davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
OFFICE ON THE TRrSTEES on ME

W AMERICAN LAND COMPANY.-Publlc notice IL
given that sale lands In the states OF Mississippi
Arkansas 90 said company. aud %
similar lands Tor the purpose OF closing tho aairs OF said
company Will DO held at Che Merchants Exchange SesrOom
Wednesday, January 81, 1888 nj IL o'clock noon Full
particulars be obtained from the managing trustee
CHARLES J. CANDA. at 81 william st. aud from the
tonecrn McssrA. ADRIAN ~ MULLER e son, Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
DUBLlC SALE.
VALUABLE GRIsT AND sAw-sILL PROPERTY
AND FARM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1888
Will sold the premises At the following vain
0ble Estate situate In the Township OF Lumberon Bur
llngtOn County, n. j., known tho EayrostoWn Mil
Property consisting Of the NH Property proper about
10 aeTes aud the Farm adjoining aboat IS aeres The Mill
Property OF tho valuable ia the country situated
the Creek In tho OF large ganptodu
cling district within three miles OF MI Holly, the county
town. and several thriving villages. At Lumberton
mile Distant the Rancoca Is uavgnbe for good sized
vessels This with excellent railroad facilities renders Phil
adelphA and other markets readily accessible.
The Improvements consist OF large Gust MIL with mod
machinery having four Of stone all In good order
the local trade good the mansion house Is In hrsoass
with room hot and cold and all modern conve
Barns Ice House aud other Outbudings On
premises eight small dwelling houses In good repair.
which readily be rented 10 wOrkmen Also largo store
good lOca trade Blacksmith shop we'll finished for
that purpose a Of Hay Scales nearly newi saw MIL
good running having both upright ana circular
building time used Pulling MIL which
DO utilized for other purposes. The water ~ neyerfa
controlled by adam Ia about nine feet a
fofdng ample for desired increase in machinery
OF the 20 81 in high state OF cultivation The To-
cation altogether Of the best for business and most
healthy as residence within 20 miles OF Phllsdelphia
large portion Of he purchase money can remain Capitalists
desiring good business nvesGnen would do well %
this property The Farm adjoining contains about 80
well high OF cultivation With good
buildings Part OF the purchase money can remain These
properties offered for 10 close estate The two
Will be sold combined separately as dosired Possession
before March "a 1893. For further Information nd
dress FRANKLIN H. LEWIS, Mount Holly, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
Counirp i)ropertp for Sale amo to Get.

EOR SALE.-A fine country place with we'll
furnished cottage and farm buildings. High aud
healthy locality very accessible and convenient near depot
10 $4,000 according to the amount OF land and
buildings required Apply 70 A. X. GRAIN owner prem
ises GEORGE KNEELAND, & Co., IS Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

VI
AScohpED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY
2othst 3 POI IL W Of 7th-aye. 2lx0se; r Deeey to
Same property K Deeley TO Mary Dee,ov
l6oth-st n s. 2y0 II e OF Boslonsye. 25xi5g W A
- ana wife 10 Julia Krupp. Q 900
e0thst n 8. l63 II of lstave, 25xlU22; II Kra
pro Sower ct o. to KATHERINE Levy ls50O
another e krssower and another: $4,000
Soonest n . cor Of Wbtehali st, 76exsS aIsosI
64s Eastwood to the N Produce Ex
Same property Fordham Morn, and anoth ", e1ccu.
Ave.A,w 5, $50 II Of Sd.st 5OIl05; Hagan to W
SHAVE, W s. from ilstn to ii0thst rs7yI IT,
regular Ward Hunt estate 10 Ward Hunt. 600
Van Vain ...... 05Oo
3daye. W s, 25.2 It OF l56thst, 25.2xil2IxlIO
Mary Rich and husband 10 T h Holland 2,4OO
Hrantors interest In estate Of Normenbacher -
Normenbaeher to Bertha Normenbacher.-.. 5000
Coruandt-st, No l4;J Walsh and wife To Olivia an
Same property b " aish to Eiiza6eth Il Walsh 500
AVe-A, Q cor OF 70thst l0O.4x9oi Il Doying ,
and wife to w Doying. ....---.--.--........-....
same pToperty William Doying and wife to sarah ,
44thsf ms 275 It Of 2dave, 60Ii0O5; Finn
anu VIE To Jones ..:...-....-....;;:...- lOOVO
44th 81, ms. 90 IL W OF Madison.ave 16.SxlO05;
olivia Van Rensselaer, and husband TO Mary oo
Grantsve W s. lot 20i, 06Ii6O NJ q Rank and has
band To Mary NJ Rank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
2daye. VS. 1898 II W OF 60thst zL2x80;
To l. Pier 3oOU
4th;aye, 9. 60 II II N OF l2lstst 40x75; Emma f
Baxter and husband 10 Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
COTTON nARKErs-sY rELEanAph

Livvhrool- jan 'm:-cOon active: Miidlinr
ncadRs 1900 bales Tor sDccutOn and export Receipt.
1900 bales including $500 American Futures panos
5s % d co. February and @sTen aeVery Sd March
5@s fp d. OF Nay and June aovoTy 5sSd
livery 5sssiG; DO August ana september delivery 5ss.d
LIyKRroSL jan 26.-i:5Op m.-Corton-Ibe OF the
dav included 400 bales AnereaI ,,.,.... ,,.,..,.
Mddng clause January and February dolyery O'lcd.
%Sss.d a. May June aelysfy SSs"as also DO
and september delivery, 5od also 5''ssd Futures closed
fsaPool jan 2ecot,onThe sales Of the week were
$1,000 bales american $500 69, TOOK SEGo
se direct 10 spnners so 500 bales actual exports
bales total sesgts $1,000 bales American can 1000 SSSs
Of Cotton aaoat $4,000 bales AmefSm $1,000 bales
Low Mdding, 9'c; Good Ordinary oct nes receipts. -
frsSee bales: eOssIwise bales; stock 7s.75J
@eeEIyNet receipts. s,1Jc oo bales gros. $40 bale;
1880 bales: cOaslwise s52 bales: sales ! 800 bales
jan ooS a &C. Ms .s gs Icy
baIes 0S7 bales exports 70 Great Britain 1928
Channel bales cOastwisc S96S bales safes 27sO
weeky~Ne. receipts, i2ast bales gross lsa2e nale s
Bales Continent 1880 coaswse 1875 bales
Low MiddIng 8i4c: Good Ordinary. SEC, net receipts
s 70 &. Continent ad bass bales. 20
Britain 1858 bales sales 1000 bales last evening
Weegy-Net reccips 1893 bales grosc. 90 $50 bales
exports TO Britain 5SS bales 90 France 1O05 bDos
10 the Continent S94s bales coastwSe 7o4o oaes sale
Al, 800 bales
SAVANNAH. Jan. 28-Coton steady Mddllng. s'2os Low
Mdding. &c. Ordinary $40. not receipts. 2SsB
bales gross 2443 bales exports oosstwse 1897 bales
10 Great Britain, bales TO the Contnent,-- DaeAi
5000 baics last evening 1900 bales Stock SlC52
bales . .o.,. -.
exports TO Great Britain 1905 bales 20 the Continent
8S7y bales; TO the Channel, bales; 10 France.
bales coastwse, II 4I8 bajes. sales. To- 500 bales.
COTTON RECEIPTS
Jan. 26.-The following the total net
celpts mentioned Septe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
TOR SALE.

One Of the desirable Long Island large
hshing stream trout and carp ponds stocked
groves shade and fruit property In splendid order
aud rapidly increasing in value terms very easy.
Address OWNER, Box 1882 New. York p. o.
EOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.-0NE
IL OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES AT NORRIS.
TOWN " J about 80 OF land all varieties OF chOc
shrubs. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY; beautiful lawn
containing II rooms designed by the cee
brated architect Rchari NJ. Hunt all modern improve
hot and cold water throughout very large barns sta
poultry house house alled THE WHOLE IN III BSr-
CLASS CONDITION, and presenting an exceptional oppor
tuny desiring superb residence In locality re-
its healthfuness and the purity IT'S air For fur
Their particulars address CLINTON OGILVlE Executor, 90
West 65th-st
VALUABLE WATER POWER, MILLS,
and Farm for sale-Becauso Of the death OF the
property In Eastern North Carolina near Norfolk Val Is
Tor sale In whole or in part -
The improvements comprise wheat and mills
cottongn and house and store a doing good business
In cotton GOOD bricks be made the
ises mil Ia needed II not sold. the property
DO contributed FREQ aud clear on fair basis 10 the
capital stock OF manufacturing company 10 has netted Tor
wears per valuation OF $4,000 but will
be sold much below this price, Further Information may be
had from r.oD,, aso>,a
10 walLst, NewYork.
WHERE SHALL WE SUMNER q--PersOns
seek and approaching the advantages
should postal for OF the ISLE OF
WONT midway between Far Rockaway aud Long Beach
unaiIed freeJ Address HITCHCOCK DENTON,
II Chambersst, New-N0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
Auelion Sales of Real estate.
HOTEL AT AUCTION!

by Ezra + RAYMOND. auctioneeT.
on February -, az o'clock VIII be sold az publc
auction the premises ~ sea Cif Long Island. the SEA
CLIFF NOT completely furnished containing 40
TINS desirable property situate Hampstead HaTbor Long
Island resort. and well worthy
the attention OF hOekeeperA Accessible from NoWGOk
CITY by Long Island railroad aud also ~ boat IN the sun
months
further Informs on apply 40 the oico OF the SEA
CLIFF ASSOCIATIONS, Room No. - No. no Worth st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

w BRENTON YELLING,
W. % Broadway, opposite Exchange pllcN
Unlisted stocks aud bonds a specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
Dress alaklns.

nRESSMAKER.-Onew who is n first class filter
~ trimmer. and make stylish evening diessos
would Axe 20 engagements Dy tho day or
week is also good remodelng dresses terms mod
during dun season Address u NJ iiiouho opso~n
Office. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
Citp propertp 90 Eel.


A FLOOR 10 LET In the new fire-proof
n building IS to 81 Rosest has the very best appliances
purposes freight elevaors
day requred the best OF
light plenty OF vault ROOM with steam. Apply
the owner GEO ROE MUNEO IL 10 81 Vandewste ct.
SOMELY-FURNISHED 4-STORY
"A HOUSE 33dst between 9th and 6th-aves, TO rent
to private family. W. s. WALLACE, agent, 81 Broad
OFFICE TO LET.-On easy terms New
W York Life Insurance building size 24x32x20 feet high
elegant room with northery light Inquire In Room 40
TO LEASE-Fiye handsome new four story
houses II to 20 feet lso 10 LAT East sethst Watch
man on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
Drooklpn l1roperlp for Sale ano 90 Get
Giip l)roperIp il)anieo.

A HOUSE on 5th-ave., between Washington
Square tst street al aoent Address
stating location. szo and lowest terms W. Box 3.o33 r. o.
n Y.
rVO REAL ESTATE OWNERS and BUILD
i ERs-wantod a stable 50xlO0, aOors north OF oath
81 south OF G2dst west sdefor term OF ten years OF
OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

COTTON RECEIPTS.
NKw.YoRK. 26.-rhe following the total net
Ger pts OF Cotton mentioned ports since septen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

TnR DELAWARE LAcKAwASNA AND WESTERN }
NEw.YoEE. Jan 2s, 1888
TNHE annual meeting for the election OF
managers and officers will be held at 40. 20 Exchange
place Now.York city on TUESDAY, February 20. 1858
The polls will or 10 and clOJo ne II o'clock 1hs
transfer books viii close January 81 aud open February IL
1883. FRED T. CHANbElss,
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
REAL ESTATE.

NRw-YoRx. Friday. Jan. 26. 1883.
hSCohpED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
THE NEW SEWER.
City Engineer Sherer 1Dspects the New
Washington-Street Sewer and Pro-
nounces 1t Perfect.

Yesterday City Civil Engineer Sherer in
spected the new piece of the Washington-street
sewer from New Jersey street to PogUe's run.
Afterwards, on being interviewed by Journal
reporter, he spoke as follows: "The report that
the east end of the sewer has been materially
damaged is not true The damage has been
greatly overestimated. Some have said that
the damage is about $1,000; doubt If it will
amount to 5000 even, including the breaking OF
the engine caused by the caving in OF the soft
banks (softened by the heavy rains). The sewer
proper has not caved in nor shown signs OF
weakening in any part The only damage was
at the point of the extension being built to con-
meet with POgues run, and that was the crum-
bling of a few bricks right at the end Besides
this, there has washed in considerable sand.
which the contractor will have to remove be-
fore 1 accept the contract. With the workman
ship on the sewer 1 am well pleased; everything
inside is in perfect condition and true. I con-
siderit first-class. The connection with POgue 8
run, If the weather is favorable, will be COM
pleted within week. The opening at the run
will be equal to the full capacity of the main
line of the present sewer This will be of benefit
In relieving floods and in cleansing and flushing
the main sewer from POgue's run to White river.
Of course, it cannot meet great Hood
like the one subsiding, but 1t can relieve
and reduce the flood line to prevent any except
an extraordinary fIeshet from going over the
bridge. The place for sewer to meet present
requirements is in the bed of Pogue's run, a nat
ural course, and one that cannot be Improved
on"
''What do you think of the suggestion to re-
lieve Pogue's run and prevent floods by cutting
a channel to the southeast to Pieasan run2' in
quired the reporter.
81 have not thought much of that. have
taken no levels in that direction, and doubt its
practicablity. There is n backbone or water
shed between Pogue's run and Pleasant run to
cut through in making that channel, and sup
pose Pogue's run is about on a level with Pleas
ant run. But don't care to be quoted in that.
don't know much about it, bnt do know a
great deal about Pogue's run, and think 1t a
burning shame that the city hasn't attempted to
do something with it before this"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

The residence of Mr. Thalman, on Ohio street,
was burglarfzed last evening. while the family
was at supper, the thieves securing a quantity
Of jewelry and clothing.
General Carnahap has received letters from
Acknowledgement Elliott of Illinois, Adjutant-
general Guthrie, ofPennsylvania. and Adjutant-
general Beauregard. OF Louisiana, all heartily in.
dorsing the proposed national encampment.
Mrs. Angie P. Newman, of Lincoln, Neb., will
speak in Roberts Park Church on Sabbath
morning at the usual hour of service, on utah
and MOrmonism." Ladies interested in the Home
Missionary Society of the M. e. Church are
especially invited.
meeting will be held at the Second Baptist
Church (colored) on next Monday evening in
order to ratify the dissenting opinion of Justice
J. M. Harlan on the civil-rights bill. Speeches
will be made by Hon. J. 8. Hinton Alfred Hair
rison, James T. Hill and Rev. j. l. VINEYARD and
others.
In the case of John G. Sering and Absolom
Thomas, charged with violation of the pension
laws, the federal court jury yesterday returned
verdict acqultting the defendants of the
charge of conspiracy, but finding the n guilty OF
procuring an unwarranted pension. a motion
for-a new trial was made and was taken under
advisement.
An entertainment, consisting of music reoita-
tions ETC., will be given under the auspices of
the Young PEOPLES Christian Temperance Union
on Friday evening next, to raise money for the
support of their free kindergarten Some Of the
best home talent has been secured, and this,
with the excellent work IN which the young peO-
pie are engaged, that of educating the children
of the poorer classes, is certainly deserving of
liberal patronage.
Constable Reinhold turned Clinton Beard
whom he captured at Waynetown, into the Gus
tody of the sheriff Yesterday afternoon. Beard
Ia charged with grand larceny. He bonght fur
niture of ID. Ralston g. Co., of this city, on the
instaHment plan, paying SIS on account, leav
ing n balance of $4015. He bought the goods
under The alias of II. Bailey, Oct. II, and shipped
them to Urbana, Ill., whence he followed them
The goods have been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
The Art Loan Exhibit.

The attractive rooms of the loan exhibition
were more than usually well filled last evening
by an assemblage not less appreciative of music
than of art After an hour had been spent in
enjoyment of Oil paintings, water-colors and
etchings, the occasion was made more delight
full by the musical programme. The duet. 81
will magnify thee" by Mosenthal, was most per-
fectly rendered by Mrs. u. ]. Hammond and Mr.
II. c. Levi, the clear, rich tones of their cnlti-
waited voices filling the rooms amid
the breathless stiffness of the listeners
Mrs. Hammond and a friend then sang a duet
"See the pale moOn," very sweetly, after which
Mr.. Levi rendered, in his clear tenor tones, a
solo, Good night, my child" Mrs Hammond
again delighted her friends with 'The Swabian,"
which brought her cordial applause. Miss Bam-
berger exhibited much skill in her accompani
ments and gave great pleasure by the brilliant
execution of several difficult piano solos, The
formers is a very marked feature of the evening
and happy thought on the part of the ladies.
Among the pictures in the home loan depart
ment, two are worthy of special notice. They
were painted by Mrs. Mary CulbertsOn No.
800 is pretty bit of Woodland; a cool and shady
retreat far from the madding crowd, with a
dash of sunlight in the center, the shadows
deepening in the woods beyond. No. $50 is also
a woodland scene, but in a different key. The
the sketch is a foreign one. There is a pool of
water i'll the middle foreground, around which
great rocks rise, and two solemn owls on a large
tree above are the only animate things in the
picture. The blue sky is beyond, and stream
of light falls on the gurgllng water below
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
A PASTORS VISIT.
The Divine to Whom the Tabernacle Church
Has Extended Call.

The reception given Rev. DR.. Erdman at the
Third Presbyterian Church, last night, was very
largely attended, and among those present were
many prominent citizens not members of the
congregation. The impression made by DIR.
Erdman was most favorable. His social quail
ties are quite as pleasing and engaging as his
pulpit manners are impressive. He is. appar-
emily, about forty years OF age, and there is
something of the well-fed Englishman in his
appearance, but he would, at a glance, be
judged clergyman. He is of medium stature
ana rather of blonde caste. He has the art of
listening well in a conversation, and, with the
use of few words, makes his social intercourse
agreeable and pleasing. In conversation with
a journal reporter last evening he said that he
was well pleased with Indianapolis and the peo-
pie he had met here. The acceptance Of the pas
torate of Tabernacle Church, however, is a mat
ter that ne will reach no conclusion upon
before returning to his home. He
has been pastor of the church at
MorristOwn, N. j., fer fifteen years, and it is
drawing the tension Onhis heart-strings to think
of leaving the charge. The members of Taber-
nacle Church, however, seem encouraged to
think that DR.. Erdman will accept their call, and
are making preparations to Immediately begin
work upon their new church building as soon as
he gives notification of his decision to make the
change DIR. Erdman will hold services at the
Third Church on Sunday, both morning ana
evening, and will give Bible lesson on Mon
day evening. He will return to Morristown next
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
An Overdose of Morphine.

An overdose of morphine was taken by Henry
Paul, ex-chief of police, Thursday night, and
yesterday he was suffering great pain from the
effects of 1t. According-to his wlfe's statement
he has been dissipating heavily lately, and the
drug was taken when he was in a condition
bordering on delirium tremens, but it is be-
lieved by neighbors that the morphine was
taken with suicidal intent. Paul has lately been
running a saloon on the south-side. The ply
stefan who called to attend him, Dr. Cum
ningnam, states that Paul's suffering is due as
much to whisky as to the effects of the NOR
Dhine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
TABLE OF ATTITUDES.
a Table Prepared by Professor j. l.. Camp
bell Showing the Height Above Sea
Level of Each County i'll Indiana.

The accompanying table gives the elevation
sboye sea level of one station in each county,
except one in Indiana. These elevations will
serve as convenient points Of reference in the
discrimination of the general topography of the
State.
In the preparation of this table l have re-
eeived valuable information from the chief en-
gineers of the railways mentioned and from the
rabies heretofore published by Hon, Jesse L.
williams. of Fort Wayne, and by the State Geolo-
gist, Professor Colett.
AS this is the first proof only of these attitudes
Twill be greatly obliged to civil engineers and
others interested in this subject for any correc'
lions or additions to the table,
J. L. CAM BELL,
WABASH COLLEGE, Charlottesville, Nov, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
Insane Hospital Commissioners.

A meeting of the Insane Hospital commission
ers held in this CITY yesterday. The session
was occupied in the discussion of matters relat
ing to the construction of buildings. Rev Fred.
Wines, of Sprn gfield, ILL.,, chairman of the ma
tional committee on charities, who was in the
city yesterday, en- route to Washington, was
present at the afternoon session. Owing TO the
delay of trains Dy high water, Judge Robinson
failed to arrive yesterday but he is expected to-
day, and the purchase OF the Howard farm for
the site of the Evansville hospital will probably
be contaminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
Was Prohibition Counted Outq

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-The Prohbtionists
throughout the State are quietly at work re-
counting the ballots cast for the second amend
ment at the election in October. In precinct A.,
III the Fourth ward of this city, there were no
returns made of votes for the second ameud-
pient, yet 1t is found by recount that Ia votes
were cast in favor of prohibition. Two pre-
cincts In the Second ward give Al votes for
the second amendment, while the official re-
turns show but 26 votes for it. Fifteen coun-
ties in the State have been heard from and the
discoveries thus far made seem to justify the
opinion thar had the actual vote been correctly
returned it would have been found that the
second amendment had carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

should follow. At the highest point, yesterday
morning, the water was within two feet of the
mark last winter, when the whole of Indianoa
was flooded. The water, which had backed up
over the grounds lying between the Vandalia
tracks and Washington street. had receded con-
-siderably, and the damage to property from the
overflow on Thursday night will not be as great
as was at first supposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
Thanksriving Donationg,

The ladies who have the management of the
Home for Friendless Women will he glad to re-
ceive donations of provisions, clothing, money,
ETC., at Pfaff1in's music store. North Pennsyl-
vania street, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, from A. NJ.
to P. NJ. The ladies of the Orphan Asylum are
also receiving donations at 70 North Pennsyl-
vania street. and the managers of the Colored
Orphan Asylum have ESTABLISHED headquarters
at the When store.