davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

The Lots offered for sale but AZ.
forwards Withdrawn and tho
Sale Postponed.

Sale Postponed.
Notwithstanding the cold and dis
agreeable weather yesterday, q large
crowd wen led their way out Fourth
street, 10 attend the public sale of the
Almshouse property. The sale com
menced promptly at one o'clock, with
L. w. Stidham as auctioneer, who ask
ed for bids for the whole property.
Some Of those present were little dis.
appointed at this stage of proceedings,
as they thought the lots would be sold
one at time, but it was offered In bulk
by request. After little spirited bid.
ding the price ran up to Ss2, 900, Thos.
j. Ford being the bidder, when the
property was withdrawn. Immediate
ly after, the block on the west side OF
Broome street, between Front and
Second, containing five large building
lots, was offered but after being run up
to SIS 30 per foot, it was withdrawn and
the sale postponed to May 4th
Alta meeting of the Board Of the
Trustees of the Poor, held in the Aims
house in the morning, the following, Of
fered by Mr.. Ray, was adopted
lNtN'iNU'iy uhV pt'oVO"o vi phN
sale of the real estate of the Trustees of
tn g Poor of New Castle county shall be
paid to the treasurer Of the poor for the
erection of the new building on the
Blandy farm and shall be a separate
and distinct fund, subject to the check
or order of the Trustees Of the poor.
Mr. Jemison, chairman of the Build.
ing Committee, reported progress in
reference to the building of the new
almshouse. He also stated that he
thought the committee would be ready
in about week TO advertise for propo'
sails.
The Finance Committee reported that
they had negotiated loan of $50 900 at
AZ per cent topay for the Blandy farm;
also that 1t hal made q temporary loan
OF SIC, 600 at per ceut. for 90 days to
pay current expenses. The report was
adopted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

Alfred fl. Watkins, colured, was be-
fore the Mayor last evening, charged
upon oath of Rebscca johnson, with
throwing a lighted coal oil lamp at her,
which came near striking her Philip
Boster was called and testified that he
was at Rebeccas house when Alfred
came in and after entering, he picked
up the lamp from off the table and
hurled it at her tead. The Mayor told
the prisoner that q lamp was a danger
GUS weapon to throw at any one, and it
might have caused the woman's death.
A fine of $40 and costs was imposed up.
on the prisoner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
From the Smyrna Times


Mr.. Bayard has been held in highe7r
esteem and regard than most poSSu.
clans because he was considered t,n no
actuated by higher motives thaT, most
men OF this class, and certain y in the
matter Of 'jobbery" and hrAncys, his
course has commended itselfto pnblIc
tavOr. 1t is therefore wio4 the greater
disappointment that they see him
working IN the interest OF that which
degrades or destroys our young men,
reduces helpless |%omen and children.
to want, brutaIizes tho higher instincts
and blights evefything it touches.
The wrecks /of individuals and fami-
Iles are 'ylleg all aro lnd him, and 81 far
az we haye seen not one MEASURE has
ever beyn proposed even by the License
ovsteIh, to conteract and help to pre-
venLthose moral wrecks. In the letter
10 Dur Legislature last winter, that was
Gjgedited with deciding the course Of :.
legislation, the expression, 81 do MOI. :
believe any man has greater horAcyvs
OF intemperance than |, and my a,OvThoor.
citation of its dangers and evil > .ttGnr., .StG
grows with my experience 2 $s/eff',,t,
affairs, sounds stranf, Tyf bpn.n
coupled with the tact thar sUeiv VIA,
application of men wHciSS$ ',S ~ he signs the the
~ W prou"ce p; 1hoSe NOS" .tT '%e only business
antagonizes IN Cor ,<s evil effects, and,
ou5 actlvely, ,anvslsofgress, not passively,
.yp&s pss measure looking 10 an
po%Ik.yflil lils a igressivs an : dem. 10 n"
W. ers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Sheriff sales.

'Nerlh W Clark will sell at public sale
n sMonaay, niy the 9th inst, the house at
y I,su aor'h west corner OF Fifth aud West
ATsS, A, belonging to James V. Carlise.
"a S'O s Ihe three story brick house at
o,i 'uSou'h west corner of Seventh and
',p.t sy,Sr streets, belonging to Michael
Nv I =, tuesday, the % il inst, in the
y !, w. VI new ne" Castle, six houses belong
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
PardOnea d by .hs President.

The President has pardoned John L.
Dickson, ex- Postmaster at Grassy creek
North Carolina, who was sentenced tc
one years Imprisonment in the Auburn
pentrentiary for embezzlemenL. 1t is
very doubtful if he was guilty of ths
offence charged, though he plead gujGs
in order, as is now believed, to scre "no
real offender, who is supposed w. noUth Ouo
of his family. He has served on'n
of his sentence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

ksntp p,"lh c",, Peter V. Carey, a native of
Il Dss VwIn'y, wy, has been elected Mayor
a, s' a .si .Msi99i!nes, Iowa. Captain Carey
tIIoan' soldier during the war of the re-.
be la anu anu was wounded several times,
(Omm,"u,i,l ",,l last year was Department
Dauuer Of the State of Iowa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

! IelI IT'ehfaay, shy John snd G orge Max
|resk 'uau fishermen, left Tor Smyrna
kason " commence operations for the
|ross A' ihey went in the skitf A. j.
kbip' bO' ana took with them their new
Tha ano"n as the Irish Brigade, No.
bOst no 10 remainder of the fisher men will
bjs r"', rpi9,oably leave before the close of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Mn and Destruct'onby Fire

<h-ars A. Suberud and f. synpen
6 were sutfocated to death by gas IN a
well, at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, on
Tuesday. N
Two rolored children were suff;,ca.e,
IL their sleep in Richmond, Vir,
ginia, last might, by fumes from a
| charcoal furnace used to warm ,ba
| room. 'ho
by the SIackcning of a rope while a
Doat was being lowered from the ITmtad
States steamer Tennessee, at New or.
leans, Yesterday, three of the crew
were thrown into tn, rivar anS
Grouo Ine ., ,hem Nicholas johnson, was
"A hre in Macon, Ga, yesterday morn.
~ ing destroyed the cotton warehouse of
y, d. Anderson Il Son, and the buildinq
1eoup.ea 1esIlp, ny Wolf Bros, paper and rag
causing a loss of $50 OOv, a
ID ~ Dyer named Watson, who rocm,.
missing. ''o' '' op'i 'e~]
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Writ yC KPDIeyin.

A writ of rep.evin was issued Tues
day at the instance of the Vestry of
Christ Church Delaware City. upon
Rev. Henry l.. Phillips late rector to
cause him to give up two sets of COM
munion service, the parish register,
records and altar cloths, which he still
retained in his custody. The sheriff
served the writ and the goods were de-.
hvered to him under the protest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

karv tVlc tpVaGllc sale of the ock of Mrs.
hns az fTeluln OF Brandywine hundred,
h Fra, Yesterday and was conducted
(opeer aux ~ rMtldham, the popular auc-
b Zen ine horses brou ,ht from $167
G9 to S2S. 2SSows, Si2 80 to $50. so; yearlings
lss pcoS I' pigs, T.75, The attendance
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

M ARCH

vi NKUH
IL Conrad, 9O6 Orange street.
rs JESSE 3 jrnss, Sl2 Kirkwood STREET
"ls-J. Thomas Dempsey. Pencader HID.
2O-Mrs H9sIlns, 7lz King & rect.
"20 John Pyle. White Oiay Greek.
" 30 los. Tatnall New CASTLE Hid.
"2l.- \. sergeant, 8l2 Bu uttonw0od street
"2l-Prce 4 Stroup. Ninth Ward.
"2l-.I. 7. Head, 829 W. Ninth street.
"2l-J. A. Grams on. Christiana hid
"22-G. ID. Slaymaker, 9iS West street.
2t-Jones 9utniie, on cause way.
.3-Wm. Hare, 2s0 French street.
"2T-Edith Davis, Mill Creek HID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

n / Go nne photographs go to to Suffer-
(Asi, NIL, UT, nne gallery, 1902 Market st.
pocsslars very low.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

The Equitable Loan Association are
now issuing new series of stock at
one dollar per share.
There is no easier, safer or more
profitable plan by which to purchase a
home or invest your money, than that
offered by this association, as you may
at any time after the first six months
obtain all you have paid in with six
per cent. interest added.
For shares or any further information
call on VIM. Il, Hawkins, secretary, at
7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

hh, hAiNE'S GREAT NERVE Rr.
- SloREo, is the wonder of tbe ace tor
e. hetVe al eases. All fits stopped fr,
'epd o9sl Arch street Phiiadelpbia. Pa,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
spring stock.

Our spring stock Of goods is now
ready and we are taking orders every
day. The advantage to you Of leaving
your orders now is that you have a full
stock to select from, and also avoid the
rush which will be on us in week or
so. Fred Carson, Merchant Tailor, 233
Market street.
Mr.. Carson has leased the large store
belonging to William Bright adjoining
and will remove to il on the 9th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

Al o. GO9|
Brcu 4.|
| N phr|
her uit|
2 bureaus
a, gla|
articles n
Q lIR. j
az Sons, 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

the Great Blood Cure of the season has
arrived. Now is the time to put the
Blood in order for the coming season.
This splendid remedy purifes the Blood
relieving it of every inpurity tending
to germinate disease, cure Scrofua,
Pimples, Botches, weak Kidneys, &c,
it will etfectually prevent .he violence
Of smallpox 81. Scld by dealers.
Main depot, 4th and King. Philadel-
phin, 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
They nave arrived.

All Of then and desirable shapes
ana styles of hats and bunuets in all
cJIors and materials. French chips,
Milan, Cantons, etc. Ladies' you
shonld see them at Mrs. Kirny's, 2O2
klnp street..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Stoves Il RanE es.

James f. Wood and Co. have the fol
lowing first. class stoves for sale cheap ;
Southern Girl, Noble Cook, Victor
Cook, Brandy wine Cook, Queen Esther,
Maryland, Virginia and the Emerald.
They also furnish graSes and bricks for
all kinds OF stOy es.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Fountain the TOnaOrIst.

A. Fountain, S. w. corner OF Sixth
and Market streets, has one OF the best
fitted out tonsorial departments in the
city. He has a quadranguar shaped
mirror before which are placed four
barber chars all fronting the mirror.
Having such large numb Of chairs
he is able " accommodate a large num-
Der OF customers and nobody has to
wait long for his turn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Notice.

Easter cards, birthday cards and
Scrap Book cards-the largest and
finest assortment in the city at Mrs
Taggart's, 6O7 Market street, agent tor
the popular tive-rent music, worth 50 to
70 selling only for tive cents. No hum
bug-call and see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
"Malta.COcOa Nalta-COcoar

"Malta Cocoa |" If tea or coffee
disagree with you Malta Cocoa viii
not. Nourishes aud strengthens, Fol
sale by T. II. Wood, 10th and Market
streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16
Bible CuriOs1t1es,

Fl. NJ. Mulln has secured the agency
for the sale of Otteys Bible Curiositles,
and will canvass the Western District
Of our city for subscribers. Copies OF
the work can be seen al his residence,
No. 525 West Front street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-16

Once Tried, Always Used. Best
Cheapest.
l have at my store, 1l9 Market St.y a
special lot of picture frames OF all
kinds, which | will sell very cheap.
Those desiring pretty and neat frame,
very cheap, would do well to call early
before they are sold. FL. NJ. McCrea,
1l9 Market street..
Take your children to Sutterley &
Co.. 302 Market street, for fine photo
graphs. y card Photographs for 81 50,
or 7 for 81; cabinets, 81 per dozen; g
large sx1O for 81. Call early. -
Persons about to invest in a air
brush and comb should call on r.
Hartman. the druggist, 9th antPoplar
streets. he will sell you gometh;ng
very handsome for very ,3ttle money.
If Fink's Magic Oil d5n t cure Won of
rheumatism briny' bottle back ami
money will be rHeanded. Sure cure
for sale by BesDn Smith, prescription
druggist, cor.seventh anu Pine SITS.
St. Jose,h's Salve, positive cure for
burns, 9uises, cuts, corns and bunions.
For ME ty Taylor & Fullerton, 800
Kiss street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow, |
III French street.
For best Minnesota -four go to W. j.
Morrow. All French street.
To get the best brands Of flour 20 TO
". j. MORROW, All French street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
EneOnraglvg a RniIrond.

A few months ago farmer living on
the line Of the Jackson and Fort
Wayne road visited the headquarters
OF the company to urge the necessity
OF a new passenger station at a certain
cross-road on the line.
I'm afraid the patronage would
not pay the expense" replied the ofie
cial
" l tell you a heap of people would
get on and off at them corners" urged
the farmer.
We'll, how many of your neigh
borhood have passed over our road
this yearW
How many2 We'll, there's the old
man Skinner for one. He has been to
Jackson twice that / know of. Then
there s Aunt Deborah Smith. who
goes down to Fort Wayne every spring
and fall. Then we've got several
young men who alters go up to Lam
sing when there's a circus"
Amy more?" asked the official, as
the farmer scratched his head and
wriggled around.
NO, don't know as I kin think
OF any more jest now, but if you'll 90
ahead and put up station there, YOU
kin count on a dozen of us setting
around there all the time to make
things look like business"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-House-
The report of the Committee on Ways
and Means was submitted, upon res
olution offered by Mr.. White, relating
to the bill extending the bonded
period Of distilled spirits. Ordered
printed and laid on'the table.
The report of the Committee upon
Contested Elections, in the case of
WitherspoOn VS.. Davidson, from
Florida, granting the contestant leave
to withdraw the contest, was laid on
the table.
A bill was reported to suspend the
issue Of silver certificates and limit
the coinage of silver dollars to the
requirements of the people.
Mr.. Page reported back the river
and harbor appropriation bill to the
Committee of the Whole.
A report was submitted upon the
Northern Pacific railroad land grants.
Laid on the table. The report states
the committee can conceive of no
legislation which would hasten the
completion of the road, and therefore
recommend it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
DIPLOMACY
Over the Projected Canals i'm
Central America.

WAHsINGToN, ,June,6 On May 9Th,
last, Secretary Frelinghuysen sent a
long dispatch to Lowell on the subject
ofthe relations between Great Britain
and the United States to various inter
ocean canal projects, without, in SO
many words, declaring the Clayton
Bulwer treaty abrogated. The Secre-
tary of State asks our Minister at Lon
don to call the attention of Lord
Granville to two points, either one OF
which serves to bar the claim made by
Her Msjesty's government, that the
terms of the treaty of 1850 bind the
United States to accept the PROPOSE
tion to share its control and protecto-
rate over the canal with Great Britain
or any other European power. The
points are these:
First-That, through the violation
Of the terms of the treaty by Great
Britain in gradually magnifying what
was at first a British settlement in
Honduras under Spanish American
sovereignty into British settlement
and possession, the treaty has become
voidable, and may at any time be made
void by the United States; and,
Second-That the treaty, SO far as
its terms were specific, applied to a
canal along theINicaraguan route, and
to that alone, any agreement covering
other canals or railways being ex-
pressly relegated to Future treaty
stipulations, which have not yet been
agreed upon, and to whose forming
and ratification Mr.. Frelinghuysen
presents strong objections.
Having made these;points, and hav-
ing also gone over some well under
stood and reasonable grounds of oppo-
sition on the part of the United States
to foreign Intervention in the matter
of the canal as being contrary to the
Monroe doctrine and dangerous to the
material interests of this country, the
Secretary of State rests his case with
the expression of confidence that the
between the two govern
ments will be satisfactorily adjusted
before the canal will he built
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
CHICAGO.
Illineis Elects a Democratic su.
preme Judge.
Striking Brickmakers Yield and
Go 10 Work.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Indications are
that Craig, Democrat, is elected Su-
preme Judge from the Fifth District,
over McCulloch, Republican.
The brickmakers have accepted the
offer of compromise made by their
employers, and went to work this
morning at wages ranging from $2.62I
to 1921. The workmen agree not to
strike again this year, and to work
with non-union men. They consent
to do plating without extra pay. The
advance Of 12a cents is Just half what
the strikers demanded.
A Coldwater, Mich, special says
ex Chief Engineer Drake, of the Fire
Department, was held yesterday for
trial in the Circuit Court, on charge
OF burning buildings last summer, SO
as to prove the efficiency of the City
Fire Department.
A Pontiac, Illinois, special says that
Judge Pillsbury, who was shot by the
riotous mob on a Chicago & Alton
train, is in an improved condition, and
his recovery is expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
Syracuse SOurs."
New York Herald.


"Jedge, | came deown from North
Stamford on Tuesday to see the show.
| met some Of my kin from OnandaQy
keounty. York State, and they showed
me areound. Eff they had stuck to
Medford rum or plain whisky | could
hev' deowned them, but the darned
fules, Der gosh, they just filled me
with Syracuse sUurs."
Justice Smith, Chief Clerk Tracy
and the other clerks of the Jefferson
Market Police Court, who had often
watched the futile efforts of white
coated and aproned bartenders TO
drown strawberries, sliced orange.
pineapple and other sensonable fruits
In enticing and enhancing Santa Cruz
rum, made up into sour" ex-
changed glances and smiled.
." can't account for our separat-
ing" he continued, "and not knowing
the teown must hev' laid mo deown
where the officer feound me. l reckon
my people have gone home, and I'm
here stranger" "
You are discharged" said Justice
Smith. In the future shun the temp
tation of Syracuse sours."
He took the "L" train for the
Grand Central depot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

AToHIsoN, KAs., June GA big
counterfeiting case has been unearth-
ed at Kirwin, Kas. George f. Best
was arrested for passing counterfeit
coin. He is just from Boston, and
lived in dugout on an eighty.acre
homestead two miles north of Kirwin.
The Sheriff searched. his house and
found pal, named Hudson, a COM
plete set of dies and quantity of un-
finished counterfeit coins in different
parts of the house. Best proposes to
squeal, intimating that he has accom-
plices in the East, who are implicated
with him in this business. He has
been successfully showing the queer in
country towns for two weeks. Both
he and Hudson hint strongly Of their
connection with gangs operating from
St. Louis, Chicago and New York.
Many Kansas towns have been sys-
tematically worked for the past six
months, and thousands Of small coun-
terfeit coins are in circulation. The
case excites much attention, as it is
believed the lead wassetruck in these
arrests,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
WaIl Street.

New YORK, june 6.-Stooks ir.
regular and generally lower. St. Pau
preferred, however, was exceptionally
strong and 2 per cent higher. In the
earlier trade the market was strong
and higher, but at eleven o'clock the
tone changed to weakness, and the ad-
vance was lost.
Wheat opened tas per cent lower,
but subsequently recovered the de.
cline and advanced a trihe. Trade is
quiet.
New YORK, June 6.-Money, 3 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 44a53
per cent; bar silver, 1l42. Ex.
change steady at 663 for long and S9s
for sight. Governments irregular.
States inactive. Railroads fairly
active and irregular.
Stooks-After II o'clock the market
was active, and further decline was
followed by an advance Of sal per
cent. At noon there was a fractional
reaction.
Bonds-Sixes extended, 99a99t; 5s,
10l; 4ls, 1l4l; As, 1904; Pacific 6s
of '95, l29.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
CIOsell for Rennirs.

Got a conundrum for you, John
ME invented it myself" said boy to
a playmate. What's the difference
OF a poodle you're dragging by a chain
and rotten tree trunk" After due
deliberation, johnnie passed. Zone
is led dog and the other dead log.
Them kind is awful easy when you
know how" So thought Johnnie,
and on his way home he built one on
a similar plan, which he tried to ex-
plode on the maternal head. 81 say,
ma, here's riddle; made it myself.
What's the difference between the
wax fgger of a lady and pa not letting
me 60 to the circus last week ? Cause
ones a sham dame and tother's a
da-ow OWL owlll that hurts, /
tell you; can't you take feller O.
your size?" The conundrum factory
has been closed for repairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

The river and harbor bill making a
liberal appropriation for the improve
ment of the Western rivers, was ex
pected to be acted upon in the National
House o. Representatives yesterday,
but was not reached. 1t will per
haps occupy attention to-day and the
proviSo preventing the appropriation
of any part Of the appropriation for
the reclamation or protection OF lands,
will doubtless be stricken off 1t is
also believed that besides permitting
the use Of the funds to construct
levees, another million will be added
by amendment to the amount reported
by the Committee on Commerce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06

This morning, Reed, counsel for
Guiteau, appeared before Judge Wylie
in the Criminal Court, aud asked to
have the record corrected in the case
of his client, particularly as to the
counts in the indictment alleging that
the late President died in the District
of Columbia. He stated that he had
other motives in view which necessi-
tated clean record.
Judge Wylie denied the motion.
He did not question the power Of TIE
court TO correct its record, but it was
not for him, sitting in another term
and having no personal knowledge of
the record, to undertake to amend it.
A general verdict was based upon the
good counts in the indictment, though
in passing sentence shutting its eyes to
the vicious counts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
LiHernoOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June g. Bacon -
Cumberland cut, dull at 56s; long
clear, dull at 56s; short rib, dull at
55s; short clear, dull at 59s. Lard
Prime Western, dull at SIS Sd. Shoul
ders, dull at Dos. Beef-Prime mess,
steady at SIS; extra India, steady at
1855. Cheese American choice, dull
at SIS. Corn-Mixed old, dull at 6s I'd.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, dull at 9s Cd i;
Western, dull at los i'd. Turpentine
spirits, at London, frmer at 37s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-06
ReaItY in New Ynrlr

The feature of the opening of the
Jumel estate sale in New York. was
the disposal of the lot at the ort6east
corner Of Broadway and Liberty
streets, it seeming to be agreed that
the figure reached has set the rate of
property values in the lower part of
the city. The lot brought 1856. 600,
being about Sll5 a square foot the
best price which any down town prop.
erty has sold for in a long time.