davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Baltimore Markets.
Corrected Weekly by W. II. Michael d !Sors
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 McElderry'S Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

CLASS Sc GEESE.

Pair toulouse LIST prem II NJ Thomas; 2nd
f j Chandler; pair hong kong LIST prem q
& lIaddock; gray china LIST G w Denny
white LIST prem Il Jaquette: tame 1st prem
J keithley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Filly 5 yrs old, 2d prem James T Clark,
Elkton; yrs old, % prem L Z Marsh, War
wick; bay tilly, year old, special prem, 50
Manly Drennen, Elkton; l year old, LIST
prem Thomas bremen, Elkton; ID, L II
Steele, Appleton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
THE HHRKEES.

Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY d. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
FRUITS.


Basket fall apples, LIST prem, b P Hanson, Ches-
apeake City: basket winter apples, LIST. W 2
Dean: T. varieties fall apples, LIST, l. L Roberts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS 2J-GAMES.

Black breasted red game chicks, 2i prem
j b Rammey; fowls, lst prem, E w lester
white malay chicks, ID prem I 3 Dorsey
gray malay chicks, ID prem. same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Drama fowls, 1st premium, f + Marsh
partridge cochin, LIST prem, w j Baldwin,:
ID, same; peacomb cochin fowls, lst prem
Marsh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Red pied pouteFs, 2nd prem c Lip
rold; black barbS, 2nd prem b Il Drew, red
harbs, 2nd prem G Lippold; white english
Owls, md prem IL Il McCauley; crested fam
titlIS, md prem John Constable; white tur-
hltS, md prem c Lippold red wing turbits,
2nd prem Il K Drew; red fantails, End prem
Il Il Drew; blue checkered antwerp LIST
prem Thos. Settle; blue antwt rps, End prem
same chocolate antwerps, LIST prem II b
Mctauley; blue antwerps, md prem b X
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Canton tllnnels, unbleached white and
colored. REESE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
.cLAss 57-cABrAGE, THREE HEADS.

Dwarf. LIST prom. Mrs Geo Sill: dwarf, End '
IL Booth: large white. list, w II Booth; larg
white, 2nd, Is Piner, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
GEI.lrINtI.

3yrs, 81 prem J + Blake, Elkton . yrs,
ID john Shafer, Elkton; l yr, list prem f
+ Pennington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

First premiums: Black cherry Jelly Mrs X
Davis, North East; raspberry peach, black cur
rant Miss 5 Hooker; pear Mrs Norris; crab
apple Jelly 5 Jackson; Yooseberry and currant,
grape; Miss Pennington; apple, l. Smith
Iron Hill: grape, Colbert, Iron Hill: black
berry, Collins. Newark; ounce, Mrs H
Grosh; plum, ID Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Stud colt yrs, LIST prem w T Lee, Elk
ton; heavy draught yearlng, 1st prem W
Homewood; tilly , yrs, LIST prem W 7 Il
l;obinSon: gelding, l year, 1st prem j Il
Dean, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS S5-FRUIT IN SEALED CANS.

Yellow peaches, sealed previous to 1884, Isl
prem, Mrs Norris; I'd, Miss ) Hooker; pears
canned in 1884, LIST. Miss s Hooker; peaches 1888
lst, Mrs Miller, Elkton; pears, 1878, LIST, Mrs
Norris; plums. 1884, LIST, Mrs G Norris; beans
I Clark; ounces, 1854, lst Mrs NJ K Wilkinson,
Zion; white peaches 1854, lst Mrs Bailey, New.
ark; white peaches. 1883, I'd, Miss ] Gilpin; to-
matoes, 1854, 1st, Miss NJ Bye; green pears, 1884
LIST, Mrs + H Grosh lima beans 1884 LIST, Miss
Ell Hogg: green corn, 1884, LIST, Miss Z l. Hogg
cherries, 1884, LIST, Mrs q Norris; blackberries,
1851 LIST, l. Racine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS 1Ol-CHILDREN, UNDER IA YEARS

| First premiums: Calico quilt and lace work
handkerchief, L Dilworth, Centervlle: sofa pill
| low, Portia Pennington. Elkton; plain sewing by
| hand, Annie Allen, Elkton; crazy patch work
| Miss NJ X H Dunning, Chatham, Pa: ribbon
work (panels) and lamp mat, X Niblock, Oxford;
| infants cap, Ella McCullOugh; macreme table
cover, Lottie Halves; motto, Elsie Butler: table
mats Nellie Clayton card printing, NJ b Eli.
| son, Glasgow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

First premiums: Peaches, Mrs A Bailey;
pears, Miss Hooker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS S3-PRESE kyES,

First premiums: Pineapple and crab-apple
preserves, Miss s Hooker; ounces, Mrs Z NJ
Childs, Rowlandville; white peaches and pears,
Mrs Norris; yellow tomato, Mrs. A Bailey
raspberries and yellow peaches, Misc Giipin;
apple. plum, strawberry, and cherry, Miss Mollie
Bye, Hickory Hill citrOn, Miss Bye; grape,
Mrs NJ } Gamble, Bay View; green tomato Mrs
II ] Thomas Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS 15-DRIVING HORSES.

Pair driving horses prem Evan Ainscow,
Elkton; single horse prem w q Clayton,
Mt. Pleasant; single horse s. prem p j
Welsh X Co., Wilmington, Del; walking
saddle horse, LIST prem w Foster, Louis
vile; 2d, j Tyson; riding horse, LIST prem,
Il johnson, Elkton; "a, AT Mackey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS 3l-DOIiKINGS.


Pair silver gray chicks, LIST prem, George
Cotton; ID, same white chicks, ID prem,
II NJ Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
CLASS ll-FTR PETS.

Pure white ca: End prem Mrs Il II Hodg-
son; black cat 2nd prem Miss NJ Simpson;
large grew and white cat 2nd prem Mrs S
brewster; l maltese cat 2nd prem Miss d
Qnigiey; cat with largest number of kittens
> & Fisher; shepherd dog 1st prem w K
Bles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

White from seed, LIST prem, q Wiggn; white
nom seed. md. G : Boulden; red from seed. LIST.
Il Wi"gin: red onions. LIST. q w Denny: yellow
sets, LIST. w IL Booth: yellow sets, md, w H
Booth; yellow onions, LIST. W Richie: yellow on
ions. md, W IL Booth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Mrs Hall, melliner of this town, has sent
to Washington two very pretty bonnets for
two most fashionable ladies of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
VIEWS OF TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.

The meeting Of tho Manhattan Temperance Asso.
citation yesterday was attended by the usual large
audience In Cooper Union Hall. Temperance sta
tistics were posted conspicuously above the plat
form. The programmes Of the meeting were headed
with tho sanguinary announcement, Riot and
BloOdshedp but the reader treasured in smaller
caused by rum. The proprietor OF Bowery theatre
assembled the platform and proclaimed his assent TO
the pledge of the Manhattan Association. The Rev.
w. NJ Darwood, Of the Bedford Methodist Epis-
copal Church, said:
How shall We stamp out the liquor cursel We can never
do II by moral suasioD. When you reform the devil
by suasIoD then you may IL with some success
on the liquor dealer know Of nothing else remedy
than the entire prohibition Of the whole thing
shortness of time kept President Gibbs from
making his advertised attack on the newspapers
which had abused the Manhattan Temperance AS
ISOLATION. Never mind, I'll give IL 20 em next
Sunday" be exclaimed. Fire away. newspapersi
hit me as hard az you please but spare the causev
At the American Temperance Union meeting, at
Chckeriug Hall, William c. Smith presided. Or.
George X. Crooks said:
Society fs not founded upon moral su9si0p, but Cpon
protected against the strong We have night 10 protect
ourselves and neighbOrs. We have right
close or degradation, We can do II and
will do it,
Other speakers were DR.. J. Miley and Chaplain
McCabe. The latter said that as long the papers
OF this CITY give more space 10 pnze light than TO
temperance they must e1 pect to educate the brute
principle. DR.. Miley interrupted him and said That
The TRIBUNE should be excepted
Thomas W. PIttman delivered an address on
Rum the RObber," at the Mount Morris Theatre
last evening. He said
My experience has been that legislation can stop
drinking and selling. Education and faith IN
the Gospel can alone eradicate the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
CELEBRATING PALM SUNDAY.

In all the Catholic churches Of this city and
throughout the world yesterday the services Of Palm
Sunday held, commemorative of the entry OF Christ
into Jerusalem when the people went before Him bearing
palms and spreading them In His path. AT the rs Mass
the palms blessed They were placed in pile at
one side Of the altar and then, while aooyes swung m
cense above them and the choir chanted solemn an
them, the palms sprinkled with holy water and
blessed Afterward they distributed among the
members OF the congregation, enough being reserved
however for distribution the other Masses Of the day
Every good Catholic takes pieces OF palm Palm sun
day and carries TO keep until the next Palm sun
day shall around when the palm Of the previous
year is burned AZ the close Of the different Masses the
people vending heir way home all lmen, women ana chill
in their hands the green pan branches and
the OF tbs thrOngs OF people pouring Of the
churches into the bright spring sunshine with branches Of
waving grCeh in their hands was pleasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
EFFECTS orTHE cIYCIyEITI RIOT
rrroRM LEGISLATION REcoMMrNDED-THE BAR
ASSOCIATIONS LIBRARY

reform LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED-THE BAR
ASSOCIATIONS LIBRARY.
CINCINNATI April 5.-At a meeting this af-
ternoon Of the Music Hall Committee on Legislation, y"
T. Groesbcck, chairman Of the subcommittee. reported
that II had been agreed to recommend legislation that
had been suggested by the Committee Of the Bar Assoca
ton Their report adopted It recommends changes
in the law make criminal bonds more secure by reqr
ing affdavils from boDdsmen that they hold unencum
bered property sufficient satisfy the bond 1t also sug
gests that in sentencing criminals in cap
ital cases at least twenty days shall inter
yene between the sentence and the executions that In
the revision Of criminal the court must give
Judgment without regard defects that do not
substantially affect rights Of the defendant; and that
when an erroneous Judgment has been given lawful
verdict the court may correct the Judgment TO conform to
the verdict or may remand the case for trial The
committee alsO agreed to favor the passage
OF the PIrdeu bill which forbids exemption from
Jury service in criminal account Of membership
IN military command, and also the Walker BILL which
makes the number adcfendants pcremptory challenges
to Jurors SIX and OF the States four committee OF five
was selected to 60 Columbus and the speedy
actmeut Of these measures
The Bar Association this morning report from
the Treasurer stating that balance OF 500 was due bin
from the Association pense5 pTeyOG, to the burning
OF the library by the rioters determined prpOse
exhibited to restore quickly the lost library There
an insurance on it OF 900 in four companies but three
OF the policies had clause excluding the company nom
inability in ca e OF loss by riot An assessment Of 500
600 Subscriptions taken IN addition ranging nom
800 20 1000. large number OF contributions were
braries IL Is thought that the library will be
stored far possible but some VI tae volumes lost
MANAGER Fennesy OF Hencks nov opera-hOuse re-
ceived dispatch from Mr. Maplcson early ths morning
from Omaha announcing that OF account OF the riot he
had cancelled ms engagement l0r next WeeA ms IS the
second cancellation OF All engagement AT hencks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
COURT CALENDARS-APRIL 7.

SUPREME COURT CBoiRRRs- Before Lawrence. J-Frs,
Monday motion calendar ~.
9 SS 81 70 m g gS ia "a 90 S ~ so 49, 100 lo iOs
NOS 49, 1888 1904 1865 1879 4o6 ISTS go 1872 siO
1858 iiZ7 4Oi 4O2 403 4O4.
sUPggME CoUar-CiacuIr.-PAR u-BefOre Donohue. j.
1851 1884 1908 400 1892. l6l6H 1917 lois, 274O 49,
1904 l449. SAT. $40, 1894.
mos l6l9s III 1870 1854 2O6 256l, l540 1871 1904
1862 1854 1883 1880 $780, 1886 o2i. 1O26. 1855 1885,
sUsaoGArE's COURT Before Rollins s-wm OF Houratu
bigger 10 m WIS OF Martin u's'er sarah Shannon and
sUPERlos CoURr-sPECIAL rKBn-Betore sedgwick C. J.
Dvnu't,lsTNos: = g. L. o. O. T. D. D. 10. H. Issues Of
sUrEWoR odURr,IM TEgM-PARI III Before TruaI J.
rs rs, rs SGs az a. Sac 81 Ss $50 az 90 30
7JU 90. 462. 40, AS6, Gao.
Jos o72. l-S5. FOL oil, 2t5, 1871 1872 ga GA ~
900 ~ no 7O, al 4l5 III, l53. 47G asa i6I 4US GA
sirESoa Gou9l-TeiAL TgRN--PAgr III.-Befo.e Ingra-
ham Nos lal lol2 1919. 1914 lois 1910 l6l7 lClS
1850 1881. 1852 1888 1884 1886 1855 1851 1855 1859
sS i9 ss t ~ S Ss az az iG SS ig. lag Ss
1900 1851 1862 1863 lG6A loco. 1860, 1867 1868 1868
COMMON PLEAs-stS,l.L TKRM-By Daily C.. J-NOs l. 2.
CoSaos PLEAS EQUITY TERM by srrcmore. Nos; l, |?
~, 81 "a. %. 20. "a -, % 80 81; 81
72G 1891, 7l6 zO4 500 473 1877, III Al iGI tO4 o.
6s2 Saa lo2 A9S lO95 7Ol O60 6ja oC7 1884, 5O4 700
COMMON PL&As-r Gi,L TEsM-PAur II-By Van Hoe.en J.
Nos 49, o' Us 49, BOO 0is 2Os 10 eOa ~ 80 p
7ss l 49, '' Oi 01 'O' ''O 'O' '0O 10 no ''O
cry Cou4r-TRAL Tgas--PARr I.-zneforo Han Nos
aoSs s So "a y so4 iS5s 77 AZ iy4 ''''
Cnr CouRr-raAL rERMmrAM iI1Bsl1re. Browne ia
7SS, 90 1000 lsi sos 100, 100. .,
uiIr COZ -InAL IkRArA "A. sn 9 S AZ n seI
Ss sS $50 So los SoS isiS. iass iaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

speed you young Christian soldiers ~ young friends.
who are about 10 take upon yourselves the you'd
sponsors made for In baptism let tho Spirit OF Christ
DO your helper and guide"
Al the oilse OF the service Mr.. Newton said 70 Z
been confined to darkened room he had suffered
intensy and taat bis general health had been seriously
affected BY tho sudden aud extreme changes Ia the
weather aside from the pain In his eyes He expressed
the hope that he might go on with his duties
hereafter, but thought that early vacation and
complete rest might bo necessary. 81 intended said hs,
"tO have spoken much longer than did TINS morning
hut feeling of great came over mo and
was obliged 10 stop"
Assistant fishop henry g. Potter present at tho
afternoon service and confirmed class Of ten young
women and seven young meA The Bishop preached On
subject appro pirate TO Palm Sunday. Mr. Newton was
present but took no active part IN the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE REFORMED C1m0LIO CHURCH.

The Reformed Catholic Church held its first
meeting last evening the United -sbyteran Church
In Twenty-hfthst. between sixth and seventh Ar
rangemens have been made to rent this church, as It's
present il about 20 up tOYn Tho Re
formed Catholic society, Of which the Rev James A.
OConnor i pastor has been holding is meetings Hor
ticultura Hall II has been organized five years and has
been having an attendance OF 1000 persons lie sunday
services Al fund has been raised toward prOcur-
evening that II they could Obtain the necessary
agement they would purchase this church The
LAST MI ht were conducted by the Rev, j. A OConnOr
assisted BY Herman 3. ODOnnel and William ID. Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
PHILADELPHIA.
Observation-Disclosures.


fPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-There is another
effort 10 prevent the sale Of liquors in the hotels OF Fair
mount Park There several hotels or restaurants
within the boundaries OF the park and the
especially they frequentod daily by all classes OF
people. They are not disordery and usually
are not allowed sell liquor that they will be able
pay expenses and keep open.
To-day extra express trains put between this
city and Cape May. Cape May Point and Atlantic City
called the spring business at these has
been and continues excellent
Thursday evening the Philadelphia Caterers AssOca-
ton held "a reception at NatatoIum Hall Great care
was taken to 1t exclusive. and 1t attended by
many prominent people OF color from Boston, New
YORK and Baltimore. together with the best known
representatives OF this city Features OF the supper
statues in ice, and birds and animals mOuldcd from
frozen liquids which fruit and oysters imprisoned
One Of the sensations OF the week has been the renewed
effort Of the doctors TO admission to the
County Medical Society. The ladies appear to be de-
iermned to get n but their opponents In the society
Just as determined 10 keep them out
Fanny Davenport with Fedora at the Walnut Street
Theatre has thorough success. IL would be i'm
possible for the theatre 10 hCid any larger audeHce t,
the two hundTcdth performance OF the play. Mantell
been much admired by and public rs the star
herself Chestnut street Opera House next week
Princess Ida Eill be FOR the nfs time mere, ana
q Chestnut Street Theatre MOdJcska. At Haycrys
next week The Merry War succeeds Falka, and az
the Arch Street Theatre the programme VIII De skipped
10y the Light Of the MOOn" with Harrison ana GOulhy.
TUDoWJWO UJg WIPE PROu A gJRDET GAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
4 STEEL BLADE ~ HIS SKULL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-JOhn Young came
here from Chicago and obtained employment in mill
about months ago, month he went TO the hos
pita complaining Of pain in his head. An opera
ton revealed piece OF steel knlfe-blade mbedded In
his skull After the operation absooss formed and he
died Yesterday morning Before death he made affidavit
an assault made upon him In Chicago night about
months ago. one man trpped him and another struck
him on the head The wound dressed and lie felt no
further Inconvenience from 1t until he this city
lie said that one OF them one Valentine Boomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE REV r. HEBER NEWToNS HEALTH.
A STATEMENT TO HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TON OF CLASS.

At All Souls Church. yesterday morning the
Rev. r. Heber Newton occupied the seat at the right OF
the altar but took part in tho services His eyes
protected from the light by pair OF heavy spectaces OF
dark blue glass Tho Rev. James H. Bush preached the
sermon At the close of the sermon Dr. Newton stepped
forward and said My dear friends had hoped TO DO
with You before this ana able TO discharge tho duties
my Office, but my physicians Overrued AS 1t is /
hope to be permitted TO speak to you Easter Day.
want to say word to you to the Of my sick
1t mainly brought by close ana assiduons
application TO my studies. Ten years ago had sm!l
attack, which confined me 10 my darkened room for
three months. II there was one straw this
time which broke the cameps back, It tho
attempt 20 answer the OF correspondence which
upon during tho trouble and excitement caused
by my recent Bible lectures Tho number Of letters
oeived commencing my course and requiring answers
very great. wish 10 sincerely thank YOU all for
your great consideration and kindly sympathy for me
during illness. Now, want TO beg OF you be pres
ent at the services this afternoon, when the Bishop will
make his regular diocesan visit this church. The
you have been conspicuous by your absence similar
occasions heretofore Lot tho little band OF born
Christians feel interest In them to-day by your pres
ence when they take their solemn upon them 30
present ~ take them by the hand aud cay God bless and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
WOMENS FORK ~ FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the New-York Annual Conference celebrated four
teenth anniversary last evening the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs skidInore, tho
secretary, spoke of the growth OF the society,
which had sprung the efforts OF women four
years ago the number OF 90. 900 members 20
OF whom beoGg 10 the New York branch 1t had slont
$4,000 the past year. and expected to make II $4,000
this. MIS- Bailey worker from tue mission Held in
India, introduced to tho audience by the Rev De o.
II. Tiffany and gaYo account OF the
progress Ut tue work and tho In which
ried She only the bright side Of foreign
Missions she said and the OF the sOcetys work
was wonderful There "A tims when cOncen-
tratcd wOaan's talent in demand aud there
grandcr work for amy young lady TO engage in
than that OF tho missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
4 SUIT 10 0BrAiN 4 MONEY PRIZE.

PHILADELPHIA, April Suit was TO day
brought against the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fiuo Arts
by william r. Trego, artist Of this city, for the
recovery OF the $4,000 prize offered by the
Academy last fall for tine best picture upon SUBJECT
Mr.. Tregos picture represented "The March TO Valley
FORGE and decided by the judges be the best Of
the four entered for tho competition. They regarded
&c, however, not of sufficient merit 10 be
entitled 10 the first prize. and awarded Mr.. Trcgc
the third prize, which the Temple medal" This he
declined accept IL Is stated that the offer OF the Aead
envy unconditional aud that II bound to award
the prize to the painter OF the best picture presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
rns chnrrell with throwing his

Police Court Saturday charged with throwing his
wife from the platform of Tllird-nve street ear on
Friday night. ON being taken TO the Newlork Hospital
IL was found that ~ Mrs THbers RIBS was broken
Taber was held 10 default OF $500 bail, 70 wait examine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
GROWING ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS BETTER THAN LAST YEAR.
WHAT HE RECORD suOws-FEATUREs OF The
MEsI-sIDE MARKET.

wEST-sIDE MARKET
The healthy, active movement of real estate
business does not in the opinion OF operators need the
stnuant Of extrayagant statements regarding the eI-
istence Of boom which of the daily newspapers
have recently made but which have been carefully ex-
cluded from tho columns of TIL TRIBUNE The effect OF
pcturng the condition OF affairs In brighter cDlors than
the facts justify injurious in that buyers ARC fright
encd away from the market and holders OF property are
persuaded to AJAX than the market will offer The
Record and Guide however in error when It asserts
that the conveyances tar this year are about S35OO
900 less than the same period OF 1888 II falls into the
mistake through an error in addition in its own tables
involving SlOOOOO0O. As it says. the tests In any
business the number Of sales and Lhe amounts In
voved and the figures show that there 1857 con
yevances in the rst three months Of 1854. against 1904
for the corresponding quarter in 1888. The amounts In
VOWED in the conyeyances for the two periods are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

THROWING HIS WIFE FROM STREET CAR.
William Tabcr, age thirty, a clerk at No. 1872
Chatham st. before Justice German ia the EsseX Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

TOTAL ........ S'2,Gl4 jA t4JD25,IAI Inc. sD5I55sU
On the .other hand the mortgage obligations this year
ore nearly Sll 100000 smaller than In 1888. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

figures are ~ auuc Scd: