ptectosato
aud sale and in the above entitled action On
the I'D OF December 1880 |, the undersigned Referee
there named will public auction at toe EXCHANGE
saesr0oin No III Broadway, in the CITY OF HeN10Es "
Anthony J. BeeCke son, Auc cueer on the LON uaS OK
1851 at - o'clock the following desc otd f.n-
tain lot piece parcel OF iand Win tAo
buildings thereon erected situate lying and being m te
Clty New ana bounded ana
nortery rmrtiet distant hunde aud eighty
from the intersection Of the esefy siae OK
LexngtOnaye norhery side of lhrietAs ST. thence
running eascfly along Tnrtethst twenty tet 70 point
hereby described ana tie adjoining dwelling.
house northerly line dstWn through the cents
sad wall along land heretofore conveyed by
Francis cutting and wife 10 Benjamin T. Ca rs 10 O0ns
ely line parallel with IhrueLst tsent! eet "a polns
distant unred anu eighty feet nom the eascry Inc x
LeXngt0naye and thence southery ona hne parallel ID
distanC. hundred ana eighty
through wall The sat
dwelling house hereby described 9Id the aooin
ing dwelling house 10 tho place OF beginning.
The said promises beng an width twenty feet AMI IN ebs
ninety gilt feet inches, ana formerly SHOWN ~ NO "
Thitteh-st No. lil East thirtieh-st
". WATSON, Referee Tftoano bhiu ~.
G.S. 81 II sTIrr painu6 Attorneys, iiS Fulton d. 1
Dated New-Nork, 22a December, 1880.
tDec2i2aw3w Fan0M
Val, 10 L., "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
Giip properIp 60 fet.
Gnnnirp propsrtp For Sale ano 90 Eet,,

A SMALL OFFICE in Tribune Building t.
~ let Rent moderate Inquire at CountingrOom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. Dec. %. 1885,

NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. Dec %. 1880
The following sales were held at tho Exchange
ealesrOom to-day
BIZ f. Raymond.
4storv brown stone building, with lots. Nos l,022
aud O2i 3dave 435 II OF 6stst, eaeh lou y, ,oo
el Philips ""''"S
BIZ John T. Boyd
2-story brick dwelling with lot, No go East il5tl-
81 II = 5sn Il e of 3d.ave. 2OxlOJlO; Harlem .oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
sEsrRAINrs ON LIQUOR SELLING.

MONTPELIER. VT. Dec. 23.-Govcrnor Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

IQ1D-ST., near 10th-ave.-.V Valuable plot OF
o. % lots on grade overlooking Worlds Fair Grounds;
price reasonable. RUIAND a WHITING, Beekman-s1