davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
SOME NorrHERN FICTION MEraoDs
naphs correspondence OF ~, Cincinnati Commercial On
zDtfc
,,,t tI, otlor n,,uiu,, with half doznu

Me1aphs correspondence OF ~, cincinnati commerciq a.
snrnt the other evening with half dozen
Tcunassccus. all Democrats. hu' imnncd with that in
Thry All admitted that the Republicans had been cheat
cd ON, OF from 500 10 1000 vote ~ this congressional
district tNtu alone ilnnlrrls al Democrats VII say
that there wl- not a fair election even IN the riiy of
Memphia have IN ny nosies.ion q s'mpc q iTni
Gas straight Republicans accept zee to The district rlcc-
tors 81 whom there should n, hr bnt Ten. No rr,h
ha.r pen M Iseii3r i}r re ,ho P H" ,l Es
li. "@@r,ir" rnei nv oai5 We irnoi,,,t Youthful
mn ent i, Mititrtpi vh' rrnnliar3 @iib trie ~
XIX GUNifi lhiVs rasi N ~Ni iah tf,.. trf,ti
ehi'itt 'Hr ~ Fa,ibr1l Static ctist'ss'eHai s't
|" ,mpt is,r hprNrilrH mlera} me .Arfirs 20
,hpl ~, cnfi jn'f = irr'nfN 8Aa htN itH'N tHrN,i
ip,nuia5 iN7sni frii W WlNlNNr.iil. itWN
eHs ee,s e'''..T, " 'H e, ,1,. ~ iInai ~
blau aapGn lLrer taWc GHr 'in"n Ne'p repeated, Va
large uuhr,- Republicans Naiilns around Tue polls
iDr an uppurluliltl 90 vote.
IN he nJonl ol cases Two oul Of the three managers
OF oiecliun WcIo democrats
In Upton County there was reasonably fair election,
and the plauatiOu IL that The democratic sheriff
relative oi the hclnbhoah candidate Tor congress- Mr.
Tayctte County distinguished itself by lis Mississippi
melhois. Previous to The election there shooting
and other acts O intimidation. several outside kcpub
leans visiting the county TO make speeches and Ia per
feet the organization. were warned Ia leave; post
master, "hv vas an acutc h'pnDiIcan, was advised
that II would he well for him 10 hunting election
day. He went IT. Is absolutely certain that 30
votes NEARLY all Republican, were cast at
this p0slmasters precinct, but only nftccn were re
turned by the Democratic Inanageis. In the IVth Dis
trict Faycte County the Dcoc usually poll
sixty seventy votes, the balance being Republican.
IL Is known that there were I26 ballots here
the box has ysteriousiy disappeared and
has made At many OF The districts the county
the regularly appointed officers refused serve their
ohject being To have election the Republicans
in big majority, and after much delay persons around
the polls AT the time had TO he appointed.
In Hardaman County the election generally
Quoted pretty squaroy. At New CASTLE however, there
was big fraud perpcraed There was an organization
of 1913 Republicans They formed In line and voted one
after another All their ballots had been carefully
amincd to see that they were legal. and every
all right When the Democratic MANAGERS carried OF
the bnlloboX at their pleasure during the day II II
their private property the saying down south is
that went to dinner and supper" Well this ballot
box went 10 dinner and supper" and the result
that, although 1913 known Republican votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

HOW SIZE LEAgNrD or HER HUSBANDS RUN
FORCED 10 sIGN AWAY nER PROPERTY.
In the suit brought by Mrs. Phoebe l.. Scovl
10 recover lille the property In roohlyn which she
assigned 10 the Mercantile Trust Company to save her
husband from prison. Mrs. scoyil herself the
chief witness yesterday In tho supreme court
IN brooklyn. The witness pae from n recent i'll
ness She was dressed ~ black silk. set of with red
SATIN and wore frir-lmed seal trimmed cloak Her
lace Achu fastened with silver pin Her evidence
detailed her xpcrcnce after her husband knew that he
WAS ruined she was married ten years axe. and had
four children when she and her IN 'bln1
at Black Rock. Conn. on july p. John V. Alexander
the co.cl of the Mercantile Trust Company sent in his
card 20 thcu Her husband went and talked with him.
when her husband returned with pale face he said,
Lon am ruined. These men have come friends to
help me ont. and must SIGN The pipcrs.' lie told
her 10 get ready 90 with him to sign
the papers with him. She put some things In handbag.
and dressed she wis. ha.ing been az church. they
drove until dinner time ana stopped mt hotel. when
her husband rxplncl his situation 10 her she said to
him: don't care II are poor, Il | have you"
After dinner. M which the foot seemed 10 choke
her. they drove through a storm to South
Norwak. Then they took the cars for
This civ. The two lawyer were 50 afraid to be seen
Tl"rcm and went by me elevated road to the west
minister ITotdto avoid hc danger OF Mr. 5coyti hcing
seen in l'rookyn. when they vrr alone her husband
said that If She I'D not si me p1nrrs he would ha,eo
60 20 states Prison. lhrn VS. montgomery ana Mr.
icr hshiud assisted thm and She threw herself crying
on ihr bed when ne heard her property described MI
- rhat.-r irb, ~. sgoyll ihnr@ what yon need IT
nr ioll her thai sr vas rngE} Eomnn. nnt nfeet
h.fnt e. stl. ggi thng ssh. .onpi @ o.atma.nL \
sss, Gim rs 4 "" 5a, ~ lhr caunttg, s' saSret
agig' ton,'N, S. nrn,,, n 81 g S., 'Nt
hr itipi ~ tn4WhttW ,Mis q i.rt e. N M ,hi'
ft Ntn ~ ~ i,nN l - ,s .., sl. ui F3.i
sh eH3 nht ~ Uhet e4Nfg nNl iWh w w ghr |
irWai a'-N ~, SF.Q AWYiIf ~ II "hNi |
L,ttilatit HiiiNN Ai'I 49, taNl |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
EXTENDING UNITARIAN UORK.
PLAN TO FORM STATE CONFERENCE AND APP
POINT AN EXECUTIVE OFFICER
A L. II 4 L..

PLAN TO FORM STATE CONFERENCE AND APP
POINT AN EXECUTIVE OFFICER
At the session of the New-YOrk and Hudson
River Conference OF the Unitarian aud other Christian
churches In the Church OF the Messiah yesterday fnr
teen Of the fifteen societies IN this were represent
ed. John Harsen Rhosdes presided. The Rev Russell
Bellows read paper upon The ork Hitherto Done or
Attempted" and the Rev. Samuel H. Cathrop OF SYRIA
slse, made short address upon The work Now Need
ing TO BE Undertaken, in which he strongly advocated
the formation Of state Conference and the
Of "A bishop some officer, by whatever maine known
who should overlook" the field and establish nSw
societies.
The Rev. Theodore c. Williams. of New-York read a
report OF committee representing Unitarans In New.
York State outside Of the conference, which recon.
mcnded that the name OF the conference he
changed to "The NewYork Conference Of
1 nitarians and other Christian Churches -: that
all Unitarian Churches In the state and
other hboring churches that may apply shall be in
vitcd 10 join hc Last clause being inserted for the bene
ut OF the Unitarian Church In TOl0nOl; that annual
meeting should be held providing for representatives In
the conference and the officers thereof and suggesting
the incorporation Of the conference and the raising OF
money for expenses The formal discussion Of the propo
ston Tor the change To state conference aud the APP
pontncnt OF missionary, opened by the Rev Grin
dali Reynolds, secretary OF the American Unitarian Az
ISOLATION lie said that he was In favor Of State confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
TIE YORK or PRESIDING ELDERS.


At yesterdays session of the Convention OF
Presiding Elders OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In
the Park Avenue Church, the following questions were
discussed Are large small districts more conducive
10 the success Of presiding elders work by the Rev
j. H. Caldwell OF the Wilmington Conference; How can
the presiding elder aid the preachers ia becoming c
ccut pa4orsl h. tho Rev George t. Mains Of the New.
York East Conference; How can the presiding elders
assist IN the uroiuu' of rNNalsi 10y the Rev. j. H.
Nct ornc Of the phinlcphin Conference: How the
presiding elders inspire the preacher, win enthusiasm
for their work by the Rev DR.. d. Dorchester of the
New England Conferences How promote
spirituality IN our Quarterly Conicrcn,csi by the Lev
H. ~. Norum. Of the Central PENNSYLVANIA Conference
How small appointments by the Rev.
g. H. Barnes of the Newark Conference; How can the
presiding elders promote the general hrucyolcncc nt the
church py the Rev. T. Mexican, Of the Troy Confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE ALABAMA PLAN IN ELECTIONS.

Gazette
Warren A. Brantly was the Republican supervisor at
Marion Junction beat In Dallas County, the other officers
being all Democrats, except cOOrid man, who an
INSPECTOR and did not amount To any thing.
The election proceeded quietly all day with the
cepiion OF few polite remarks made 10 the Republican
supervisor such white Niger" until D. NJ when,
the polls being closed. DR. Beyns Of the inspectors
and Democrat OF The supreme Bourbon type,
became involved with Branty IN some political argii-
and of the other inspectors took up the ballot
box saying II there going to be fuss he
the box (which only cgar-boxD. Brantly seeing
the box leaving started In gJIrsut but ~ being nearly
dark and dry goods box being pushed In his way In
his haste and excitement he fell IT, and when he re-
covered himself the cgarbox was upon another table:
The inspectors and Democratic supervisors all declared
they were ready proceed with the count but the
Republican supervisor noticed that the cigarbox had q
different brand upon 1t from in all day. The
boz had been changed When the ballots were taken out
they showed heavy Democratic majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

surREME COURT cIacuTPAnr III-Betorc J. Androg yc
Eos 1877 677. 2,750 2.35j 1,270 200, 1076 2gyo
24I6. AZ. 279e 24J5, 2t76 2l4i. 1891, Ego. 272o
$685.. 3.0i9. 2.275, 2.344, 2 3D4. 1904 3065.
sURRoGATEs CouRr-BoOre :. ROllnA WIN OF Cathar1ne
II. Marx and estate. Janette @. Brandager at II.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEciAL TERM-Before Truax. mos
1877 100 1911, goo.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRINL TRRM-PARTs L-Beiore sedg'
wick Mos l22O. l,567 1885, 1886. 1.is0 l4sl li93'
1884. 1278. 400.
PART II-Before Freedman, J;=Noa 63t 500, ~
1872 81 Al 42i, 3S6 363, 1893. 6l6 297 4 BIS !6iZ
Part IIBefore ingraham, J-Nos 1888 1893 i6ta i0as
I49 1901. 1862 1868. 1864. 1885, 1858 1862 1868 ioo
1866. 1852.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUTY TgRM.-Before DAILY. C. J-No
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr 1.-Pefore Nellrbas j.
Nos; 2t5i lli2 1895. 26l6, II 2& 1880 1882 20l4,
1914 1916, 1885, $50, 1919. $50 , 2 73, 257f, 1896
CITY I oURT-rRIAL TRRM-PART II.--Before Browne, j.
Nos Ils 1913 22s2, 1852 ls9, Sl5 1892 247e $685.
CITY .oURT-TRAL TERM-PAM III-Iawes, j. Nos
35lt il5, 1850 2ll0, 254, 1920 1898 22lO, 63 2o5o
1885, 1888, 1922, 2422, 2l55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

enccs. because II there had been such organiha
lions, with missionaries. twenty years sRo
there would now be nourishtng many
parishes which at that time either formed or in
process OF foundation. but which have since deu ny
was followed by the Rev. ~ Cutter. OF Buffalo, VINO sau
that he thought there was demand lor uh", un
churches among the people. who wanted 10 "e ~
preached liberal Christianity. The Rev Charics W.
Wende OF Newport then made brief address. vppo,
tunty was given who desired To SPEAK III W
position but responded. ,,,o,
After some discussion It was finally decided,
that n committee consisting OF directors ~
the conference should prcp"c -
amendments the constitution OF the conference he
sary TO expand into State conference whlch are
admitted 10 the individual societies for their ACTON anu
returned to subsequent meeting of the conference ~
o'clock supper was served. and In the evening hs-
sionary meeting was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
4 LIVELY GAS WAR IN JERSEY CITY.

A bitter war between the gas companies in
Jersey City will be inaugracd The Jersey city
Gas Light Company and the Peoples Gas Light Company
have had monopoly of the business for great many
years supplying to the lower section o
city aud the hill. Rcccntly the Consumers
Gas Light Company has succeeded in gaining oothod
and has already laid many miles Of pipe and begun he
erection of works. The company proposes 10 fur-
nsh gas greatly reduced price and has made con
tracts with large number of the oil companies Gus
toners The old companies negotiating 10 lease their
respective plants TO the United Gas Improvement Conn
Iaily of Philadelphia, which will carry vigorous
war with the Consumers Company. The terms of me
propo eel lease substantially these The lcssecs
nose TO guarantee stockholders of the Jersey CITY
onpany 10 per cent per their stock, which IL
and also the taxes which amount TINS year 10
80, O33 , making an average annual total payment Of
$50 O33 81 II is proposed 10 pay the stockholders OF
the Peoples Company "a dividend OF per cent per an
num- The interest AT per cent on $4,000 of bonds ANA
the taxes and assessments, IN average annual pay rht
of SIS j7j. The total rental for the plant or the Two
companics would reach on this basis Tll2,COs ~. IT
the lease Is made IL Will take effect on January /, al
which time the Consumers Company expects To begin
nuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
sugar. FROM SORGHUM.

A PUNGFNT LETTER FROM THE LATE CHEMIST or
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
To the Edit0r OF The tribune. .
SIR In the report of the committee VI
National Academy OF Science upon the sorghum s"sa'
Industry upon page Il given the average results oo
tanned from I22 analyses OF thry different varieties
of sorghum by DIR. Collier, and upon page % the com
mtcc declare that the methods by which these results
were obtained By DR.. Collier were " among inc pcs'
known to science"
In The Rural World Of st. Louis November ~ Iro''s
sor Wiley at present chemist of the Department OF Agi
cntrc appointed by Dr. Lorng he said to spike the
guns OF the sorghu men,, gives the results oil his eA
ainaons of four varieties Of sorghum, grown tS year
upon the grounds Of the Department Of Agriculture "
all he reports analyses the average OF which Is gwen
I'm the following table. marked b. The average OF III
Golfers analyses, l22 ia number and OF 30 VarleeT' !"
ma A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

1t will he observed that the average results OBJ
tanned by Pr Collier showed amount OF
a, alfalfa smear from each ton OF only
- pounds greater than that obtained by Professor
Wiley and vet there those who will remember tltt
Dr. oring declared The Investigations OF Dr. Collier oy
which he obtained the above recorded results TO he
I'D fooshness" and boys play" 1t Is interest
ing to know how he regards the published results OF
Professor Wiley which practically centrum those OF Dr
Collier II looks "A little as though another Barik lad
called upon BALKAN Israel ana a. h0'lgh III
Inrlng was vet to seek for Investigation who was
not an advocate " Of sorghum PETER COLLIER
Uashig1tOn. ID. o.. NOV. II. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
BOUND TO GET 4 WARRINT or 4 PISTOL

A young woman, expcp,iycly dressed called
on Police Justice Walsh In the First District Police
Court in BrooS yesterday and asked about warrant
for the arrest OF young who annoyed her at her
boarding. house IN Concord near Adams-st. She said
that sc was niece of state senator Casscrlcy, OF Cali
forua. and did not want her name published She re-
fused to swear out a warrant for fear her might
get I'm the papers aud asked what would be done To her
n she shonl shoot the young man, whom she character
lied rs an animal who had assaulted her I'm her room
and wanted 10 be her steady cInplny' She said that
she might get a warrant aud she might get pistol. II
she go the latter she would shoot the young man. ~ she
was alone In the world and must be protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Dec. 3.-In the Court OF Appe

ALBANY, DOC. OH IHU NUUIU vi HPPC'TS
today the following were argued;
M o-7-Chares f. Nichols respondent agt. the Weed
Sew ne Machine Company. appellant - ~,
Hn is-ietitia Nolan, respondent, agt. David H. King
appellant 49,. - o.o, r.snonaent MT Andrew J.
smart appellant, H.. go, ,h. c,,v n, prooL
yp respondent. Submitted
Tho following il the day calendar for Dec. 4:
No. s6s $685. 49, 246 247. 500. 372, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

State bonds duh usual. with sales OF only
5000 Alabama Glass A. at 10 OF city bank stock, Con-
ncutal sold at 10, Amercaat $50 and Metropolitan at
%
significance in the figures. For the speculative
soils DECLINED from 562 10 3D. and them after recovery
to BOA closed weak at 56056s. West shore and Buff
Iiie, ended quoted at iIisd4ia Missouri Kansas ard
Texas first consols were OF u at l0lia with sales at
at 72l3 and the 5s Yielded q TO Sch. Central
of New-Jersey consos were OF per cent,
e WE'RE steady at cca o aa@ Pacific st
So opened OF i9 at 90 and rallied 90 7sq9sa. Morr.
Hudson consoi Is at Isl i3l H. and extended IS at
lo3alo2i2: NewYork and New England IS at 1884.
tered at Il4a9lI4la New-York Elevated "a were OF
L. at 10 and Metropolitan first Us were 4 lower at los
from 53a to 52asaj22 and the incomes hrmcr at
lliaei4i ST. Louis and Iron Mountain new IS were
Louis first Us were 81 higher at 95a 81.
the last previous sale and r.ts of southern Minnesota
u to LOLA but irss of Pacc and Western were .
950s9o57s and the new twenty-hyc-year debontnres
were up 3 at o. burlington and Quincy dcbenture IS
advanced q to 97a Atlantic and Pacific hrsts Western
division from 1913 to sos qS0o. but the incomes
were barely .oeady at isis. Northern Pacific nrsts
The sub Treasury to-day gained ON balance s63s oo2,
made ~ by gains OF S27Goil currency and SsIi o9l
400 payments, ~ 0GD iOG; currency balance &c.,
1856 l2S coin balance, Sl2J7,Oo,OOO.
The money market again worked easy. anu rates for
call loans ruled at 2al per cent aud closed at i9 per
cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows:
Exchanges. S0s, ,5G5 balances, y ,03G-2s.
The United States Treasury ~ Washington 10 day re-
ccycd $525 900 In National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were ~ls535, and the Internal
revenue receipts were x27l 500.
The foreign exchanges were quiet ana lrn NJ un.
changed quotations for business ~ fOlows BankcrS
BILLS, ~ II and ~ - for long gnd short sterling
spectycy; 525 aud 5.217s for francs; olS ana oi73
for rcichmarks; 39os and 10 for glidcr-.
In Lond IN British cOnaols iircr az 90 5-l6 for
money and % 1916 for account hut the difference OF -
per cent reflects condition for money that yerges upon
strIngcncy. United states IL were up ~ at 1909 ana
the iia' were Is easier at ~ American railways ~er.
lower In response first To yesterdays ana
later 90 this mornings decline In the homo
market The London market for Americans i only re-
lrction OF cables from this side and therefore IL
without the Significance that formerly attached Ia ts
quotations. The Bank NJ England gained 10000 bnl.
lion balance At Paris French per cents declined
from 20 20 to 7902i2 and sight exchange ON London
ruled a 1872 frs to the e.
The attention OF bondhOders of the Texas and Pacific
Railway II called to the changes IN the funding scheme
by which coupons of the Rio Cyanide division VIII bo
paid onchalr In cash and onehall I'm scrip. Holders
whose bonds have been stamped under tile original plan
have the stamp cancelled If they wish The nntica-
ton applies also TO bonds OF the New Orleans Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who arrived on the steam
westernand Mr.. and Mrs J. u. Potts, W. d.
Du Barry Howard Pusey. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dehl
Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. Dyer and T.. Crabbe.
The arrivals by the ST. German included jose Franco
de Iacorda. Mrs. Berlioz and Mr.. and Mrs. Roster.
Among those who sailed for Havre on the Amcrique
Mr.. and Mrs. c. LenrsOn, J. f. Calvo, the Rev.
Farrell j. McCovern, the Rev. Wifrcd Deguire and AL
bert Armain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
cO,Rr CALENDARS THIS DAY.

suPEuloR COURT onAMBERs Before Lawrence ia ia
10 81 33, A. SO. 90, 81 90. g.. lOe 10 - i-o
~ iss99 IIS Ss ssS a 5ss. i aSa aass 49,
'strrEMk CoUar-SrEGAL TERN PART lsan a p an a
Nos u s65 500 5b s0t s9 800 ssf ses' o"v 'oo Vo
up1 900 gO4 800. eO6 vO7, 700, ov. "a as 80 90, s-o
Part ii~each JNos 7 100 s,S 6da sai s 9 sag s
avsagmE CoUHr-CIacUIr-PABr Ivan NotN''-.A'o" VI"
nrsy ss Observation-Disclosures If-Bcfore Donohne 10
Nos l-OD zaOJ 2,us 3073 270s lsoS syo o ooS9 IA
oi lltT 4T Has ~ 10 Usi 26l 2s52 ~ ~" o
30 2OiS 2lll 2JS 20ll, 2l2i, To- 3ao3 5,5s yi
2SlO 1912 2sls 1921, 2s2o. 1885, 1881 |os'' ~'~' '
oA1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The proceedings OF
the United states Supreme Court to-day were as ioi
lows: ,,. ,,
N 1lg-The Independent school District OF Acsley iinr
DIN County Iowa. plaintiff III error, as f. u hhn hs"'"
concluded . , ia, r,,i,,,as IN error
az, William NJ Dustin. Argued for planuh III error AN"
snbmitied for defendant In error. =, -. 40, r,o
NO ll37-Samuol Wailing. painn III etror VA III
people Of Of Michigan Argued Tor paih" "n SUI
al fDr defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
BOSTON Dec. 3, 1884,
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY. Dec 81. NJ
There was little In todays stock speculation that was
covered by scalpng trading for small returns De-
You'd the fact that leading operators seemed to be a. anh
ions searchers after b and u per cent profits an were any
OF the smallest OF Board Room dealers The ."rumor
committed" apparently was In session all day ana pro-
mugatcd startling and absurd stores but az they
were intended only home consumption and an imme
s''. affect there ID little In printing them after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
JERSEY CITY PROPERTY.

Buildings with 81 OF land at Pleasant Valley. ..
on the Hudson A Barnes. oI0O0
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SEwsiORk CITY.
Il MOTIFS /. susan wesicott 80. $500
IS XIV 2a5oo
D,yisionst = a. lot vis, 6l.sSi7xrreguarj. VIM
" rouke aud another, executors 10 outs asher 1900
I4lst-st n A. loo IL OF 6th.aye, lcOxlOUlli ~ u
To Il klv..... .-.............. 6,620
Eor,sLnye " \, 10 q 81 Jackson-aNe, l25 unof
eiarst. q Dorsrtt 10 W Decker ............. 1000
sa to q Dovln -. $4,000
East broadway. 10 ~; fabush Iilm,n and wife to
moses l. Fa,ow 49,, 10000
Cresnschto there lynch 10000
lOlth.st. II :. 800 itwo 4th.sve. 2OxlO0.ll, MaryE
Faitoute and another ~ ] Hanson. .......... 200
Ludlow NJ, VS. "a OF HtaDton.st. 25xS1b. Isaac
schcnken and wife To Icyn 22.30O
Bergen W cor OF iSth-st, lo.5xfo0Nrroguar
Well and VIII. Ia q swift another. $500
Houston 81, No All East; Conrad Petr To Peter .
'""'S'
a3dat 200 ft W OF 7th.ave. lG Sxl004 Childron's
Aid society 10 Mar. johnson a,OOV
l27th.st 80 ft W Of 2d-av l0.sx99.ll Ihos an.
Canary and wife TO Timothy Donovan. AVoV
'"axs er ng na Sos and ws 20 eo noos $4,000
South OF DO iey sers, - Sxs32xirtesu a.
lsry ii u Babcock and wife " AGris"od... oo'v)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
MINES AND MfNiNG.
NAM.

OLOsiNg FRiOgs OF OttlFlfYn srnORS
SiS FgAyi (,Il ne; 3, lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1884
The following sales were held at tho Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BIZ L. j. d PhWips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

State bonds duh usual with sales OF only
5000 Alabama, Glass A. at 10 OF city bank stocks Con-
tncna sold at 10, Americanat $50 and Metropolitan at