davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Huntsville Local Market.

sGAzErTE WEEKLY REPoRr.l
CoRN-$1.OO to Isl 81 per To-
WHEAT 5000 per busR1lae9... R1a9.e''
HAY-Clover, $40 per ton Timothy
$35. 80.
FLoUR-$7.00 90 to $40.
MEAL-$1 20 per bushel.
BRAN--35c. per bushel.
BULK MEATs- Long clear, 1O15; clear
rib, 11c.; clear sides, lie; shoulders,
&c.; packed hams, 14c.
BAcoN--Clear sides, 14c,
LARD-15c. per Id.
COFFEE F-l21ac. to SOC.
SUGAR to l21ac.
BEANs-60c per gallon.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER-20 to 25c per pound.
CHEEsE-l3 to lSc. per lb.
EGGs-l21ac. per dozen.
PoULTRY-Chickens, l5 to 25c.
PoTAToEs $500 per bushel !;
Irish, 81.
ONIONS, $2. 80 per bushel.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength. feel
ing that they are steadily sinking into
their graves. when by using Parker s
Ginger Tonic they would find cure
commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength quickly and sure
ly coming back TO them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Nsishborhoea News and Gossip.
Chilly weather in July.

Chilly weather in July.
Read the Educational Directory.
Rlackberries in abundance are
now in the market.
The delegates to the Republican
State Convention left Wednesday.
-Republican State convention
mot on the 9th, inst, at Montgomery.
The refreshing showers of the
,,.st week have added much to the
Growth of the crops.
Quite alarge number OF visitors
accompanied the Immaculate dele
r.ta. 70 Nashville Monday night.
"A lawyer for the head, doctor
and two farmers are counted upon by
,he calculating Democrats to bolster
IN failing cause.
THE Bone School House near
Msvsyille, on the Oath of June, was
burned by some malicious party.
Fans, Fans-all kinds-a large
LOT. Also, a nice assortment OF Par
asols. Just received, at
Mrs. A. HERsTEIN's.
Opposite Huntsville Hotel.
The c. G. Cornett Brass Band
left Thursday noon to join the Steam
Boat excursion at Decatur. From
Decatur the excursion boat will pro-
ceed to Guntersville.
The late showers have removed
all fears of drouth from the minds
of our farmers; and all classes OF citi-
zens are too deeply interested in the
products Of the soil to envy the farm
ers bright prospects for an abundance
of corn, oats, cotton, potatoes &c.
"A delightful lawn party was Civ
en- by the Young Mems Home Circle
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinard Barnette, on the evening 0
June Both. Refreshments of the sea
son were bounteouSly y served and ev
cry thing transpired to make the oc
casion one of the most pleasant eve
enjoyed in the social circles of Hunt
vile. The excellent spirit and ener
gy displayed by this young club i
already gaining for it wide spreat
reputation.
Murray & Co., jewelers., Hunts
vile, Ala. Watches, Clocks, Silver
Ware. Rogers & Bros. triple-plated
Knives, Forks and Spoons, Spectacles
aud Eyeglasses. Engraving in Mon
ograms, Script and old English, done
in the very best style. jan 76m
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
The Highest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and adapt
ed to the needs Of fading and falling hair,
Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the high
est rank as an elegant and reliable hair re-
storative.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Notice.

co nc members of the Republican
D'y Executive Committee are re-
IN 1'eu 70 meet in the city Of Hunts
~, ' az The U. s. Courtroom on the
w." aay of July, 1882, at - o'clock,
noon.
A. W. Mccullough.
Chairman.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
A ATENfS

We continue to act Solicitors for Patents Caveats
Trade Marks Copyrights etc for the United States
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, ETC. We
have had thirty-fivo years. experience.
Patents obtained through MS are noticed in the SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
rated weekypaper, SO year, shows the Progress
If Science is very interesting and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUM & CO., Patent Solic1
tors, Pubs. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 PARK ROW
New York. Hand book about ".
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
$1OO for 200 Words.

For the purpose of obtaining the experience
OF practical Southern farmers in regard to the
cure of Murrian in Cattle, and Hog Cholera,
the RURAL RECORD offers two premiums, of
FIFTY DOLLARS each, for the recipe, of not
more than one hundred words in length, Civ
ing the most effective and practical remedy
for either. For further particulars address
RURAL RECORD, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
MARRIED..

At the residence of the bride, in
This city,on the 3rd inst, Claude Fig
ures, to Miss Carrie NJ. Dill, Rev
DR.. j. H. Bryson officiated.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
MAIL Il ExPR. FAST MAIL & EPR.
GOING WEST.
TO THE EAST

CLOSE CON}TECTION is made Tor all EASI.
ERN and SoJTHEASrEKN CIII,aS
and for points on and reached via
CiNCINNA All SOU rHERN R'Y
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.
III c. Fall Term opens September 18th, 49,
81. Tuition Free in Normal, Preparatory, Col
legiate and Theological Departments. and in
medicine and law, the fees are very low. For
other particulars address,
Secty Howard University, Washington, d. G..
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

d UST NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville,
N Ala Tuition Free. Opens Septem Der
4th. Preparatory, Normal, Music and Busi-
ness courses.
D. S. BRANDON, Principal
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Nrateful to InvaIidS

ateIuI to Invalids,
h. 'O'eston Cologne is grateful to inyalids
No. '"use u 1t Is refreshing without the sicken
'uSct OF most perfumes.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

EISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn, Rev.
IL E, NJ Cravatte, ". A, Pres. Term be-
gins Sept, f. 1882 Full and complete courses
OF study. Very low terms. For Catalogue
and full information, address,
G. w. HARLEY, Treas,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
NEW FIRM.
FOSTER & HARRIS,

Dealers in Firearms and Ammunition
Call ami examine our stock Of Rifles,
Shot Guns, Pistols, and sporting appa-
ratus. Ammunition speciality.
Repairing done at shortest notice.
Aug, %.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Bold and Independent in the
Championship of the Right.

Its Local News, select and full, will con-
tinue to be speciality, making the GA
zETTE, as heretofore, a precious boon to
absent Huntsvillians.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
Terms to Subscribers:
postage Prepaid. }

(Postdge Prepdtd.)
Single copy, one year ............. 81 90
" six months, ...... i 90
" three months, ......... so
Sample copies, cents.
Extra copy to the getter up Of club Of
5 subscribers.
Subscription payable IN Gdvdnce.
Nas- To insure safety, money must be
sent by post-office money order or regis
tered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
COlOred Educational Dn.~.-~v
Colleges and Universities.

REREA COLLEGE, open to white and COL
Dored on equal terms. 400 students in at
tendance last year. Thorough instruction from
Primary school to college, classical and scien-
tlf1c. Expense per term of II weeks, for
board, tuition, room and fuel 81.
Opens Sept, 9th. For Catalogue or infor-
nation, address, P. D. DODGE, Treas,
BEIEA, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

HNALLADEGA COLLEGE, TALLApEGA ALA,
i is the best equipped School in the State.
Location the most heathful. Term begins
Oct, B. 1882. Early application will be nee
essary to make sure of room. Information
cheerfully given. Address, mentioning this
paper,
GEO. N. ELLIS, Secretary,
Talladega, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

u NOXvILLE COLLEGE. Healthy location,
Aseven teachers. Term begins Sept, 4th.
Tuition, board. fuel, light, and furnished
room s6per month. Entire expenses SIXTY
dollars for the year (36 weeks). For particu-
lars, send for Catalogue to President j. S.
MCCULLOUGH, Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08

NASHVILLE NORMAL and Theological
IN INSTITUTE, Nashville Tenn A Baptist
school of high grade. Expenses, So to 50 per
month. Sessions opens Sept. For Catalogues
er information, write to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFT.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-08
ChICASAW ROUTE.
MEMPHIS
r. r.
2 Daily Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.

SCPEDULE:-On and after Nov. 1st, 1880,
as follows.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
A COLLAPSE Al a Wedding.

Uniontown, KY, society has been giv-
bn wedding from which 1t will take q
long time to recover The trouble cul-
minated At wedding The about-to-be
bride WINS young. refined, and, as her
masculine acquaintance aver, beauti-
full. Tho groom had been introduced
into the best circles of Uniontown pc0-
pie . few months before. and had COM
pletcly won the confidence Of the young
womsn's parents. He was handsome,
scholarly, and Of fascinating manners.
A week or SO ago the friends Of the
bride met at the church where the ccre-
mony was to be performed, and soon the
bride herself entered with flowing veil
and rosy checks. The clergyman whose
services had been secured for the occa.
sion eyed the bridegroom closely, and
when the latter drew near, the good man
dropped his book as though both amazed
and Mortified.
II cannot marry this man." he said,
recovering quickly.
why not, sir!'' asked the brides
father, rising in anger from his seat and
moving toward the clergyman.
because | married this man TO anoth-
or woman Of Evansville, Ind, less than
year ago.
Some Of the ladies tainted, the BRIDE
groom-elect gesticulated violent profess
Nations, and the weddingparty collapsed.
Investigation soon showed that tho
charge was well founded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
Secrets Of Newspaper Men,

There is probably no newspaper man
of experience in the country who does
not hold secrets of Importance in his
mind, which, if made public, you'd cre-
ate sensation. but would stamp him as
being unreliable, and consequently unfit
for his profession. The great race for
precedence in the publication of news
impels him to do his utmost to outstrip
his contemporaries, but higher feeling,
a dictate of honor, keeps secret the trust
reposed. Frequently person would
like to know the authorship Of certain
matters published, and whether his ef.
forts were directed to pumping" the
managing editor or the galley-boy, they
are alike fruitless. Every composition on
paper, as rule, knows the handwrit-
ing he sets up, but if any other persons
think they can learn it from him--wcll,
let them try t-7oleio Telegram.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
Not Unhappy.

Brown is, to speak it politely, an in.
bufferable bore. As soon as he stepped
into Fogg's Office, the other day. Fogg
took his heels off his desk, grabbed up
his pen, and began scratching for dear
life. Good morning, Charley" said
Brown. Morning" replied Fogg, with
out looking up. Busy this morning."
asked the intruder. Fogg grunted out
mo" and kept at work. MOP" ex-
claimed Brown in astonishment. "You
seem to be full Of business" Another
negative grunt. "You surely are not
out Of work." EYES," says Fogg.
"What! opt of work. Then you have
something in view?" Fogg dropped his
pen, gazed long and earnestly at Brown,
and then calmly replied. Nothing
worth mentioning" 1t might have been
: mistake on Browns part, but he de-
clares that that scoundrelly Fogg meant
TO insult him. He swears he will never
set foot in Fogg's Office again. And yet
Fogg is not unhappy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19

Cholera di' sipated.
Ship fever prevented by
Its use.
In cases Of death in the
house, II should al
ways DO used nbOnt
the cOrpse--it will
prevent any unpless.
ant smell. An anti.
dotc for amin al or veg.
etable p0isons, stings,
&c.
Dangerous efllnvias OF
sick rooms and h0spit.
ais removed by its use
Yellow fever cradicated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
How Beds Are Made Beautiful.

A great deal Of decorative color Is
now fashionable for bcd-covcrings Silk
covers of embroidery or Of rich damasks
are used over the entire bed. II white
spread is preferred, it is frightened by q
scarf drapcry Of rich dark brocade, that
is thrown carelcssly across the foot of
the bed. The Japanese embroidered
quilts, and those done with gilt threads
IN tapestry designs, are especially hand
some. Antique lnccs combined with
white muslin are used over colored silk
Innings for bcd-spreads, with pillow
spreadsto match. A bortlcro Of red plush,
upon which the lace edge falls, is a
pretty finish; when not lined, these lace
spreads are used over down comforta-
bles that are covered with rose, blue or
rcd silk. Boston ADVERTISER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid T!
Pitting of
SMALL POX

Ulcers purified and heal.
cd. Gangrcne pro-
vented and cured.
Dysentrv cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scuryy cured In short
time.
letter dried up,
II isperfcc:ly harmless.
For sore throat 1t is o
auvg eurp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
Oral Instruction a Failure.

A teacher in one of the public schools
was giving al oral lesson to her class
one day this week, and having infinitely
detailed the characteristics and appear
ance OF n bear, she asked tho children il
they knew the name of the animal she
had been describing. Many hands were
raised, and little girl with animated
tone called out ~ duck" That teach.
or thinks oral instruction failure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19

"Ths Is the rock OF ages" said q tired
father who had kept the cradle going
two hours, md the baby still awake.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-19
SMALL P0X
r. r ADICAT + ID

1&lhif lxd1kf .&z1N1klkl2Q
ContagiUG DESTROYED.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant
Fevered and sick per.
sons relieved and re.
fresned by bathing
with Prophylactic
t'lutd added to the
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by lite use in
bathing
Impure afr made harm
less and purified by
aprinkling Darby's
Fluid abont.
To purify the breath,
cleanse the teeth, II
cant be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instsntly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
E.EldH56zNzzN4z en-
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1882

"a n woman Minnie Mirton, who alleges that she is
a contributor to The Boston True rag ahu Ine mUw
York Tedo,r She also claims TO be n rltmedium.
She was sent from Brentwood for grand larceny,
and spends most of her time in writing to proinl
nent persons all over the country In some cases
sbe receives answers A day two ago she received
n sympathetic letter from George frahcls hraln, III
which he says, have been III fourteen Ials lor ho
crime
meeting of the Police Board which was held with
closed doors Thursday evening were maze pup 10,
lie yesterday, Among tho reports piJsGm luz ot o
that pursuant to resolution OF the Ponco boaru
passed at its previous meeting, In executive session.
he had endeavored to close the pooroo rs Sat ar
rest he booksellers at Hunters Point on the oatur-
day previous When he got there he had t0nnd me
rooms all closed The captain referred 10 tue day
when the Sheriff Of Queens County Al oI1aI ID;
booksellers to stop business two hours before inc
police officers arrived upon the scene.
STATEN ISLAND.
STArLEToN.-A monkey, highly priced by It's
since Saturday last. Inc supervisor says that the
animal was remarkable for its intelligence, and that
he would not have taken 5000 Tor IL.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MorrNT KIsCO-The store of George w. GOrham
was entered by burglars early on Friday morning.
They bored four holes III the door OF the IRON salc'
but did not blow open either dor VAIL VI nam o
alarmed and fled. No clew to the roDDeIs mas occh
discovered.
MOUNT VFRNON-MarY Clarke, age twenty-fOur,
who is employed in the infant asylum near Mount
Vernon on returning from visit to New-l0rk on
August "a, about half-past p. H., engaged
Michael Mccormick jr., hackman, to take her
from the station to the institution. Mccormick
was Joined on the seat outside by William u. Jour
dan. Instead CT driving direct to the institution,
the two men took her 20 secluded spot, entered
the carriage aud attempted to commit 4 brutal as
saulU upon her. Her screams attracted the atten-
ton of the gardener employed at the asylum ana ne
started to render assistance. She threw her Dag-
gage out of the carnage and Jumped ont after IT.
The assallants then drove of and disappeared.
Jourdan was captured on Tuesday last. McCor-
mick has not yet been arrested
WHITE rLAINs-The case OF Philip r. Undcrhlll,
executor of the Elizabeth X. Undcrhill estate OF
New Rochelle, was again before surrogate conn
Yesterday, when an order was returnable TO show
cause why an injunction should not be granted
against Mr.. UnderhIll. BY consent of the persons
Interested he Injunction order was vacated without
prejudice to the ngnt of any person interested, and
with the further condition that Philip H. Underh!ll
shall sign the stipulation heretofore entered lnto IN
regard to the deposit OF certain security with the
Central Trust Company of New-l0rk 1t was tur-
tner agreed by counsel that certain mort cages hrld
by he Trust Company amounting to about SlOOo,
should be paid to the Trust Company and the mort
cages cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
LARGE RECEIPTS OF PEACHES.


On account of the rain during the first part of
this week, the peach market to-day VIII be IN Il
condition that VIII delight those hou>ekccpeTS VINO
have been waiting iOr an opportunity 10 can TINS
dclectablr fTut. There were ninety -tOur ears on
the peach-tTMn yesterday morning. HE tram was
late and nearly million quarts OF the 1ruit reached
the city after tUc heaviest buyers had Jcit the mar
kets Nevertheless, il the fIut had been III good
conditions, IT could all have been sold lac peaches
however, 10 large extent had absorbed the ram,
and where they had been plnchcd or bruised TINS
had caused a brown mark or 81 OF on me surface.
Here the peaches dccaNe very Rapidly, ana Inc TOT
was communicated from one TO the other. Many
baskets were found without a sound peach IN them.
The Ordinary grades OF peaches brought yesterday
from 40 to 80 cents a basket, whether they were
Stumps Of thc World, Old MlxOns. Early Craw-
fords or FORKS. The extras" sold at from -
cents to 81 a basket, and an, thing " real iancy"
was taken al once at 81 20 a basket.
one OF the oldest dealers III Washington Market
said that the buyers were afraid OF the peaches on
account of the heavy rain Tins week. The peach
absorbed fluid as readily as the strawberry. Apples
wateImcOns and fruits with skins of 4 SINH lar kind
were not affected by ram or moisture. Peaches
were preferable for " GOing-up" III brandy on ac-
count OF tins absOrp'Ve power Apples were UNI
able to suSt ln any prOl1cted dry spell, While
peache, thrlved and improved during It.
After the arrival Of tomorrow mornings tram
there will be nearly 100000 quarts OF peaches III
this market" sad prominent rccclV, OF trult
" These ought to bring 100000 at least"
There will ho 10 shipments OF peaches To Boston
to-day. probably but TIE peach tram VIII come III
TO Jersey City on Sunday morning as usual. he
cevers predict heavy sales to-day, but low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
ACCUSED OF RoBBING THEIR EMPLOYERS

Looms Michaclr ace twcnty-twO, Of No. 3I3 East
Fifuetl-st., WAS arrested Dy Detective sergeant
Farley aud locked Up IL the Central Office, on
THURSDAY on q charge of larceny Mlchaels has
been IN the employ OF Calm, Pepper n Co.. shirt
manu- actu1crs at No. 473 Broadway, by whom he
Is accused o. ,tea ing Il quantity of neck-lcs, snlrtS.
exc Before entering the employ of this firm. he
worked for NIcl brothers, vino are III a similar
business IN Mclcci-st, and who also accuse him OF
lobbIng them. Charles Blrmbaum, OF No. 27j East
Broadway, who worked tor Calm, Pepper Co.,
until "a few weeks ago, when he entered the employ
OF Shaucr d Co., OF No. 4 Walkcr-st. also ar
rested Oh suspicion of being implicated III Mchacls's
thclts. he prisoners were ariIgncd III the Joiler-
son Market Police Court yesterday, ana rcInandcd
until today The value OF the stolen goods, II Is
enId will eXccrd 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

On the Anchor Line steamship AucnOra, which
will sail fOI Glasgow to-day at . a. H., are the fol-
lowing BAPTIST missionaries. who are gong To duty
ia the East Indies: The Rev. Mr.. Cross and wife,
the Rev. Mr.. Denchleld and wife, tht Rev. Mr..
Chute ana wife, ana the Rev. Mr.. Rayle aud wife
The Gcrmanic of the White Star Line, which viii
sail for Liverpool at q IN, has among other cabin
passengers Theodore X. Davis Henry Haycmeyer
w. NJ naveneyeI John Paul Jones, +. a. Ken
ncdy, wife and family, Alexander Ewing ana Sir
John and Lady Rose. Professor +. II. and Mrs.
Hleev will 20 on the General Wcrder, Of the North
herman Lloyd which will san at > p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
MR.. PENDER AND WESTERN UNION.

John Pender the English capitalist whose name
has long been identified with Telegraph enterprises
IN Eurone visited the offices of the cstcTn Onon
Telegraph Company yesterday, Tor the purpose, ne
said, OF examining tue American system Vi tel's-
raphy lie spent considerable part OF the day
with Mr. Gould in making this examination, but IN
The afternoon let the city to visit the country
house Ot Abram ;. Hewitt, 1t WAS his intention,
after spending few hours at Mr. leWltUs home, to
start Oh his trip 80 the est. He Will return TO
New York about the last Of the present month.
" ne MIR. Pender arrived III this country on last
that he was about to be made a director of the
Mestern Union Company and that his VISIT was i"I
the purpose of examining the cOmp&nyS property
before accepting the office. Mr. Pender denied that
he had received the offer Of seat III tic board OF
direction. Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter met MI.
Pender on his way TO the cars ana asked nm
whether his visit to the " cstern Union Office had
any public significance. Mir. PendeI replied:
- went 70 the Office TO see the working system
of the company, You know, ana 10 see now IL COM
pared with our methods. was very much pleased
with many things that saw" az,
Have YOU been offered a seat Ii the board y
Nv ell, now, / wouldn't like 10 answer mat ques-
ton one way the other 1t has Dcen suggested TO
me quietly, you know, that II would be very
proper thing for me to become director Dut
really have received no OtteT-that Is, no fOTlnal
otier-Oi a seat III the board. The suggestion was
maue very Gelcately ana evidently 1t WaS intended
as a great compliment 20 ne ana the INTERESTS /
T. present. But leave NeW-lork free and untran-
meIled {; | am not involved III any complications.
am gong the usual Orucr OF ,nInSS; am
gong to have my holiday first and then Will At
Tcnd to business. | want to see tins country, ana l
shall keep my eyes open all the time, you may he
sure Ii is niIty-tVc years since 1 was here, ana
then was lust beginning life. 90 want TO see
this great couItry. But assure you that l leave
Newly Ork without being involved IN any way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
TRANSFERS OLE REAL ESTATE

Among the cOnyeymccs of real estate recorded at
the registers Office yesterday was the purchase
Tor 100000 OF property 30 feet 10y lO7 feet, on
the west side OF flith-aye., three los south Of
tourecnth-st.. by George Illiien. The property at
Nos 9yS ard $50 Broadway was Transferred by
Mr. aud Mrs Joseph NJ Emanuel to MIS-. Melissa
{. Wilson for SioO0OO, and Mrs Wilson sold
to Mr. Emanuel piece of property on the east side
If tinh-ayr.. Grty feet north OF SIXty-,ccond-st
for II 80 600 ana he III turn Transferred 1t TO Jo-
sruL a. Dunn Tor $4,000. No. 10 broadway
was sold by Mary T.. Strong to David and John T..
duncan for $4,000.