davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
Property Changing Hands.

Considerable real estate has changed own
rSin this neighborhc nj this Spring. Among
others. Mr.. y. 7. Sho 'kley, real estate agent,
sold the farm belonging to Philip Hess, 'hree
miles above town, to Mr.. Oliver 7. Glenn
son. of the FELTON, House, for $3.50. This
is the property at one time owned by john
l.. Smith, Esq, now 4 resident of Phil ,dcl-
phia. 1t contains H. acres, and has Il fine
residence upon it, and all necessary out
buildings. IL is said that Mr. Smith, dur
ing the time he owned it, put upon it tif-
teen thousand dollars worth of improve
rnentS This is the first sale made by Mr..
Shocklcy in the capacity of real estate agent.
He has, however, good catalogue of prop
critics for Il beginner among them farms,
mills, dwellings etc, which he will sell on
good terms
Daniel Bratton. Esq, has sold his farm,
Just above town, To Mr.. John NJ. Thackery,
inspector in the Baltimore Custom House,
TOR $1,000 This is the property at one time
owned nv Richard +. May, Esq, now OF
Helena, Montana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
Passed Through Town.

small but well-orS .nized band of cyp
81 ,,ssed through town on Thursday.
nv, outfit WAS the most complete OF any
that ever visited hi section. The
,a,s we're complete houses on wheels,
49,, 1.,roe aud vile concerns, sonnet hing
A. ,ho sI.pping-car order, with al necessary
,v.,i.nces for sleeping and houSe-keep-
In, The company -con~l'tihg I'll a""a' Il
T.. .,pd a half men. women, and chill
r. ..amel to he ri Ii, though hey claim
n IN. true eyp,ies, and say they never slept
u house They were, on the " "ie' the
host resprctahlc-looking gam That ever
I sJ through he g; still hey were not Il
notwithstanding party after all. The
q and chi d en- I'll wo flaming vel
Is rcd handkerchief over he back OF
~ hand. in lie:l of bonnets. They were
ra, .,.,a swarthy in complexion and not re-
M .rl,h,v pretty. Their occupatic'' seems
II ba borse-triding. fortune-fel'ihs' oaSNe'-
li.,,;u, and stealing-of the latter, we VEN
'Sre TO say the most
m ,,
Hats and New Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
Hurt by a Horse.

On Sunday last, a co"re'i boy named SAINT
Dixon, living with Mr.. Isaac L. Ceilings,
in Elk Neck, had his leg broken while at
spirited animal, had slipped his halter over
his ears and the colored boy, having elm bed
upon the Munger to re'diuSt il, fell and
was trampled by the horse, his leg being
broken Just above his ankle. William Let:
tler in his attempt to rescue the boy from
his dangerous position, also had his arm
severely bruised. DR.. Hnu>ekeeper was sem
for and set th. limb skillfully. Il It'll boy:
are in fair way of speedy recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
ZION ITEMS.
HOUSE BURNED.

HOUSE BURNED.
The residence OF Richard Howard was
burned on the night of the 24th utimo.
1t is supposed to be the work of an in,
cendiary. as the tenant had moved out
ON the morning of the 24th. and Mr.. ii.
was to have moved in on the 18th, and
no fire was left about the pr misses.
GRAND RECEPTION.
Rev. \. ID. Davis and family were
given grand reception dinner. on then
return from conference. on Saturday last
bv the members of Zion congregation.
Mr.. Davis enters upon his third year on
this charge with 4 hearty welcome from
his people.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Carhart & Co. are building an addition
to their store house. aud other improve
mentS are talked of.
The farmers are busy. Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

sT The corner of Main and Bridge streets
is headquarters for the Iron AZ" Cnlt'varnr,
the Oliver Chilled Hlnw and the Stndrh, k-
Farm Wagon, ut manufacturers prices.
Il. WITWOETH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
WHAT WE EXPERIENCED.

When we learned that the warrior-not
Alexander, who conquered the world; nor
Caesar, who ruled earth's mightiest EN-
pire: nor Charlemagne, nor Napoleon,
nor Sitting Bull with his willing war
riors at his back. but an honored mem
Der of Post No. 10, G.. y. R.-had turned
his guns OF inquiry upon the proprietor
Of TIE WhiI, We experienced Il SENSATION
bordering Oh terror; but we felt II SENSE
of relief when he said-singular though
it may appear-a printing Office is Z
d---n poor place to get news, He
thinks lie can gain more Information i'll
:. two minutes converse with swamp
angel" than in u weeks stay i'll an edl
torial sanctum. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

Are you a buyer of Mems or Boys
Clothing at retail? Do you need
clothing for the farm. the office, the
workshop. the courtroom. or the
pulpit DO you want boys clothing
for the school-room, or for dress? Do
you prefer to buy clothing ready-made
or to order? Are you in need Of
shirts?
If yes, to any or all Of these que
ries, state your needs to us. that we
may send you samples and prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

The members agree Ia pay annual dues Cor eur
rent expenses and assessments. rs rated. unt,i
such assessments shall exceed the amount n
uuired to pay ! ccrit"at" III pil: w.Icn they viii
lac assessed OGiy such prorLta proportion rs may
be necessary to make MP tue sum needed. To pay
a t'eriiic'fc ali the members will he assessed. az
rated in the Tables, and cannot DC assessed iot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

The PRINCIPLES on winch the Society is founded
re as old rs history: The funds held by the
members themselves until needed toray dues and
nrunills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

.w Advice to travelers.-Bny Il bottle %
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup-Ihe only Thing &c
stop Hack.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
PRACTICAL WORKING.

Any person. Male o. Female. in good health.
tween the ages oI - aud 50 years, may becE
members OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

IF Ladies' Spring circulars and jackets,
GLASS YRONf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich

Ht V UIIdlI DcI! SO N1s'I SH1fR' WHIT
Will send their celebrated Electro Noltaic
Il Ats to the afflicted upon 20 days trial.
SPEEDY cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
TIE INDICATIONS OF SPRING

The northern flight of wild geese and
other Indications point to the near APP
proach OF Spring; and the tidy, indu>tri-
Gus rural honse- wives are beginning to
manifest Il disposition to exercise their
wills i'll the departments of poultry rails
ing. the arrangement of vegetable gar
dens. flower beds, and the general re-
moval of Il six months accumulation of
debris around their houses and yards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

Take person oi Ia yeats o. aye at the lime o'
Joining tier expectation OF lite. ~ per the Car
Irsc TiheS. is - Years Should such Il person
live to be- CT wears of age. he or she would thea
recciv.. in cash lin their liie-timc) the amount
their CvfiHcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

is. Will this pay for the trouble ? You
must judge. We will make up the
case,-you must decide it. But we
must tell you that we have created
the Largest Retail Clothing Business
in the United States by the simple
method of giving the best clothing for
the least money. We mean that it
shall pay you to buy of US. If you
buy and are not pleased. return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
MATURITY OF YEARS.
EY A m Pt E

Members who 1--we (" their years ~ expectancy,
will I've raid in their lifetime tie amount Ol their
Certificate. toii IN majority ui cases is y
NM. ri mnsI need.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
r ELlAB LlTT

is: LIST. To secure TO its n1Hnbu ar their heirs
u sum OF money at tIiuc whcn it is most needed
I'd. To insure such benefits ut the lowest cost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

Moving day wrought many removals
in this section. and we trust that all have
bettered their condition and will live ami
cably with their new neiGhbors. Mr..
Parker Tyson has bought the stock and
farming implements of :. y. Atkinson
and moved upon his farm. Mr.. I"nker,
from or near Chesapeake City. has pur-
chased the farm of the late Jesse II. Sim
pers and has moved thereon. There are
manly Others too numerous to mention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
MECHANICS VALLEY ITEMS.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr. l. Potts is adjoining his place here
by erecting two neat onthnilding>. which
add materially to its appearance. He
has. also. placed Il new root upon his
farm house. near the Union. and we I'M
derstand contemplates further improve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT

Mr. Larzalere. our wheeiwriyht. while
leading Il colt to water. the animal be-
came obstrcperuus. and in his efforts to
control it, he was thrown: against Il rock
violently and sustained considerable in
jury. entirely disabling his left arm.
Mr. j. 7. Bid,lle. whose horses are sick.
was forced to the disasreeab!e necessity
"i borrowing Il horse and wagon to 80 T."
the mill and elsewhere, and drove to the
htchiny post in front Of the Valley store.
ami in getting out he stumbled and fell.
bringing other articles with him. which so
alarmed the horse that he fled for safety
int" the store porch. leaving the wagon
aud harness Il Slllttered Mreck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
Sun Mutual Aid Society
o. BALTIMORE CITY, ND.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
Home Office. Mo. IL s. Cav Street.

n. EtlTiu0EE city MN
w. W."
Hnl EONIIN MJI h1ER Mop,ror
OOI' Io'iN "iI"I'', H'oiioSCls
Home Office Mo MS Cav Street
-
-
~ 49, otFl'ERH'
- VI, ~ bi-'' n; :..-'.. RESIDENT.
N'm,l,N an, HBhAli ANS lcc-itrSiueht.
4 W L.. hAiSi N..-......''.--....-.. treasurer.
E. NJ. NlLMER 1890. ................Secrctary.
ATTORNEYS:
MARSHALL \ FISHER
,,.r,,.,r .,-,,,,,,-,y,.
- ,>rT, Will NJ ~ - W p;sa,, =,
J. hn'>'' A' ii'' W. ~ - " A'"u'' ~
MED CAL EXAMINERS:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
JTE0 arr. .SUs ci1TH Interested.

Every member has IL personal interest in the
growth aud wClrarr OF the So 'Icty, and should he
.ctivp in inducu: Others TO become members, a.
the larger the membership the less viii be the
assessments, and the greater the value oi the Ger
ticates Res 'vtiulIy.
EDWIN WILMER, MANAGER.
No. IL =. Gay Street,
u'. o. Box eJ1.l Baltimore, Nd.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
SPECIAL FEATUR IS.

The permanent d thility provistou and the
,,aymenI to living members oi matured CertilI-
iteS. render membership i'll thus Association
more deSirdJio than III Societies that pay dement's
10. lI.ItL mil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

,,,szy-Sew Hats and New Shoes .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02
4 cow BREAKS HER LEG

\ piratical COW, the property of Mr..
Mahoney. in her attempts to break into
the barn yard Of one oil his neighbors.
succeeded in breaking her own leg. This
is quite u loss to Mr.. NJ. who earns his
bread by the sweat of his brow. and is
another instance that proves tostock-own-
ers the Importance OF keeping their stock
upon their own premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-02

OFFICERS:
| SAMUEL BLACK. ........ President.
/ Wtnpl,W ARb ABEA1iAMS......N Wee President
! u W. l.. RAISl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Treasurer.
! r.. NJ WlI,MEU ,..,.. Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
a@tmn8 tbr RatboIifen!
Sie Stimme hes berff. Qius TX.

Sn uuiern Easen i9sint bic goriebuns
Der tetbolff@eu 8rehe cine bsionbere Wtis
Rsu sesebea gu baben. I'm ibr 1T ss, bic
Grunbfdse Der Srbnuns unb bes 9la,is
Sers bort, mo- bieieIbsn berri9en, 3u beuabs
sen unb Re ba 3u perbretten, NO @ottIos
Fsteit unb etne taIte @Iei9siltisteit bie'
fkIbeH tn 8~ersefenbeit seratben lieBen. -
etus TX. tn etteua S9reiben Don 1851.
sBtr sriu9en Gle ~inifdnbisf allen bsnsn
xtt eureut suten Wilen uub eurer @unii
seitufebeu, bic NIT 9eiif bssabt unb nit
eeuaseuber SeuntniB ausssrifet, fi9 an
Ste Arbsit MAIDEN unb Binder unb 8sitlns
ecu sur 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
satbOlii9ea eebre uer0fentIi@en. - @ncps
eIiea 8tus TX.
Sie Stimme 9eo's XIII.
Laoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestrs bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat !
(9anet euer 2i9t Isudtsn Dor ben Wen.
T4en, bamit fie euere sutsn @erte iebeu.
ttub Der Serr ssbe eu9 baau Ssiuen Ses
seuD
Geo XIII. an bas tn garma eri6eineube
BIatt Luce" (eeu9ts), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
SrIanos Sammer.

SdmmsrIi9er, ais isuiaIs bic Gage be,
WsserftIapsn TIM Slben mar, 1T Bic be,
Sdf9en Pd1ter. Denu ben Stlapsn ae.
senlber bate ber Ssrr bod peniaifena
pfi9ten, uenn aud nur fol9e, bic Inn
fein feIbfif1ss SnterefIe ssbot. Mber Ser
@runbberr tn Srlanb teunt feiae pHi9.
ten irssnb wsI&sr Nrt. Sbm IN es pol,
tommsn sIsi9saltis, OF Der Pd9ter unb
feline SamiIte aud nur 10 pieI 3u sfisu bat,
um notbblrftis 2sib unb SesIe suiammen.
3ubalten. CT f@inbst aus ibm einen
pa9sins beraus, p.ISsr boppsIt 70 BOD
III, ais bas 2anb tablsn tann, rusnt aud
bic Sau,iIie bes Bebausrs (padters) ba.
BON Isben fou,-unb rpenn In Solse BON
Wibua5s Der sldsr ni6t bic pa9t Elm,
brinst loom 2sbeusmtsrbaIt bss pddtsrs
gar nt9t su rsbsn), 70 pirb Der unsIadli9s
Pddtsr obue @nabs un6 Barmbsr5isteit
aus benz elenben Gnweisn psriast (eyicted),
obns buB inn nur elm Ssnsr @rias far cts
watSe 8srbsi eranssn an benz CUTE se'
pdbrt wirb. ..s..
limb pouauf 10 srauiam. mite bic @slsse,
RaO bic @runbberren In Der 8oufreduns
bsrIsIbsn. Die sanas @si9i&te Der @rarb'
bsrrea In Stlanb III cine nnunteIbro4sns
&stb. Der taItbsrstsfsn, bosbaftsftsn Nts'
bertradt, elmer tInmsni4lt9teit. bet oersn
S9iIbsrans f@ isbsm sefttsten Msni9sn
has Saar frdubsn mub. es tn eth Na9t'
ssmdlbs, bas aud ni9t pom ipdrli4iten
9i9tRrabl srbslt uirb. Wan lsis nar bic
foIssnbsn tbatid4Ii&sn WlttbstIunssn aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
(S9Ia6 feIsi.)

(aus Der 8trIinsr Gribiuk)

Cine turbuEsnte 9sriammIung, bic aue
standardization unb 9rifIi9sioeiaIen
melt In ben S@atten ifsut, fanb an1 Grsi,
tag. II. Oe1br., TN obsrsn SaaIs Der
1&si9sbausn~ (am D6nbofspIas) fat.
vWsriammluns Der anttfemtttf9,
II beraIen partsi," uutsr bieier Be,
jet9nung purbs TIM rsbactioneIea TbetIe
etntser psitunssn .auf bisls 8srfammluna
aufmertiam semadt. rgeriammIuns aIer
% abrbaft frettnutsen Burger
&sItston, @sssnfanb: Sfsfe'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
Ratb p!ifher 8ir6en.8 alenser.

8on Der 5o6seit gu Cana SOB. 3.
Scnut. ben 10. San. Ram. Ssluf. Wareslas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Street Line. The bullet entered his mouth and
lodged In the BRAIN and before an ambulance ar
rived Kohler died in the ferry -house on the new
York side. He had been drinking hard Tor some
time and domestic trouble had been the result. LIE
wife, after vsinly protesting against his eourse ieIt
him temporarily TO go to her friends in New-Jersey.
This instead OF bringing Kohler to his senses only
increased his desperation. Yesterday morning ne
left his store, bade his two children good-by and
told them that he might never return he went 70
Hoboken 10 visit some friends. On the return tr1p
he shot himself Kohler was at one time rather
wealthy, having amassed competence in the hard,
ware business. His store was at Third-ave. and
Thirteenth-st. IL is said that he loaned money in
large to friends who did not pay him back, and
thus he was reduced to comparative poverty.
Catharine Mohr, age thirty seven, awidow hanged
herself at No ~ Broome-st., yesterday morning. Her
husband died year ago and left her to provide for
six children, only two of whom are able to work.
The woman worked hard, but lost heart and in the
end became q victim of melancholia. Last February
she attempted to cut her throat but recovered in
Bellevue Hospital. Her mind diseased. how
ever, and yesterday morning she arose, and making
moose of piece OF q clothes line hanged herself on
the bed post. When her children found her she was
dead.
Hattie Osborn, n woman twenty-four years Of age,
was arrested at 80 o'clock last night at Peck-slip
and South-st, by Officer Cooper, Of the Oak Street
Police. The woman was insane and attempted TO
jump into the river but prevented by the officer
At the police station she recognized as woman
who had before attempted suicide and who had
been at one time in the Asylum for the Insane on
Blackwells Island. She was taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
NE1RLY 500. GOO III DEBT.

The attempt TO pay off the heavy floating debt
that for MANY wears has weighed heavily upon ST.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church, in East twenty
eighthst., by means Of card collection appears 70
ward McGlynn, after making an earnest appeal 10
his people all the masses on two successive ouI
DAYS. a week ago distributed among them large
nm inscription pedging those who signed them TO
give at least 81 every week for two years begin
ming to-day In order TO stimulate subscriptions "
,yas nromiscd that n high mass should be- Offered
every day in the year for all thos" who thus con-
tribute. These cards were to be returned through
,,Tan in WAS so ridiculouSy small " that DIR.
Nc(vnn refused 10 state the figures, saying that he
was ashamed to have them known. Inc total
debt amounts to nearly 5000. OOO secured by mort
gage ON the church property, in favor OF the sea-
mems and the Emigrants Industrial Savings Banks
of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
WOMEN As DOCTORS.

COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsHs OF THE woMAN's
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE NETWORK IN
URINARY.
Association Hall was half filled last evening
with friends OF the graduating class OF the Woman's
Medical College OF the Eew-York Infr-nary In the
middle OF the platform Samuel Wlletts, president
Of the Board OF Trustees with Dr. Emily Blackwell Dean
OF the Faculty his left and the Rev. Robert Coyer
his right The rutsees occupying seats upontne plat
form were Robert Haydock, secretary Lucius Tucker
man. treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Hicks Mrs Z. Barlow,
Mrs K L. Kennedy, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Haydock and r.
O. Olyphant The members OF the faculty present were
Drs Blackwell, stimson wynkoop. Hudson, James, OF
the Board Of Health, Dana, Robinson, Waters, Hart
Amldon, Punam-Jacobi and Roberts
Dr. Emily Blackwell administered the Hippocraton
oath and Samuel wlcts presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing graduates: Mary Taylor Bssel, Margaret
Louise Carsley, Caroline Root Conkey, Addie
Kate Ercrson, Elizabeth King Spencer, Au-
gnsta Alice steadman Fanny Gertrude willard
and Susan Meers williams Miss willard delivered the
valedictory after which the Rev. Robert Coyer made
an address He referred the unexpected absence OF
Dr H. C. Potter who was TO speak and said that when
he was Methodist preacher the brothers had haDt Of
c1horiing and II had been his intention 10 exhor' en-
lardng upon DR.. Potters discourse.
When began preaching In ls4s, continued MT Coll
yer there old miller In nay Hook IL was dhcnt
usually 70 tell whether he swearing or pray Ing for
the habit Of swearing firmly ingraned IN nm when
ne was converted He said to me once III ten thee
whats going happen To thee. lad have an ou bar
rel farm and whenever there's holc IN tne renee
or elsewhere and can't get anything else chuck II In
10 nh up and that's the way tn be with your preach
ing" And that has been the way from ISIS " Tonight
In 1891. ---
build great hopes on this movement to bring women
into this great and solemn work. and have been inter
Gated i'm n from the beginning II the opposition n con-
quered and the demonstration OF woman's work maue
clear the world will wonder that 1t has waited go long
chances with men from lack 81 welcome In the prOies
told OF an old woman Unitarian when she was
well but went back the old Presbyterian faith In SICK
meas and related the experiences OF missionary VINO
found that the Indians OF the great lakes who were GOOD
Prcsbyterians in prosperity. went back TO the roman
catholic faith I'm university; aud when things were very
bad the whole Indian ont. " think II !
were sick. which | never was, should want
an old fashioned doctor with od-fashOned remedies In
big bottle to be- taken In heroic doses This feeling OF
prejudice and love for the old you have To lace ana Ny
your power ,unrr the solution Of the question: whether
women can stand with T0do this Infinite patience
h necessary and faith ,,, -,
After the commencement exercises were nnlshed inc
graduates were presented with flowers, and they helu
an Informal reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
KEPT QUIET BY CONCESSIONS.

Despite the persistent efforts Of the leaders OF me
recent csrdrvers strike TO induce the drivers VINO
rema;n Dissatisfied on some of the surface roads
TO stop work, the men refuse to, tie
up.Y While they still complain OF long
bpnrs and other grievances the alienation OF their
Condition that has been made by nearly all the COM
panes in lessening the number Of hoHs and increas-
ing the rates of wages seems TO have destroyed te
resolve of the drivers roads where their troubles
have been most aggravated to make any further DIS
turbance at present. To-day the drivers on Tue
Avenue-D line and the Christopher-st Gros1s'oMni
line will have one trip knocked Of" which VIII
iea ye them but nine to make. The stablemen Will
have their wages raised TO 81 week These con
cessions on the part of the company IT Is though
will dispel for the present all signs of the trouble
which is said TO have existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
SALE OF TWO CITY BLOCKS.

A laroe sale of real estate unusual at this time
of the year, took place YESTERDAY al 'ne
of the sale was the disposal at auction oy AdIi an
H. Muller g. Son of two entire blocks bounded ny
Third, Lexington and tou5taaves, ana ioas Null
at one time used by the Industrial Exhibition
Company On the block between Lexington ana
Third-aves is situated the ola Dhi esu os Used
for cattle market many years ago inc ouliuiI ny
IL of brick, four stories high. ana contains w
rooms There were about 100 persons pr.sehi;; ,cS
the sale The block east Of LexlngtoG-ave reallzed
81 "a OBS and the one west of LexlngtOn-ave
brought $s9,975. The terms OF the sale were easy;
u large portion of the purchase money Dehg alIo"eu
10 remain on bond and mortgage. 49, , w g,
Following are the principal sales ". - Weeu
bid OIL the eight lots containing the notel III tho
eastern block for $4,000 He also puTenaseG Ie
Muller bought the lot at Third ave and One-huiil-
dred -and-frst-st for $3.50 The lot on the SOUTH
east corner of the block sold TO William Giesner
for IS 600 MIR. Giesner bought two lots north OF
the corner for $1,000 each. j. u Condlt oongnt
the next lot northward for $4,000 Z. H. Lambert
next one adjoining for 50, $50; and {. Is NewRTk
the one next to the northeast corner Tor S0Vo N
Mr. Mcmillan bought two lots for S2,oI3 ana @o loO
Respectively situated IN ohe-nun unv bn1cht the
1ots corresponding to these in One-hundred-amd-
irstst. for $3.50 and 80 200 Tes2sc,NSeNS
Smith bought the southern corner lot TOT @I<2o
and the three north of il at %3.s3O apiece; W d.
Peck bought the next nOrthward for T3,Soo y; d.
Eewkirk the next for SS},s7j and teeney ~ &c
yanney the next two for 1880 and $4,4oO me
latter being the lot In the western bloek inc
lots along One-hundredth-st. sold for from Sl,eIo
ave- The buyers of these were John Thomas. 5; ID.
Meredith, S. ID. Condit and T.. Michael. The lots
along One-bundred sold at from ~ %QV
Lukirk, A. X. Ely and S. Mcmillan. The Lexing-
ton ave- lots sold at from So, $50 to 81 500 ii;
Smith. n. Dempsey, W. Is. Peck and Z. Michael