davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
4 STORM DRIFTING IN THE WEST.

Snow began falllng few minutes before 8
o'clock Yesterday morning. II gave promise OF
falling duriug the day, but it disappointed many in
this city, though perhaps not dsagrseabls 10, by
ceasing TO come down at half past II. The only
result was Ol inch OF melted snow, scarcely
annugh TO incommUde tine pedestrian. The day,
aIter nil. was more cndurablc than many looked
for 4 fresh west wind pre- vailed, blowing ut tho
rate of six miles an hour. aud the day closed
with n sunset worthy of being lmm0rtalLed IN an
illuminated card. The floating lea bad almost
entirely disappeared from the rivers yesterday.
The thermouieter at y. iii. registered u iall or
10 in twenty-four hours. The barometer reg
-. istered 1926 inches the change since the morn
ing bulletin being III inch AT Albany the
barometer Registered 30.1S change or 10, and at
Cincinnati il registered $685. change OF 10
At the Signal Service Station IN tno Equltaole
Building, in this city, IL was stated that storm
was developing in the West but that t was too
early to tell what dimensl ons 1t wonld take or
whether il would Prove equal TO the task expected
OF 10 by Professor Virgins IN saving MS ehIl1n-
gered reputation by overturning things generally
Friday. " At this time OF the year tiero ~ AZ
ways a storm every two or three DAYS saiu MI
Merrill. of the Signal Service Corps III IL conse-
quently easy TO predict one III inc neWspape,LS
would record the days whom spec al weather propn
cts fail, the public coHld juGge whether they or the
Signal Service men were charlatans. III MI. Wig
gins would predict his storms or cerain pace as
well as n certain date, the public could pin him
down closer, But IL seems to mo he onght 10
make very certain Of his facts, II he mas Stakeu
his reputation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
COURT DARS-FEBRUARY @.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANBRas-Hed by Donohue. J:-Cal-
endar called IL m-NOs 10, 81, 49, 9S. 06 1O7, II 4,
l2l 1913 1924 &c. 49, 1872 14 l66. l7G 49, 1856 1884, 1916.
22l, 222 226. 24l. 242, 2i7 24S
SUPREME CoURr-SPRCIAL TERA-Held by Van Worst, j.
Fac-Nos 006. 2Sj 900 CO.. o. 400, 81 b36, 6l3
6G4 669. $685. 7G4, GIL $685. $751; Osj 6o0. t96 BOA 0Oo
1884,, 2S7. 476, 665.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUIT-PART II-Held by Larremore.
J-Nos. ss4. 372I gUSa 909 ~ vl0i2. ISL lg0t LII
1898 2l36. 1869. s63. $50. 1888. 1884. 800 a. ,o,o
PART III-Held by Lawrence. Mos. 2t45, 1902 2Ol9.
1883 VIA 1853 3S4O 23g8 2l0O 2I1l, 2il3 24b2 46l
2l68 2469 24s3, 2493 1908 2j0I l57 1924 21O7 25Ob
25l6, 1922. - ,.--.-,
Will Of sarah BUR at ii a. m
SUPERIOR OoURr-SPKCIAL THRH-Held by Freedman, j.
Calendar called at Ii a. uI.--Nos. H. AZ ~. -
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TRRM-PARr 1.-Held by IruAx.
24 029 6O4 sos. 277 500 914 ia 43l, 93b Si0
1926 Sqj 45l. 1875. 1855, 635 43G 3l4. 3G2 49, -. 49,.
PART iI-Heid by OGoman. Nos. 52ll 345 8S5 40,
1878 500 1928 TAB 75l 75s 100 6i5 CSC 647 696 1O6 %
COS 664 697. 6s5 by7 $40 724 Si2 530 80. 80. ..o
PART III-Hed by lngraham, J.-Aos 92s e4s 95s e5g
p65 O7g $780, $751; 9J1, 9J2 993 aSi 693. $780, 5s 800.
300 1000, lOOl. 1902 1908, 1904 i0O5
No day calendar
Nos i7s 1929 26I5 1927. 1856, $500 2S7i, 23l7 1852
24s4 7s 2399 1853 245 1879 2266 2596 2253 1872 $500
25l9 1892 1925, 1917 96S 24i0 - 49,.
22ie 2oi5 i5i9 2e0i 2G05 2462 25O9 79S 2375. 9el,
1850 26O9. 26lO 26l, 2Gl2 26l3 26l4 2b5, 2tlO
26l7. 26l6 262O, 262l 2622 1923. - $500
III-Held by Van HOcsen, JNOs 24g3 2ig9 20 o,
1913 23O4 25O4 25Oj 25lO 2jl2 1901 2326 24lA 294,
1922, 1920 2249, 1880. 226l, 2i4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
EMPRESS COMPANIES IN ILLINOIS.

The Chicago agent of the United States Express
Company was one OF tho corpoiators OF the new
Western Union Telegraph Company which it has
been proposed to establish In Illinois. In regard
to the published statement that the agent had pecn
forced TO abandon the new scheme because it had
been found that the express company nad not
been Incorporated in Illinois, Thomas G. Platt,
president Of the company. SAID yesterday: he
express company has never been Incorporated In
Illinois or any where else. 1t is o joint stock COM
pany a partnership concern. most of the express
companies are. When heard that our Chicago
agent was of the corporators of the new West
crn Union Telegraph sent word to MIN that he
would have to give the scheme up. The report
that this done because our own company had
not been Incorporated In Illinois was probably re-
taliatory MEASURE on the part OF the Western
Union. AGy one who wishes TO start an express
business in Illinois il free to do so, but II he uses
our name he will have to stand the consequences
He would have hard time Of il anyway, for the
express business is done very cheaply. and. more
over. our contracts with the railroad companies
have been made asexcusive as it Is possible TO make
them. Mr.. Gould and Mr. Vanderbilt might start
express companies but no one nc largely interested
in railroa Ia could nope for success ~ is sone-
what different | suppose, with telegraph coH-
panles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
BANK DIRECTORS SUED AGAIN.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 81. Warren Acker-
man, OF Scotch Plains, n j., and late OF Newark, has
filed bill in chancery the clerks office here against
Joseph A. Hasey, president OF the Mechanics National
Bank Of Newark, which suspended on october 81 1881,
and the other directors Of the institution Receiver Ere
Iipghuysen IS also party TO the suit a defendant to
comply with the forms OF law Mr.. Alderman sues In
his own behalf and for such other deposors and stock
holders Of the Mechanics Bank may choose to join
him, TO recover damages for loss caused by the
failure OF the bank The bill OF complaint
alleges that defendants neglected their duties. De
fs are given 10 show that the directors might have dc
tected the frauds one item in which the OF $780,
900 was charged against Fiak Hatch, OF NewYOrk,
h.pq referred TO AZ exceptionally plain false entry
n is further charged thai at least OF the directors
knew OF me frauds two years before the failure The
amt OF Mr. Alderman VINO Is OF the wealthiest of
the banks shareholders and depOsitors OF special In
erest since IL has been brought IN state Court when
All cases connected with National Banks usually cub
mittod TO the United states courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE HEAD TAX ON IMMIGRANTS.

The decision of the United States Supreme court
declaring unconstitutional the state lmmi.
grant inspection tax law, was learned AZ
Castle Garden yesterday. This decision
will not have any effect upon the revenue
Of the Emigrant Commission, since the tedera,
law of last year authorized the collection OF mead
tax OF 90 cents for all immigrants landed at any
United States port. In 1881 tho Legislature
passed q law authorizing the collection OF an III.
specton tax of 1 from each immigrant landed a.
New. York. The steamship companies protested anu
sought relief from the courts. Judge Blatchlor9
decided that tho law was unconstitutional anu
his decision appealed from. The present decl-
sion simply aifrms the former one. .
While these suits have been pending Congress
passed law providing for the collection OF oo
cents for each alien passenger, and this mas since
been collected. UDon paving this tax to Collector
Roberts Yesterday, the Onion aud State lines
FLED protests on tho ground that they were com
peled TO pay the tax cabin passengers ana on
alien minors and that the imposition OF n tax was
unconsti utonal. Suits are to be brought by the
steamship companies against the payment Oh tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
REpoRrQF THE EMIGR4TIoy COMMITTEE.

The Commissioners OF Emigration yesterday for
wardcd to the Legislature their annual report Tor
the yent ending December 81. During The year
800 800 immigIa ants were landed at Castle Garden
of whom i76.Os6 were aliens. OF this number
1876 s2i. or 36l2 per cent gave New YORK as their
destination, bat many OF these remained ony
Their National legislation viii be secured whlch
will entirely relieve this state from supporting the
immigrant institutions: lt Is stated that no OBJ
Congress Tor Federal Commissioners During two
months OF 1852. 100000 immigrants were landed
at Castle Garden, and the Commissioners had 10 ad
vance money support the immigrant lnstltu
lions the appropriation having given out
For the first time the telegraph, railroad ana eh-
press con panes aud the persons enjoying privileges
az Castle Garden pay rentals. These amount IN all
the immigration laws should be modified. They
think that the State should be responsible for the
cnre of sick aud destit ute immigrants for only two
years after arrival. instead OF hve a. now Tue long
period Of provisional support the Commissioners
think tends to encourage pauperism anu 10 increase
the number IN the almshOuses and charitabls insti
tutions of New York Two-thirds OF the expense of
the commission Is incurred Tor the support OF inc
institutions on Wards Island ~ reducing tho
nr,iod of hupport the State would be better pro-
tccted against pauper and criminal Immigration
Should such a mOdific alton IN the laws be made,
the commission request legislative power To- sell a
part OF the lands and buildings on NArd = lslahd,
~ an .s,mated w Inc of 80 900 900. and To relm-
burse the State for appropriations made 10 the ex
tent of Fl 900 900 from such sale. deNotlng the
balance 10 state Immigrant Contingent Fund.
There are 100 acres of land and forty buildings on
Ward's Island which are in better condition froui
au expenditure of for repa rs last year thah
for long time During lSs2. - ,3ll meals we're
furnished free to destitute immigrants at Castle
Garden and @f31gi - was advanced 10 forward
them to destinations There were also Ito ImInl-
grants returned to. Europe By the CommlSslohets'
There was large Increase ia the number OF liDm-
grants from the German and scandinavian
Countries and n considerable increase In that from
Italy. For the most part the Immigrants were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
CIVIL NOTES,

In regard to the arrest of William c. Clarke,
formerly paper dealer of Chicago in suit brought by
Campbell, Smith Co., NewYork paper Dealers ior oe
ceit and fraud, Judge Donohue recently refused 70
vacae the order OF arrest Yesterday an opinion wa.
filed In the General Term reversing the declsion VI
Judge Donohue, aud Mr.. Clarke was relieved from
arrest.
Christina Zotz recently sued Fritz Koppel III
the Marine Court to $4,000 as damages or IN
alleged breach Of promise of marriage Inc delence
was that Mr.. Koppel though not living with Ms wne'
married in the eyes of the law and ineapane
Of making binding promise TO marry tie painful Inc
case tried yesterday before Judge McAdam anu q
jury. II appeared from the testimony that the pat
is G widow who children. The jury gave her
a verdict for %, 600.
The trial of the Williams suit against the
Western Union Telegraph Company and Its dreetor''
which was set down trial yesterday in the Superior
Court, special Term, adjourned until February IA
The question was raised by counsel for the defend
ants that the appeal from the decision OF the General
Term operated as stay OF proccedngs not only In
regard 10 the corporation itself which had taken the
appeal but also to the individual defendants who had
not appealed Judge Freedman reserved Ills decision on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
MEETING OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
ASKING FOR LEGISLATION TO HAVE THEIR SALARIES
MADE GOOD

ASKING FOR LEGISLATION TO HAVE THEIR SALARIES
MADE GOOD.
Grammar School No. AZ, in Twelfth-st., near Uni.
vei sity place. was filled with over 800 memOers oi
the Teachers AssC catOn yesterday aIteIhoon'
John j. Doane who presided, hrSt calico lof tho TO
port OF the special committee appointed 10 confer
with the Board of Education relative 10 tnt reguc
ton of teachers salaries. The chairman, " %. H.
Switzerland, reported that the committee nad nau
friendly interview with President Walker. ihey
had been led to believe that tho Finance Committee
of Ih. Hoard of Education would do everything
possible to save tho teachers salaries hey as-
surcd President Walker that the Teachers Assocla-
ton was ready to use all It's influence TO SCI nro eB-
isIaton that would meet the deficiency. They be,
lieved that the Board OF Education had done an
that it could IN the matter and recommended tho
adoption of a resolution asking the BOARD OF Ednca-
tion TO send committee of five to the Legislature
to present the necessities which Caused the reuuc'
ton in the salaries of teachers and tho dscohthu
ance of the special teachers and request tha such
legislation should he adopted as would enable tne
Board of Estimate and Apportionment 10 tIanser 10
the Board of Education such portion OF tne inoh o
pended balances IN the CITY treasury as mign0 oo
necessary to meet the deficiency. " -,
Mr.. Doane said that the whole trouble lay
with tue Controller. Every member Oh me the
teachers. But they are sadded with, extraor-
binary expenses by the action OF the Legs
lature. When they compelled TO set aslde
money for the Normal College and for school
ship they must do thoir duty The Beard MAKES
careful estimate of what is necessary then the con,
troer sets himself up in opposition lie knows oil
ahnnt the matter and saws: Gentlemen, will cnt
down your estimate lie knows as much about it
as Nicodenus did about the second pIrt ac
[Ianghter.l The tax-Iayers of New York nave
never objected to the appropriations for common
schools In this act OF reduction the Cyntrolier
wicked Year after year there is balance. lie
never let's the public know this, or that balances
of $500 900 have been returned To the City Treas
ury. his is not matter of 2 or per cent reduc-
ton For Gods sake let us know whether we are
To be employed at fixed rates, or on huctuatnB
scale year by year." Applause.
The report OF the committee was then aqopteu.
Mr. Olney of School No. 26, offered resolution de-
nouncing this cowardly annual attack on the sal
aries of teachers by wolves IN Sleeps clothlng etc
1t was promptly laid on the table with one vote
in the affirmative. Mr. Switzerland offered reso-
luton OF confidence the Board of Education. which
led TO "A long aud warm debate This also w"s lhld
on the table 4 resolution of sympathy and cooper
alton It'll the special teachers was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

the article in oueson escaped my notice or knowledge
wish you would say for inc, and without deay 70 te
members OF the Legislature VINO dld not supPor.. %
eemngy TO apply 10 them that have not here or else
where complained Of their opposition OF q,t, 10
my reelection TO the Senate have No, nh,o
any statement myself TO newspaper correspondents or
Otherwise and have neither affirmed denied anything
have heard read respecting the conduct OF any OF ie
members of the NewJcrsey Leg stature IN respect OF IN
or any other question with which they have had 10 deal
do not deny that inquiries have been made OF nyse
respecting matters relating 10 the late senatorial ERECTION
about which public press have freely spoken OF yse
as well as Others IN very atterng terms by what athoi
iy know not: but inv arably have made answer that
was subject OF which It did not become me TO speak, anu
have AT ali times and PLACES declined TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

WoLFBoRoUGH. n. H., Feb. 5. AT five
minutes past o'clock yesterday afternoon an earth
quake was felt here. rafting windows, kerry and
articles Of furniture The movement was from west to
east lasting five seconds Ten minutes later another
sht shock was felt Previous 10 the time OF the nrsc
shSck n was perfectly calm, hut insantaneousy win
IN, earthquake the air set In rapid motion, con-
tinu'ng during the afterLoon.
BIooMrNGroS. Ill. Feb. Sat o'clock yesterday
7ornng AN earthquake shock was distinctly fetiu this
vicinity prolonged rumbling heard for several
seconds, which was followed by q shock. 1t was OBJ
served In all parts Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

announced The following orders II is ordered that man
dates issue in ali cases decided prior TO the first day OF
January when applied for except where petition LOT
rehcarinc ia pening and cases docketed and dismissed
day was rs follows: i, . ,..
No I20s-Roo Stephens. plaintiff IN error aganst
Sarah J. Wbittemore in error 10 the supreme NouIo vi
Michigan Docketcd aud dismissed with costs IT,
No 924-Chares Winchester, appellant, against Henry
NJ Loud Submitted.
Adjourned until Monday, March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE DATE OF A CHECK ESSENTIAL.

George Crawford recently began an action
against the West Side Bank to 500. In April
last he drew check on the bank for $780, which he left
with his bookkeeper Morgan by with instructions
to draw the money certain day, for the purpose OF
paying the wages due Crawtords employees In case ne
did not by that time the check was dated Aprll
90. Morgan did not wait till April % TO draw the
money, bnt changed the date TO April 81 ON me tra
Judge Arnoux dismissed the complaint me Genera
Term yesterday reversed the decision Of Judge Arnoux
holding that the cate of check essential part OF
and that bank which pays check with forged date
is liable for the amount TO the drawer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
SHOT BY 4 COnPANTON.

PoRr JERvIs, Y. Y, Feb. 6.-George Gun
derman seventeen years old shot and fatally wounded
bow named Henry Gebhardt here last nigh while en-
gagged In a game OF domnoes at "a companions house
onarre arose between the Two boys, and Gunderman
was ,tr1ck Anerward Gurderman pointed a toy pistol
a. acme of ,be boy. I was warned that 10 was loaded
Pointing II AZ last at Grbhart he fred the ball striking
Crbhardt In tho forehead and portion entering the
brain Gurder man has since He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-ln the Court OF Appeals
to-day-present, the Hon. William c. Ruger' C. j., and
associates-tbe following business was transacted;
No A3sfary T. Mann administrative. etc, OF Judson W.
Mann deceased respondent ag the Delaware and Hudson
Cana Company resumed and conc udeu
No 3-Gonfad Cramer administrator ETC. appellant az,
John O. de La Vergne aud another
Gray others EXECUTOR etc. of Richard Warren Weston
deceased-Argued ac
The day calendar for tomorrow is as follows Nos g. &c.
A. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE COREY EXTOETIOH CASE.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Feb Sin the Corey case
this mornng Dr. James w. Ranney, OF NewYork City,
testified that from description Of the patients symp
toms read % him. ne would give II as his Judgment that
The disease which Mr. Andrews and Mrs Lew had was
I'm very mild form ana did not .think 10 would have
bco dan erou- have removed them rom the bOtel
20 the pavilion. distance OF 300 feet H. slated that
hereuoyed from room room every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 5.-MemOrial exercises on
the decease OF Elisha H. Allen late Hawaiian Minister vt
Washington were hcc to-day before the supreme Judi
cla Court Appropriate resolutions were presented by
Abraham sanborn and fitting tributes 10 his memory
were given by Hannibal Hamlin, William H. Mc1rnhs
and A. W. Paine, and a Response was made by Chef-
Ina kunle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
4 LETTER FROM SENATOR MCPHERSON

WHAT HE SAYS REGARDING TIE CHARGES OF
BLACKMAILING BY MEMBERS OF The AS
sEMBLY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
TRENTON, Feb. 5.-Speaker O'Connor to-
night received the following letter from Senator Nc
Pherson in regard TO the charges Of attempted black
mailing by members OF the House OF Assembly:
NV attention 6rs called last evening IN letter to
mo- from Trenton article In The NeD York World OF
January 81 In which am made to appear az verifying
the OF another which statement reflects npOn
IN, condncf of certain members OF The SewJersey Leg
seture would replied 30 this charge a. once bad
Tnown of IT, but have been unable on
account of hoalh together with other pressing duties,
ayen "a omen newspaper week moro. and hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
APASTORAL CALL DECLINED.

BosToN. Feb. 5.-The Rev. Francis b. Horn
brooke pastor OF tho Claiming Religious socetyof New
ton Mass. has declined the call made by All Saints
Church, of NeY-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
REPORT OF A PRISON Association

The thirty-eighth nua report Of the Womens
Prison Association of New-York and the Isaac l.
Hopper Homo for temporary shelter to tiiend-
less women" shows the receipts for the year end
ing September 80, 1882. to have been = i,3sl IL
the expenditures were 81, l05 6S. leaving Dal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

ance Of $1S5 20. The subscriptions amounted to
1894, and the gifts to $500. The number OF
women received ut the Police Court prisons from
October, 1881, to September. 1882 was lI,IoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INV wong CITY.


AIM ms 200 It W Of sthave, TO a. 4Sth-st 60x
2OolOi Thuroer 70 TX 51g gTG 6onep soo'
sss VIE T gIpS@n 70 Albert 6aY:a &
hoq K1Snter No LOW "''.l 500
Sd ave- $685. IT OF lesih.. Fultonsvc 5oK
S fsT. 10 DAVID %syer 5I2
same propertyi Charles Riyinus and wife to David
s7tSsG s.. 1915 II " Of 6thGye 26I6s9, 20
% Tiaik and another executors to Clark 300(
I, 5t.t n g cor OF 4thave IO01 100 II. Max shiv-
elin Jr, referee "a II wentworth l'V'
t,, - ~, al y 70 o. NJ fl Lilo, - 2c5C
Madscn'ave es, ~ Il OF O9d-st, l9aHSOi W % n,
Bro %Ts' S Y ' and 49, Ghuror oak Life
Broad SS 10 os oG si 80 and 49, Nowst Charter oak
Lilo ins co 70 Nj p Ph ~ RRsIe Reed and wife
to taai6erine 1906
45tRsS. GOO # OF iOihave loIiCOlO Annie a. o.
same sr STops S1 Jsas WOOD to os 5000
"a ave- ave- Via W e. 10 10 Ress ~ 2OOC
anu "i ss 800 n Of 4thaye 7jxiO22
I Wt.@ iI Boyd Peeree to sarah Robins H. &C
so'e 1890 81 i 10 ia lsder KAUFMAN I4OC
ASH w. s. looit Of clifton 25XiOOJoBcu
ar Snd py Tls ert 70 oBren and wife TO Margaret
sstS o. y, i'rIss a. Ss6 II wof Avc.B i66TiO22 A
0r IsVin sp 20 ~ seyoc to Hornia irvine
9Ooth e. "A . = iOJTtse lUth-aye l0OKJ9 H. George
Poucher referee TO Isaac Ddkcrmau, >,
1.cons cor OF Uam6erngave i6OIio also
a. Arthur.st. 244 IL n OF West Farms Road, l79x
i25 Joseph Fettrech, referee to Isaac NJ Dyok' .,
bthsas; Vie TO William Nobe. 1906
i6i.9ll TO llth.ave V6xlsLo p L Huggs. ref 90,
K,nssbiidge Road n . cor Of T74th.st lots $40 sll o.
and sl2 same % Joseph Newwltte .sm.to i''
William IL Fletcher. OK
Lots III 70 l75 and so3 to 900, Jumel esate same 70
Lots 44o 10 $40 Jume estate same 10 same'... AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
Brookpn lJroperip for 6als anb Go fst

DOR SALE on very easy terms, t0ur-story
brick dwelling the west side o. Columbia Helgnt
midway Fulton Wall street Ferries overlooking
Tie bay and running through TO Fumanst with
Fuman lot 25xl50 small amount only OF casn
required Address T.. LESTER, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoRK. Monday. Feb. o. 1888
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change SalesroOm to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

By Richard y. HdTneN e 60.
/ 4story brown stone dwellings, with lot, 40 36l
W 3lth st, ms 2l2.3 II c of 0thave, lot ls7x =,
0s.y James Flsh. 1850: .
! 3. story brick dwelling. with lot, NO lSt5, Le1ng-
ton ave Q ., "a IL Of lI7thst. lot 3Gx34.0; John