davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
The COURTS.
COURT CALENDARs-MAY 20.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAaBERs Held Dy Donohue. :--Ca
endar called at IL am-Nos 56 Co. lO6, 200 u.s. w. zS5
24S 254. go. 26l, 26f, 265, 266.
Daniels and Barker, JJNos IS, a. TO- 75 10 g. II p
72io, 1871
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-lIeld by Larremore, j.
on 1913, Chandler agt. POweTs-No day calendar
PART II2Held by Van Worst, Case on No. l,429.
shaw agt NewYork Equitable Insurance Company-No
day calendar - ,c--, oooo o,oo
PAN III-Held by Lawrence, J-Nos 1917 p 23S0 ZisO
5000 1852 29O5 1882. 26S7 2790. 2S2S 2J2s 2926.
SUtFRIoR CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM--hold by Russell, j.
NO day calendar. 49,,
J.-No. 1881. -. coo
PART III-Held by Arnoux. Case on No 626-No day
calendar. ~, ~
day calendar ~, -, wa,
CoSmoS PLEAs-TRLAL TERMnPART Held by yan
J-Nos POOL. 1872. 1880 1852 I42s 1908, liza
1859 in l. 1868 49,, 42s. 1914 206 1880 1!7O . $50,
PART IIi-Held by Van Brunt, Nos l79o lS6f i'ol'
1871 1887, 1874, 1893 1871, 1864, l9jl 1907 l33o
SURRoGATEs CoURT-Before Rollins S-Coatested "lIi OF
lanes Stokes at IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
GENERAL ALBANY TOPICS.
ELEVATED RAILWAY TAAAIioN'
THE COMPROMISE BILL PASSED IN I'VE A9'HoAi
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS.
lRY rELEGgAPH To THE TRiBuNf.l

,,,,, co,,ppovusr RlII PASSED IN THE ASSEMBLY
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSK.l
A,pANy. Nav 25.--In the Assembly TINS al
,ornoon the bill providing for the estimation OF eeVae
,oaa lock upon different basis and under different
p,c from those which apply to the other corporations
whose taxation is covered by the bill was cohsoereu
tho senate having passed last evening despite the pro
test NJ the Mayor Controller and Corporation coun-
eel of New-York City. The bill origln"'e" :.
the Assembly. and was therefore, returied 10 '""'
body for concurrence in the Senate aino""
Mr. Roosevelt moved TO nOnconcr IN INC o'i,''
amendments Mr. Murphy, Of New-York, move" me-
the Assembly should concur III the SENATE nut
.nd nm that motion moved the previous question.
shut ont debate and also prevented Mr. hoose' w.,
expiaiuing TO the Assembly the nature Oh 'o 1' 90
however Mr. Roosevelt's name was reaon''' -. ~
the Assembly with great force tne P'' Co,soi
the Mayor. Controller aud Corporation 'o"iiso.
~ - ,bat IL the protest was dlsre
-, .ho city of New-Iork wonid ioso
5000 600 in taxes yearly due from the eleVateo run
roads He ended his imprisoned speech WIN 49,
words: at is steal pure and simple, the ihos' moA
,ous that has been perpetrated here this year Inc
way il is being pushed through under the gag Ia"
,hc motives of those who thus acting"
Some members changed their votes after the speech
INT the motion to order the previous q"'S'o
-. don,oa A vote was then taken on concur
ring in the Senate amendments Mr. sprague
,e conclusion be SAID: at is gigantic steal ana
fhieying of Legislation Furthermore sh1S Quo Ae the
T Sa members no always loudly declaring
that ,Ge Gn arr for th BIZ wnch will inevitably lessen
m anount Of taxes paid Cor the support OF govern
San,s socecl caused several members TO change
tbar votes general change Of votes seemed lulne'
anncenent OF tie result The bill had just passed re-
celynr 67 votes in ts favor and 40 In opposlun re
vote was follows lRepuoicans IN holhan' De"'O0'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
COMMITTEE or COUNTY DEMoCRATs

The new Executive Committee of the County
Democracy met last night at No. Union Square
Police Justice Kbreth elected temporary chair
man. and Peter H. Jabe temporary secretary. The roll
OF the newly elected delegates was read, Hubert O.
Thompson, ex-senator Ecolesine, William c. Whitney
Police Justices kIlDreth and Power, Civil Justice
Norton, = Aldermen Hall and Keenan, and H.
5. Beattle being among them. committee
on permanent organization appointed, and the
date Of the proposed public meeting was changed To
Jule 9. Tbcle was "a long discussion the means OF
compelling the payment before July the SI5 when
eacn member Of the committee assessed the com
mitlee adjourned, subject To the call OF chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE LABOR AGITATION.
TRYING TO CRUSH THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
rgY TELEGRAPH THE rRrDUsE.l

ITMBTKLAND, NIU., hIaJ WITTY
ap,bores have been informed that the coal companies
will next week import labor to take the places OF the
5000 striking miners strike, and that the county VIII
be held responsible for any damage done to the property
OF the companies should riot ensue The new miners
to the OF 500, will be taken here from Baltimore
where they are now assembling. and Will be accom-
panied by heavy guard of special officers They were
10 have come tomorrow, but 1t was found mat the
preparation for their reception had not been eomplesed
A large force Of carpenters, accompanied by gllru
specia officers leave here by train every morning ana
20 ont to the Eekhart mines owned by the consolidation
Company and work the buildings now being erettea
10 accommodate the new men, These buildings When
COMPLETED will contain hunks for nearly 1000 men ana
they will be filled with an ample supply OF PROVISIONS
Troube Ia anticiuated and serious riot between the
strikers and the new possibly occur The Gov
ernor Will order ont the militia II necessary ana adOp
every possible OF preserving the peace III IL eV
dent that the days OF the strike numbered ana tnt
the companies viii succeed in their efforts TO crush the
knights OF Labor In this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
4 SCHOOL OYER TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD

The school of the Collegiate Reformed Church
celebrated It's two hundred and forty -ninth ami
TIyrnfy-ninth-st. One hundred aud dIftv b"ys and
girls marched 10 their places, after which they en-
tertained the audience with songs, readings and
declamations. The principal honor scholars were
Ella l.. Carman, Maggie A. Holmes and Harry
+. Nolce, jr., to whom medals were presented.
Books were gwen TO Il number of others Tor prof
cheney i'll various departments. Richard J. SecOr
delivered the yaedIctOry. The Rev. DIR. Ormiston,
the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, and the Rev. Abra-
ham Thompson spoke. Among those present were
the Rev. john l.. See, Charles A. Colby, Henry W.
Bookstaver, Augustus ). Wilton, Robert Schell A.
v W. Van Nechten, and Ralph n. Perlee. The
school Is said 10 be the oldest ON this continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THEIR PARADE PREVENTED BY THE RAIN

The tn fourth anniversary day of the Harlem
Sunday-scnoo!s,oWlhg 10 thc ram wac not observed
generally yesterday. here was no parade, al
though come of the children were equipped with
wateTproofs and rubbers. ready and anxious to
march, AT most OF the churches there were speak
ing and singing after which ice cream and cake
were given 10 the chiliren At st. James, Melh-
odlst Episcopal Church the scholars were given
tickets 10 an entertainment ana IeStlyal 10 be held
Sunday-schOol rooms of the Reformed Church,
TuiId-ave. and ne-hundred-and- twenty lrst-st
and carried out the 1ull programme or the day.
Speeches were delivered b. the Rev. George II.
smyth and the Rev. Mr. Lackey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
ARRESTED FoR SELLING PoOL TICKETS.

Detective Click, of the Twenty seventh Precinct
went into the so-callrd Parole Turf Cub" pool
room at NO. Barclay-st., yesterday afternoon, and
after buying pool ticket on the Louisville horse
races arrested the person who sold hun the ticket
The man arrested was H. W. Powers, clerk IN the
place, winch is run by man named Hackett. Pow
ers Is twenty-nlne years old and lives at No. "a
Chathanl-st. He was locked up IN the Twenty
seventh Precinct Police station. There was large
crowd of buyers IN the pOol-room when tho arrest
was made. ana considerable confusion was caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL REPORTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ALBANY, May 25.-The Assembly Apportion
,neut Committee submitted bill to-day for the reap
portionment OF the Congressional districts Mr. Raines
one of the Republican members OF the committee dis.
closed the fact that the committee had never heid
Meeting far the consideration Of the bill He stated tn at
he had repeatedly gone 10 the eommittee-r0om wheh
meetings had been called but the Democratic members
did moi attend Mr.. McClelland gave notice that the
Democrats would press the dill tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
TRYING TO FIX A SCHEDULE OF WAGES.
THREATENED STRIKE OF COAL MINERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May pa number OF the
leading bituminous coal operators Of the Clearheld
region met at the Office Of the Moshannon Coal Company
in wanutpace this morning and adopted measures Tor
the organization Of police force in the Ceareld dis
rct protect the property of the operators should
strike he begun among the miners, which Is deemed
highly probable. At present the miners are receiving
Hfty cents ton and their demand for an increase
OF 80 per cent Tus the operators refused and the
miners Threaten 10 ~ out ON a strike on june l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

ALBANY, May 25.-The following bills have
become laws: Amending the charter OF the CITY OF
Brooklyn; prohibiting the coloring OF oleomargarlne
butterine and adnlterated cheese regulating the manu-
faoture and sale Of oleomargarne other form OF
limitation huter and lard or any OF imitation cheese
for the prevention fraud ami the better protection OF
Tie pubc health The Governor has signed the bill re-
atitg 10 the examination and admission 10 the Oar OF
law studcuts In certain cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
BLowrsG OUT THE Gas IN Il STATE ROOM.

When the steamboat Bristol, of the Fall
River Line arrived at its pier, North River. yesterday
morning. there odor Of gas escaping from a
locked stae-roon. The door OF the room was broken
open and James w. Langley, age sixty OF Providence.
r. L. was discovered inseUsibe in one Of the berths.
Mr. Langley had occupied stater0om alone and he
had blown gas by mistake before gong TO sleep
He Was on way visit h!s sister, Mrs Casweli VI
No So Sumnht.aye., Jersey city. lie was removed 10
the Chambers street HOSps. The physician attending
him says that he vii probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
SUSPICIOUS NOT CONFIRMED.

Margaret Kennedy, an unmarried young
woman, died on Wednesday night in the house of Mrs.
Boyer professional midwife, at No 104 East Fourth
st. Coroner Brady learned that she had died in giving
birth to O child, and that two physicians had attended
her. She had been employed in a shop uptown IL was
said that had few friends in the city The coroner
picons of the police who had reported the young wom
ans death u mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
COLONEL LNGERSOLDS GENEROSITY.

Colonel Ingersol has refused any compensation,
even for travelling and hotel expenses, to deliver
the Grafton at the Academy Of Music on Decoration
Day. When offered liberal compensation he said
He was very reluctant to accept the invitation,
fearing that the Memorial Committee might be
criticised for selecting him. and not until the chair
man of the committee had returned to New-York
and again submitted the question to the commlttee
in charge would ne agree TO accept The committee
without hesitation renewed the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE 9th REGIMENTS DRESS PARADE

The Goth Regiment gathered for dress
parade and review list evening at s arnory. About
600 men were present. under the command of Colonel
James Cayanagh, aud they made fine appearance IA
dark blue colts and CAPS white trousers and cross es
General Fitzgerald ACCOMPANIED by his sfan yae pres
ene aud distributed the Dadgcs Tor To
forty six members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK.

READING, Penn, May 25.-Work was re-
sumed to-day the Reading cotton mill which was
closed about five weeks owing to strike OF the
operatives against reduction Of 10 per cent in wages.
About $50 employees returned TO work to-day at the
duced price One strikers arrested for inter
erng who desired to return to work. but he
VIVA afte ard discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
NOT TRYING TO ADVANCE THE PRICE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2j.-The report that
the iron masters engineering strikes in order to al
vance price of iron aud force buyers into the market
is denied and absurdy by the Secretary
of the American and Steel Association. The latter
says that strong indications that there
viii be no Plttsburg although there may be
tempOrnry suspenslOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
4 REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETING.

A regular meeting of the XVIIth Assembly
District Republican Association was held at No 3ll
West Forty -seyenthst last evening letter was re-
ceiyed from President Arthur thanking the association
for passing resolutions commanding his veto Of thu
DfODUaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

Hackett announced to his customers: " Well, boys,
we'll have postpone this till tomorrow" and then
proceeded to erase the names and figures on tho
blackbOards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
READY FOB THE MINISTRY.

The commencement of the General TheOlog-
zeal Seminary took place last evening in Trinity Chapel
in Twenty -hlthst Broadway. While the process
eiona hymn being sung the faculty and graduating
class marched down the aisle, the clergy and faculty
taking their places in the chancel while the students
occupied the front seats part Of the Episcopal ser
vice was read and after the singing of anthem by the
church choir essays were read by Alva E..
Carpenter j. n. Steele and f. B. Joyce, MEM
bers Of the graduating class, on "Wyches
Place In Church History" Tho Church "a
Divine Or,apjzaion" and Humanitarianism a
Religion Diplomas then presented to the graduates
by bishop Potter who presided over the exercises and
smoke few words TO the class concerning their future
work The Dean OF the Seminary, the Rev. Dr. T. A.
Hoffman, conferred the degree of Bachelor OF Sacred
Tbeology upOn the Rev. Charles j. Wood, the Rev.
sturges Allen and the Rev. John Is. Hubbs Among
,bose seatei in the church Bishop MacLaren, OF
Iinos Bishop Seymour, Of Springfield ILL.,, and the Rev.
Or. Morgan DIX ~. -, .,ro..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

A young wOuld-be wit in Lewiston, Ne,
who attempted to chan "A hatintoxcated lnmoerlnan,
WAS Lrsctcd win: " 1 riinG my Own business. know
what you aTe. Ne make No clothes pins out OF sucb
stock 10 ~ our war. tva sit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
,3roo,Ipn Droperlp for Sale an> 10 fet

EXCHANGE for farm or country residence /;
IL very desirable Brooklyn lots ready Tor mpro
location excellent. J. U. HoYT son, 20 Nassaast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday. May 25. 1892.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change saesroom today;
Bu 4. II. Muller e Son.
marble building with plot OF land, NOS 70 ",
81 and % Nassaust, cor OF Cedar-st plot OF
land 7 / Sx76 3xO54x7L7; Germania Lie ms -oo
BV D. N. Seaman.
five. story narble-front bldg, With lot no SO Ann
al w q running through 10 NO 3d. Beexmans1 o.o,
lot 2a2xlO9 23.9xl0S.9 Lawrence Foot--..- 3s6Oo
ByA. j. Bleseker Son
plot q land S ~ wesseli 10000
lots e Of R9thave o. ~ oi 5000
BIZ f. IT. LudOto 3 Co.
7 tbree story brick dwelling, with lot No 2lS West
22dst 8 g. 100 It W Of 7thave, lot 2Ox9S9 ,o,~o
BIZ NJ. A. j. Lunch.
,our story brick building. with lot No ltO9 dave
Eo,' 81 7e7 hho 'ou.'.. o' -o.o4 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
,-t.er vOpV CrTy

NETWORK CITY.
Courtlandtave lot rs, MeIrose. 5oTloo Kian - ,o
142e 10 IrqA0s44 si6 IT. Of AieIanderavs 25xloO;
Margaret e Case and another to g Brewster...
Same property; A Brewster and wife, to Esther 400
7ots a5d St h to- TO W Tnbbs l2o0O
same br0 D~ -4oo. 1900
ues %4snS Eos and Il Mary Knight to Ina 600
6eths and aSSher II Executors &C. to Tubbs
Nad F%y Dix No o-. $4,000
cFredrksOn to MHrY scott lot % 5ox2s9iss 10
E2sxi2x2So Harriet Ahrenfeldt to Ahren' OOo
Pnesi NO 0O $4,000
4otbss @s5 It wof iOth-avc 251Oo5; NewYOrk
letn Sd ME- Z 10 t5o" Ke wHi 1880
Soth, St s 7; g 80 II woods S $4,000
sistst and + T1S IT, to II q SIMMONS 1850
aSa Wife and another to ens Nones s776
14bhS' 6 Me{aye and smother to Feera6end $4,000
llo an5 vic 10 9y Wade 1000
llS,n sa;de s. 10 IL " Vi $4,000
2daSe Of s2Sst 5a ix57 cu'acktru'' - 100
osb See G'G = OF st64ve 41Gs9I irregular;
same amen property II 'oui'OD 1ne s4OO
1os tRn st. s. so # OF 4h.ave 5oiiOoii; Baum
g1T.eR and TIs IL iCsh to iU76st $50 IT on
iU7th.st xlOOIlx5OxloO1l to lo6h-st,x lsO; 90 ooo
Se,OOO
lo4f na,nnio !; SI 10 ANN u Pnrns $500
l9e dt S 10 Hannah Williams 225o
7od.st No 22l East, l6.SxlC2.2; ; & WclsheXecutor
sope nrcnerty : G. Welsh and wife to same ...... l0.450
lSth,st s + SVS Par sS Winkier $500
6stst 70 2K's aaS o'n.o A.o 10000
Horton.st n g. 215 II " Of Bedtord.st, 25xlOO also
No pei Pearl st. and also property In Brooklyn;
Julia se a1S Sther py IA $500
Same pr9pe Iae 1uia W $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Real y state agents.

T Romaine Brown, 1880 Broadway. Entire
u management specially Rents collected &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

60, Could Green. IT. X Jones' Livingston, mcithtge;;
iv Sp 1870 Tan Dusen Weed and Welch were apseut
az ASHAMED from voting The bill now goes 10 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
DECIDING TO RESIST ANY ADVANCE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR-I

| PITTsDURG, Penn, May 25.-A large meeting
Of rolling mill held in this city this after
noon for purpose Of securing united action ana pre-
senng an unbroken front to the Amalgamated Assoca
| ton in its demands for higher scale. All OF inc
association districts west of the Aleghenies were fully
represented except St. Louis the manufacturers there
being able to be present on account OF the SNORT
notice given of the meeting, but they sent teegaIns e1
pressing their wllngnoss 70 coopera1 20 ~ whom
are Pi.tsburg men representing mills thal eInPloy
perhaps 100000 men, After three hours warm discus
| sion with closed doors resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring utmost positive terms tnat inc nll-
oldest manufacturers say that they never the iron
manufacturers thoroughly united. OtnerS privately
admit they do not believe the lockout VIII last inch
longer than is necessary TO- make sumner repairs De-
OF the firms will make break rather imam
ose trade. the Cincinnati manufacture at the meet
ing said that they were undecided whether to join in the
| lockout not Their puddlers have not yet demanded
having agreed year ago to accept the ftS
Tie prospects Of an amicabe settlement between the
iron workers and the manufacturers are growing smaller
the date approaches for the threatened strike l Is
conceded all sides that of the most extensive
gin June l. and in this district alone fully 10000 men
will be thrown out OF employment on falr average
each $50 month, and 1t is APPARENT That about
| S2,000O00 which has heretofore Deen pald
out o Spn long viii this lockout viii last
is impossible to predict as no indications are apparent
OF either sue Inc 1tt 10 70 stnHd
year, while the manufacturers are equally nflh
are making arrangements for long fight. The members
OF the Amalgamated Association are going about the
matter systematically, and they propose TO start stores
deal groceries, drygoods and other materials to
strikers the grocer5 and others decline 10 sell
on time to the members Of the association.
TRYING TO FIX A SCHEDULE OF WAGES.
ST. LOUIS May 25.-Representatives OF the
Western rolling mills assembled here this morning
Twelve present, representing st. Louis, East
ST. Louis Beleville, Illinois, aud other firms in TINS
vicinity. The object the meeting is to determine
schedule D, wages to be paid employees during the com
ing year. Mr. Helmbacher, OF the Helmbacher Mills,
said that outside OF Plltsburg wOrkmen not de-
manding OF wages He said that the trade
of the rolling mills had decreased rapidly within the last
months and the prospects were unfayorable The
railroads have Withdrawn all extra trains and not
buying anything new while the general trade Is
ceedlngy dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

NAYS.
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Tonight Assemblyman Morrison received long pro
test against the bill signed by Controller CampDeii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
auction Sales of Real estate

Auetion 6ales Of Real estate.
A TTENTION, CAPITALISTS!
n SALE ny ORDER OF COURT OF CHANcERY.
SATURDAY June 1882 at O'Clock pm, on premises az
ARLINGTON, NEW-JERSEY,
known as the
KNAPP HOUSE,
Ga from Jersey City, first station from Erie depot New
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad. ana
ga miles from Newark 49,
Elegant country mansion cost over 600 build about
10 also 402 feet water front on Passac River
roundings views for miles, every possible convenience
containing elegant stationary mirrors window cornces &c
heavy black walnut nishi 20 rooms large cedar closets
stained dome plate glass windows large brick hot
works engine, &C. plenty OF shadej must
be Appreciated open every day IL minutes from
Jersey City.
PARTITION SALE
Of all the unsold property Of the
JUMEL ESTATE
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
No Ill broadway, New.Yor on
MAY 81. 1882.
Bv order of the supreme Court
PHILO Il. HUGGLkS, heieiee. -
SIXTY PER CENT NAY Kk Ss Ar 81 PER CENT
NM nronertv Ia he sold consists OF premises NO. 10Y
Broadway and 70 IberysL mansion an" road
between l59thst, St and Croou Aanedncti about
o M water lots OF the Aqueduct ana IN tront
ON Harlem River about 1000 feet togetner Win ne pre-
o. rdeht to the land under wafer IN 'front.' thereoi eS
nf ~ tb new bulkhead line Rverst. containing
~g Tor mans my. and further partculars apply TO ~
p1t1phh r. RTGGLES esq, referee. No 80 Liberty-st
ROE / MACKLIN. Plaintiffs Attomeys5 ,u,.s,u...
AUCTIONEERS:
Looio VIM. KENNELLY ga Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
5 s3 fcIIowi Hle is the list Of graduates:


Adams Henry Au- Daw william Ernst Massiah. John T.
s1sius Duck. Thomas Reazor. Frank Bur
Rsnnister Amos DurOe. Daniel
Rarclens * iian Duryea Phineus Steele, j. y.
Bold john ENans EdWardsJ Ohn Her SshDoih FRANK a
Konnell Henry ). SandersOD Ben1a-
Burr Ely Chrys- tentOn James = MN :, ,,,--,- =,
o.fom Foster, IN odoIe II. Steward, Charles NJ.
Cart,euter Ava Hail. William Thomas, Lawrence
Edwin HallOck. Oin b.
Dayis James Os- Heartfelt, Frank Wilson, David Il.
wsd Joyce. Eli sha Il. Wrgley, Charles
Ia Rnss,tt Fred. Martha william j.
erick A. Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

story brick building. with lot No 400 dave.
= 1871 ii n Of 73d-st, lot 2o.6xlOOi Il Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
BIZ NJ. 4. J. Lyncl

three-story brick dwelling, with lot No 21S West
22d-st 8. 100 IT W Of 7thave, lot SO1'o'9' " IL
,ri 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
BIZ D. II. Seaman.

plot Of land of 2d-aye, block front between 10th
and 77th-sts COOKIES: VESSEL. -.----:-,;:--
. lois q OF 1nth-aye 90 fl Of 79th-st each 26x