davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

vouno owners Frederick Cebhard and Arthur Hunter
have claimed for him. In long race and WIN heavy
weights IL will take really great racehorse 10 ueIca
him He will be heavily burened In any future hand
caps he may enter
SUCCESS OF TWO FAvoRITEs.
Fourth race-Selling allowances, 1 miles, for purse
OF $500 -Four star.ers-Snedeker's nlly Giro1a, by
Ieamington-R a years, 101 pounds, ridden by W.
Donohue); Jeter waden's FLY Chckadee % years, n
mounds, ridden by j. Do1ohuel G. L. Lorlards colt
Rambler by Pat Maloy-Coral % years 81 pounds, rid
den by Brennen; and Thompsons colt j. o. Nay by Fer
lowcraft-Emma g years, 81 pounds, ridden by Hysop)
Bettng-Grona even Chickadee, to 2; Rambler, to
III o. Nay 25 TO l. Rambler and j. o. Nay raced NJ
bach ather in the lead for mile but In the hOmesretch
Girona sent them all TO the with ease, Winning y
before j. o. Nay he "a length before the Wretcheu lll-
bier would be well for c. L. Lorllldrd 10 put huplc.
10 he plough at his Islp farm such stable ougn nov
Ia rln such animal To he beaten by j. u nay IL Ino
last and worse disgrace that can befa morse. inc
winner Girofa was entered to be sold for $lOOO Dut
was bought III for II 100. -.
Fifth race-Handlcap steeplechase over the snort
course for purse OF 300, 500 70 the second
Three starters-Reeds horse Disturbance by Chcolne
Matte c. aged, 1913 pounds, ridden by Mesny )
HeIe Brandon Is, 1s5 Kenny and the Rockaway
Hunt. Stables horse Joe Hunt by Aiiie
Hunt dam Red Eye mare aged 80,
WYNN Joe Hunt led in the early part
of the race and then Frank short for me but DIS
turbauce went to the front in the last part aud won
easily by n length and q half in 34Ol2; Frank snort
second, twelve lengths before Joe Hunt
The meeting will be continued tomorrow with five races
including the Belmont Stakes, the Mestchester Cup ana
an race, mile handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Cheers WoRTHLESS ALTHOUGH LARGE.

Sensational accounts were published yester-
day of the finding May 20, by John Bran age hiteen
the son of Jacob Bran, who keeps clearinghouse al
Rayenswood H. L. of package OF checks, coupons ana
other papers" of the "apparent value" OF $l0OO,OOO
The boy found the package lying near the waters
edge and ran away with it TO his father, after
two bricks had been thrown at him, apparently from
conaboat moOred near by. Shortly afterwdrd two men
obianed permission from Mr.. Bran to examine an old
hoat of his at the wharf. Instead Of doing so they
searched the ground where the package ad Dcen fOuDd
going away only when they saw that they were
The package was given by Mr. Bran TO United States
Deputy Marshal Bernhard who afterward placed IL III
the hands Inspector Bynes The checks were sau 10
be to the order McIlvane Brothers, and the pup
Iished stories told graphically how Mr.. bernhard
visited tho present business place OF Mr.
WcIlvaine at No. z Pine-st, aud how the later
was amazed at finding papers missing that be had sup
posed 10 be in his safe T. Reed McIVane OF the Tm Of
McIlvaine & Baldwin, liquor dealers, was found ny
TRIBUNE reporter at No. Plnest. yesterday. "Ihe
story the fudge he said. The package con
tanned nothing but cancelled drafts on McllYane e&
brothers. who dissolved partnership in 1868. Ihelr
successors were the present firm; we have SINCE
Pine-st. On April L, moved to No I1ne-st, ana on
May the building al No. IL was torn down suppose
the package lost in moving, was found by an SnO
rant workman and in way got 10 the person or per
CONS no lost il at KavenswoOd. The drafts covered
sever, wears of the business of Mcllvane Brothers
a. business men keep all checks for longer OF shorter
time They are utterly worthless TO Inc OF any one else
told MI Bernhard that he was welcome 10 lhcIn ana 10
All the coupons could find among them lts all Dosh
about my surprise and e1camhll ions When sa" inc
Deputy Marshal. The package was never Hussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June Gin the Court of Appeals
to-day-prcsent the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j. aud
associates-the following decisions handed down:
Brindin agt. Observation-Disclosures affirmed with costa
Bills agt National Park Bank Neilley agt Neley-Judg
ment trial granted costs to abide
in the OF Roberts. the matter Of opening
Eleven IA. ave.-Orier affirmed with costs
III the matter Of HussOn agt RaynOnd-Order affirmed
with costs.
Hun agt salter; Hun act. Vandyck-Motion denied
st. clair agL Day Woodhouse agt Woodhouse--Mo
granted.
Crowly agt. the Royal Exchange Shipping Company Rob
ertsOn agt the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Motion denied.
The following business was transacted:
No 23l-Reuben Il. Pollard another agt. william Brady
Argued.
No. 233-George I. Searns agt Cyrus W. Field-Argucd
No. 23i-JacOb r. Talman agL John HoeY- Argued -
Day calendar for Wednesday June Nos Lao, $50 no
200 lgJ 2l7. 22S l76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Yale and Dartmouth College baseball
mines played a championship game at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday afternoon. The wind was blowing directly
from field and the batting consequently was not so
heavy as it would have been otherwise. Hubbard and
s. Hopkins did the best playing for the Yaes. Gay
pitched well up to the firth inning. when the Yale men
made seven runs Both mines telded well, the Dart
mouths making only and the 1ales three Inc
score by innings AS follows:
Dartmouth ..............O q L L 80
The Metropolitan pnd Detroit mines play on the Polo
Grounds to-day.
At Providence providence IS Buffalo, Z.
AT Observation-Disclosures, u; Chicago, ).
At Bostou.-DetrOit, 4 Boston, >.
AT Cncinnati.-C ncinnati, . ; Baltimore o.
AT Pruydence.-PuncetOn, 10; Brown University, ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THE CONTENTION OF MEDICAL MEN.
PROTESTS FROM MANY STATES AGAINST ADMITTING
THE NEw-YoRK DELEGATES.

PROTESTS FROM MANY STATES AGAINST ADMITTING
THE NEw-YORK DELEGATES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEi
ST.. PAUL. MIMI, June 6.-The annual ses-
atom y, the American Medical Association opened to-day
in the Opera House. After an address OF welcome py
Governor Hubbard OF Minnesota, and other exercsoS'
the ethical question came up Dr. Stne chairman OF inc
Committee OF Arrangements, stated that
number of protests had been received against the
ADMISSION NewYork delegates were read by the
secretary. All the protests expressed the ieehg na'
the NewYork Medical Society, by their action IN AFTER
ing the code OF ethics TO allow regulars 10 consult
hom9opathsts had insulted the association The pro
tests from many different States including inui
ana Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Ten
nessee The following letter was read from DR.. Lewis
A. sayre, OF New-York, who occupied a scat Oh the
stage:
have Just received from yo4 my certificate as dele
can Medical Association, to be held in ST. Paul. ON June
g. As the state Society has ignored the c0de OF ethlc
by which they bound as members OF the assocla
ton can't see how they expect their delegates 10
received by association whose laws they refuse "
obey and which must therefore refuse them admlitance
therefore respectfully decline to act as their delegate
and hereby return my certncate
This letter was received with applause as was
also letter from Dr. Samuel d. Gross, of Philadelphia
consuming the New-York recacitrants. When the meet
ing adjourned the New-Yorkers called by Dr. Sayrc
70 meet on the stage when candidate for the Commit
tee Oh Nominations chosen and routine business was
transacted as members who took no active part IN the
NewYork State affair not debared from seats In the
Convention. There is no doubt that the members VINO
have regular credentials from the New Society VIII
be denied admission, the sentiment against the ac-
tion of the Newly orkers is overwhelming The supreme
mower in the matter is in the hands OF the judicial
(olnmittee which probably will report tomorrow OF
Thursday. H., ,od
After routine business the convention adjourned
till D. n when various sections met and listened 10
papers and addresses. In the evening the association
was rendered a reception at the Metropolitan liotei'
VIII largest
Fully 900 persons entertained. Toasts were dls-
Deused with and the BANG 6et entirely informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

NGs 225 Ms isi, 0sl, 2s7, iO3S $780, iiO2, $780, 2s
oa6. 8l9, 1886, SJ3 9l7
oh pA sTd it 5o BY edgwick JNos 49, 80 6
200 o0S o04 g63, 1856 col 1893 697, 839 93l 96S g03
TART III-Held by RUSSELL J.Nos 1042, lOli 1885
Io5S 1869 1906 1868 1869, 107 1914 1885, 1882 iJsS
lOyI 1895 iii, 1ll4 lll7, 11iS l1l9 127 $780, 7Ol
COMMON PLEAs-SfEcIAL TEEN-Held by Van loosen.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TgRN-PART I-Hed BY c p
Day CJ-Nos. 14J4. 1888 l72i, 1862 1903, 43l, 42i
PART lL-Held BY :; D,y: JNos 1864, 1896 1927.
1911 1907 1906 1928 1852 1857, 1920 1900, 1910 lad
1912 1908 800 1891 1893, 1852 1916, 1924 1915 l52S
PART In-Held by Beach. J.-Nos. 1871 1924. 1899
1871. 1864 1888, 1877, 1869. 1916 1853. '
SURBOGATKs COUKr-BefOre Rollins S.Contesed win NJ
Gnsavus Rauchfuss at II a Contested viii VI James
TuDy at L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TRUSTEES UNABLE TO AGREE.

Justice Lawrence yesterday appointed Horace
H. Chenden referee to take testimony in regard TO the
propriey of granting the petition Of two OF the officers
OF the Pyrouse Manganese Company for dis solution
Of the company The principal Office of the company is
at No 10 Pnest and the mining operations carried
on at Cartersville Georgia. The capital stock is divid-
I'd into two thousand shares Of the par value
Of $50 each. The stock ia all held by
four trustees of the company, the two petitiOniDg
trustees owning One.half. The reason for dissOly-
ing the company is the inability OF the trustees to
agree upon the proper management Of the affairs OF the
company. The liabilities, as shown by the schedule filed
with the petition, amount 10 $4,000 The principal
creditors are Harriet n. Pond for $26,530 and William
f. Dodge for 500 295 80 The trustees OF the company
are Charles Z. Dodge, Edward H. Woodward Arson p
Pond Arthur L. Woodward. The pettioning trus-
tees are Mr.. Pond and Mr.. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THE CASE or BROCKWAY.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-1he Star publishes
the following: " 1t is now known that Brockway made
no disclosures OF any Importance in his recent interviews
with the Secretary OF the Treasury Tho Treasury De-
partment endeayoring 10 get at the truth OF the
many charges which made 10 the commences OF
a plate which was brought here from the West. 1t
secretary's intention to have Brockway arrested
The indictment against hun found charges against
him from outside parties. 1t Is claimed that Brockway
will very soon be released II such the 1t will not
be granting immunity account OF any recent dsclo-
sures made by him. but will tend TO show that Brockway
has been able TO give conclusive evidence that at the
zine of his trial. eighteen months he then up
all the and plates in his possession or under his con
troll and there Is necessity for keeping him under
arrest and tho immunity which was then granted
him holds good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
RACES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The Jockey Club con-
tinued its spring meeting to-day The first race was for
a club purse OF $780, for all ages distance one mile and
quarter Harry Gilmore won in 2:13, aud Hegiaz was
second. French pools paid $50 20.
Tia Coauette Stakes for twoyearold nlles, distance
three-quarters OF a mile, by Clipsetta Vls-aVs
second There eight starters. The time was ll7
French pools paid 81 CO.
There were twelve starters in the third race distance
one mile and an eighth. Little Phil finished first and
John Happy second The time was l:0I+ french pools
paid $lS 90. ,., 1890 ,,o
Force two straight heats in the fourth race time,
l:46A and lao French pools paid - 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
4 QUESTION OF IDENTITY.

The trial of the suit of Marie ;. Hascy
against Edward b. Rogers and John Fay to recover
100000 as damages for alleged false imprisonment, as
begun yesterday before Judge Arnoux, in the superior
Court. Mrs Hascy, in her complaint, alleges that in
July 1870 the defendants maliciousy and with intent
to ruin her reputation procured her arrest in criminal
proceeding on charge that they had been swndled out
of 50 600 by John T. Lynch and calling herself
Mrs Schoonmakcr and that she was the person VINO had
conspred with Lynch to defraud them She was also AZ
rested in civil suit brought against her by the defend
ants. She discharged in the criminal proceeding,
and the complaint in the civil suit was also
dismissed as to her. The defendants admit that
they caused the arrest Mr.. Hascy but declare that
they acted in good faith, believing That she was me WON
an who, in connection with Lynch had Iraudulenty
induced them lend $1,000 the security Oh certain
irwery asser by her aud Lynch TO be worth @IOOOO
but in fact worth little or nothing
The only witness called IN behalf OF Mrs. Hascy was
Mrs. Hascy herself She is rather tai OF good hgure
are let black and her complexion though dark Is clear
and has a rich color She testified that she had
never known Lynch, the iaan SAID TO nave swlnded
months, she was the object OF lnLch inPertlhtht
nublir Before her arrest she IA saeswOmaD. she
had been employed b. the best firms at good wages
Until her never saw either Mr. Rogers or Mr
Fay since her discharge arrest she has been uD
able to obtain employment -
Mr. Rogers testified that he in 1879 an adver:
tsement asking for loan of $1,000 on diamonds OF
great value lie answered the advertisement ana fe-
cved a reply dated No 26s West Forty second-st
lie went the mentioned in the note ana there
met a woman who he believes and has always believed
s the aint in suit. The woman represented that
sne had diamonds pledged with Lynch iOr loan OF
- 900 which worth at least $4,000. Lynch was
charging her an eXOrbltant rate of interest and
she was anxious to elect loan al more reasonable
rate few days later al Lynchs slOp he met her again.
and examined the diamonds IN her presence. lie amer
ward for himself and SIR. Fay loaned the woman $1,000
and diamonds into his possession The money
was paid Lynch. ON crOsscXanlnaOn Mr. Rogers SAD
that his contract with the woman was that II the
diamonds not redeemed III year they we're to DC
sold, and the surplus 5000 was TO he divided
Equally between him and the woman. Mr. Fay said he
had seen the woman calling nerse SchoOnmaker before
t loan was finally effected, and ne had never doubted
that sue and MIS- Ilascy the same person. The
trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE z

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs- Held bv Lawrence J.-cal-
endar IL m.Nos 20 AZ 49, 90 ~ 63 81 20,
81 ST. So 3d. 49, 1922 Ill., 12o, 49, l42 l5l 1885, 1864 1893
2l6 2l7. 2l9. 1890. go,
Nos 42 100 76 2l5 1884, So 2a6 13S, 265 1894 24O
3l6 ST. 35l lSO l43 $780, o. G50 300, l29, 3ll AGA.
Ito. go.
SUPREME T-CIRcuIr-PARr Held by Donohue. i;
Nos 500 2sOO 1921, l26 pl2 s2s 1900, 1888, 1882.
500 1866, 1857, os6 1902, 1925 1912 1929 io66 ~.
1928 1918 60s lisl lS . lSa9 iStS LIZ G7oe iS0
lZ05 Ia liOl IA 1907. 1909. 397.
$3.50 gO2, 27le e7Sh 1892 l72S 1892. 4i2b Cos, le7s
163 1855 1865 749 1860 1861, 1919 1870 sos 1886 SOL
l6lS s43 1880 1872 776 77sp l6o 1898. 1896. 1908.
SUPERIOR COURf-SPKCIAL TKRM--bed IruAx, j.
Calendar called at IL q. m-Nos 81. ~
SUPERIOH COUgI-IRIAL TEkM-PARr I-ueld by Armour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Count Ito his servant)-" John, have no.
ticed that ever since your wifes death have
home drunk every evening. Why is this g. John" l
am only trying console myself for my loss" Count
And how long is this going to last o. John" Oh sir,
| am noonsolable "-I Frankfurter Zeitung.
A st. Louis editor accidentally received in
his morning mail prootsheets intended for the employees
OF a religious publication house. and after ganong
them rushed 10 the editor, yelling Why In the world
didn't you get report Of that big Hood Even that slow
old religious paper across the way h ahead of you send
saved. Interview the old man. His name Is Noah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

and light ,hi-chat and knows, ! believe, every every
aristocrao person in the world who Is w1l'n 20
acquainted with. Whenever Mr.. Shefneld goo' 10
England in the shooting season he =
invited down to sandrngham for 2 "ee Iast
fourteen Years in the course of which time there
have been seventeen Foreign Ministers. In AL h the
revolutions changes and fluctuations % So nor Lord
marked his soourn in Paris neither coseIv asso
ciated made false step blqnder Inc briI Rnt
Ambassador has preferences ana STRONG oii'''
he is incapable Of harboring preJudlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

John "a neighbor): "They tell me, Jess,
that Yer cousin Wnie's ava 10 the madhouse" Jess:
Decd it's owre true. IL was WI study John; on
vos he comm, oot for a minsterP Jess On no, but
he wrought ON an made poetry, an the ends wadha
come richt an that put him wrang'
Old Scotch gentleman sitting In a Toronto
cara young lady enters aud makes rush for the top
most seat The car starts rather suddenly, me young
lady lands the old gentlemans Knee, pushing ana
exclaming "Oh! beg your pardon" Old u.' D lima
mention it, asse I'd rayther haze W slttA on my Knee
than staunin' on ceremony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
WISHING TO BE RELEASED BY A JURY


Edwin c. Woodbury. was taken yesterday
before Justice Lawrence, III the Supreme Court, Cham
bers on a writ of habeas corpus Mr. Woodbury. has
been confined in the Bloomngdale Asylum for the In
sane doing the last years His discharge was sought
On the ground that he OF sound mind No oppO-
ton to his discharge made on the part OF the rela
yes and Justice Lawrence about to grant an order
for his release when Mr. Woodbury. rsed the objection
that he did not wish be discharged from the asylum
by a Judge but only upon the verdict OF jury. He
said he was a mechanic He began some years ago to
study the Bible very scdulOuy and learned tuat chart
ty was a very important thing III the world Second
only to charity love. and love consisted in giving
away ones property. When he began to give way BIS
property he was arrested and taken before police
magistrate, who refused HIM trial by jury and com
United bin as a lunatlc To asylum, where he was
Gagged up like beast. His condition at present was
better the authorities had discovered that he was not
insane. He did propose now to be turned loose
without a trial. but lie insisted upon being INDICATED
by Jury The counsel all agreed that Mr.. Woodbury.
should Dc tried by sheris jury, aid the judge dis
missed the writ Mr.. Woodbury. returned ~ the asy-
1ttfU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR d DISASTER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Elm the Criminal
Court to-day of Captain s. C. Mcintyre, Mate
j. n Bondurant and the colored captain of the watch,
Wash Smith, of the burned steamer Golden City, were
called for trial. all having indicted for involuntary
anslaughter After the examination OF several wit
nesses the State, the jury under the direction OF
Indre Hnrrigan returned a verdict Of not guilty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
F1VORABLE CROP REPORTS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 6.-Dispatches from
different points the Northwest regarding the crops
say that the weather continues clear and COOL and all
grain is doing splendidly except corn Yesterday and
were the warmest days OF this season. and posi-
bv the next report will show an Improvement In corn
Wheat in the northern part OF this State where IL
latest soWu Is four inches high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
PREDICTIONS BY VENNOR.

MONTREAL, June 6.-Mr. Vennor predicts
that the Saturdays and Sundays in June and July Will
be the days OF change to unfayorable weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
EKw.YoRK CITY.


LIST ave e. 43rso OF l23d-st 1888: Murray and
wife Farrell and another. sl2
lGothst 3 @ cor Of Tinton.ave 10 Barnum.p place. gore
plot Edel and wife 10 Henrietta BaInum ....-.
169thst =, adjoining WilIams's lands, -xlWpN-to
linton ave; Henrietta Barnum % u q Williams. 2,
l2Sth-st, n g. go II OF l0th-ave, 35sxl99, 10 10
l29th-st. x2l7x-; W Bancroft and wife to ID
Same property Goldsmith and wife to same. .;:...
12stlst 200 70 g OF 10Th ave. 33SN x2Sl OxiOO,
Lehmaer and wife to q YueDgllne, Jr......... 20,
l23d.st 3U32 II " OF lstave l5j.2XlOOll ire
gular; J r Wsndell and others TO Field ],
43dst, 80 II q Of Lexingtenave, 3JxlOOoi James -
Campbell to Athea Schmid 90,
3d.st lot 9 4 OF Minthorn estate. Z5xSOi Dyck-
and wife % Connolly .-..-.....-.......-. ~
Pearl.st No 1873 Wolf Baum estate Mary Barnes 10,
l5th-st T. 2lS9l2 II Of Sthave. 4G. lO3 3N45
SxlO3.3; + Seitz and wife to W hliam Burns- -
l24th.st = = so II W OF Boulevard. 7jxlOO.ll; Vino
BumstOn and wife To 4 AScltz--....--...-s...- 20,
9th.ave W cor Of 51thst l2O.5xlOO; y Mebnde
and wife To Leeper 90
Same property Leeper Phillips $50,
same PG THg and wife To- Emanuel 35l
3th-ave, Nos n and 773 and Nos 100 lO2 and lOi 49,
East 52d-s same 70 same ;-...-.-..-...- %,
2d.ave = 1884 II Of 7lst-st 20. 3Nl 90 asoss,
st, 100 II G OF 2daye. 75Kl' %; also :. list
1l3 # of lstave. AiylOu.6 and also :, lth-st,
ll3fte Of lst-ave LOOK lOu. 5X9ON dol 5OXj5.0i
: Phillips and wife 10 j VI Emanuel --------.--; Co.,
7Oth.si. II = 223 IL OF AyeA lOUNlO05; same TO .
Leeper- 80. 49,
73dst II :. PAS # G Of Aye-A, 75xIO22xjOxlO22
74th.st x25x20if; same TO same .-.-.-.--.---.- "
1d.aye 10 Il OF I'D u. 322XlOO same 10 same -!
6gthst 70 II OF lstayc 75XloO5. same 20 same ~
64thst, II \ "a n W Of MadisOn.ave, l9NlOO.o;
conner aud wife to Bonner.
same property. Bonner TO Jeanette Bonner 80;
ll3th.st. II : 2b0S ft of stn.aVe loSNlOO NeisOnJ
Waf,rburv referee, to Emma Iifegt. .,
3dave g S54l4 n of 5Ht-st POL KIDD HOFFMAN "a
and vile to h Geisenhemer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
,3roo5Inu I)ropertp for Sale an> 90 Get

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR Svc Tue n NE I'M
TproWS OFFfCEs No 1928 Broadway, corner thirty
-, - NH a m and 3Os West Twcntythlidst cor
ner Eightbaye No ~ East Fourteenthst corner
sauare 100 Third Forty A. 0
TN oFFICFS Nos lO07 aud 300 Thiid-aVe Sotncts
bnndrei-and .hh-st, up 10 D. H. al res"Ai "
flee rates
rI,O LET-Flat, six rooms all improvements
1 arst.class neighborhood; rent, tlS. ava
Anply ON premises 4JS Myraeaye near WsshnS'"ns'"'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

TIC TOIIOWIHg hdIt5 HVIU IIaIuD II UT
oh ange salesroOm to-day:
ByA IT. Muller 3 Son.
. lots 9th.ave cor Of l1Sth-st each 26.2xl0oJ
4-stOry brick house and stable with lot, NO ~ Fast
GOih-sf n Q cor Of Lexington-aye, lot 2Jxl0Oj
irregular william MOser. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
/ plot OF land OF s-st, running through 10 SOD.
st. ll9 IL Of SHAVE, 56x2O2. 5x34.Sx2O4s; s
Ely. .-.--.-.-...
] brick front building with lot Broome-st, cor OF
MarriOn-ht, lot 27xlOOxl2xlOO; n W Stevenson.
4st0ry brick store with lot, No 92S Broadway, GA
II W OF 2lstst. lot 2pxil3.lXlH.4xllS6.
Meyer
Isidore COhnfeld
BIZ Richard " Hdrnen
] 3.stOry brown stone house with lot, No % West
22d-st, - 90 II Q Of 9Th ave, lot rs 6x9S3 James
! 2-st0ry brick house with lot No 33S East 5lstst,
So, 1916 It 0 of 2d-aye lot ls.5xlOO.5 Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Real Gstate agents.

r Romano Brown, l,2S0 Broadway. Entire
u of real specially Rents colected&e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEM-YOkk.

NEwYoRK. Tuesday, Juno G. 1892
The following sales were made ct the Ex.
oh ange saesroOm to-day: