davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
4 REST IN REAL ESTATE.
the INQUIRY FOR WEST SIDE LOTS FOR nIrEov

THE INQUIRY FOR WEST SIDE LOTS FOR I2iiECNL-
Mu.NT-sOIE TRANSACTIONS.
The course of the real estate market last
week calls for no extended comment The convey ahces
recorded were - $50 lG9 anst S3,9l9-fl ia the Same
, LAT wear while Tie mort gage Obhg 'tions were only
8 1ia226 AGAINST SI7lI.9O5 in 1888. With so large
a. increase in the value Of property Transferred Tins snail
cain i'm the cages from las year Is tie rvese o. un
favorable But OF COURSE the cOuycyancos 1S- week III
Guided many transactions wichAad been practically CON
ANIMATED further back As matter OF fact the hish
VS. rather quiet. DcacIs say .nat IT would pe miniature"
toc,rrt the continuance Of The recent sra, yns activity
without some reaction; lut thcy expo that eye long
III. .noyemcut will be tt.unrd. Al the auction sales
coutratyey little was done and most OF tie sales were
liolrued because OF TIE w4I"1e,5 manifested lu the
d,aud Prices were only moderately salts factory, hi
there is general Lecf that little later iu tie season
I'M. vii, not be the case With the dunc,s that has been
shown however the market has lost no siren 90. OF
clrse vacant lots do share In the active demand
which always exists for Investment property, hut prte7
flr them are not depressed rhc special tcllut OF te
rKct is the inquiry for side lots and TINS Is GER
among tie large sales los, week MOI noticed cacL day
IN nm THBUXE was that Of tury-iWO lois bounded by
Iifh and Madison ayes. and Onchuudrri leNth &Nd
SIS, by IIedcTcE " GUNNER
10 James McCrcery Tor -Z7J,O00 The properly was "a
fore loSure IN March lsLe i3I 10 !oS
NJ Field who resOld II IA July, 1879, Tor 4IoyuJ tp-1Is
Henrietta Gunthcr the wife OF the present ttitI IRE
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society sold Lhte,n I0ts ~
Aiufh-:ye scattered nom Mn ty-MtntO NlhtlN-StSehu
81 10 Henry Bonikamp for 1000. with loan. They
had been held fora long time No il last ccN c AintL-
81 ha- been sold by james Gently SquIeS 10 haK pan
Campbell to August Fuc for $4,000; the fat al the
corner OF E1ltlave and Forty CI-Sj. by
ID Kempner Son 10 N. Cellar for $1,000 ana Andrew
Kelley the flats -xty-nlnt-s east OF ihiddNe 10
IL = o P14 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SPOKES FROM THE HUB.

BosToN, April 26.-Dr. Robert Thaxter Edes
Was appontcd by tho Medical Faculty Of Harvard Uni
ycrsy, Thursday, 10 the char OF Clinical %edlcne
left vacant ny the death OF Dr. Calvin Ellis almost Je
AGO Dr Edcs IA Of the most sliul and scholarly OF
the younger phJ sc- in town, ard his appointment to
so important AMI honorable position has met with uni
vcTsal favor.
The Hasty-Puldng Theatrcos, of which New-Yorl, has
already had taste drew crowded houses at their two
performances OF ernan" Thursday night and this a'tor-
noon, a Union Hall The dancing Of the bolero was the
most taking feature OF the performances and had to be
several times repeated.
The funeral o. Judge Dwight Foster took place Monday
morning the residence Of the deceased in Chestnut st.,
the Rev. j. +. Hale, d. D., ylciatng large number
Of friends illed the rooms including representatives OF
the bar, and Of the New England Mutual Lfe Insurance
Company. The body afterw1r taken to Worcester.
where services held I'm All Saints Church. The pail
bearers were Judge Charles DsvcBs Judge Nelson, Dr.
George o. shatnc. Richard Olney Lemuel shaw, A. s.
Wheeler and T.. 7. The Office of the New-Fng
land Life Insurance Company closed at 10 on Mon
day ont respect for the memory Of the late counsel Of
the company.
The Hon. Oliver Ancs gave a reception I'm honor OF
Governor Robinson on Tuesday evening, throwing open
fer the occasion his fine new mansion IN Conn onweah-
Among the guests present besides the Governor
and iul -tah, were eN'ov"rnots Rice CASTOR, Cldhh,
Talbot, and Gardner Mayor Martin, General y. p Banks,
JHdLts bacon ah' i'Iu' tA- oo'Iy Ig'L i. l,yoL
Treat Paine, r and many members NJ both branches OF
the state ltRslbllt. Inc Ritets, numbering III Az
about BOO rsamed at win about the spacious Of
what IL conceded 70 be- the most slmpuOnsy arranged
and furnished residence In NewEuglaHd. supper was
served IN the ballroom, which Ia the hrst door below
the drawing rooms.
Mrs Martha Perry Low OF The Unitarian Hcricr. read
a paper upon Henry Thomas Buckle" at the meeting OF
the Metaphysical Club o Wednesday.
OF the largest and beat known estates I'm Newtng
land are he sold; the Daniel Webster estate mt
Marshded, and the valuable Alvin Adams estate at
WatcrtOwn.
The late T. c. Appleton among his private requests left
his oil friend, W AHcn Gay, the artist, 5000 10 his
nephew Charles A. LOngfellOw, hs Yacht Alice -; 10 his
halfbrOhor Captain Nathan Appleton, 100000 III trust
and 10 his niece Eva MacdntOch 10000 In trust Ed
ward Bangs, SAMUEL Wells and Richard VI. Dana are the
executors.
Mr. and Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes have definitely
abandoned their trip Europe and will spend the sum
10 at Nantucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
LAURENCE BARRET1'S RECEPTION IN
LONDON

A strange gloomy aud Ieryid play is that in
which Mr. Lawrence Barrett elected 10 make his first APP
pearance before London public. "YorcKs Love is a
version by Mr. w. ID. HOwes the wcll-knOwn American
novelist OF a drama by Senior Estebanez spanish play
wright 1t Is the second adaptation Of tho story that has
the hight the United states and has met with
success its predecessor failed to obtain. Judging
suits better selection for opening venture could
easily have been made. The whole occasion a con
spcOus triumph and the verdict of the first nights pub
c lifted piece and actor to the pinnacle Of success Some
slight show OF opposition seemed 10 make itself heard
the early II proceeded from the pit and must
have been Of the fanes description since those In the
other parts tho house OF s existence
savage cry OF Turn him out" was raised, however
and was acted upon by the police and the solitary mall
content with scnt show Of courtesy dragged from
his seat and bundled from the premises
After this brisk II rather Tegtetabo episode the whole
proceeded peaceaby and. has been SAID tumphantly
Mr. Barrett who received throughout with atterng
attention and encouraging applause, was, In the end,
summoned again aud again before the curtain,
compelled perhaps OF regard 10 the tradition OF the
house make speech This he did under the influence
OF obvious and natural emotion, receiving for doing
from the public welcome that defeated Us own ends
and interrupted the address by which II provoked
The point Of greatest intereet In the few words
spoken BY Mr.. Barrett consisted in tho statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIJ STOCKS.
...lLcLtL LLLlLL u DAH., " D. u -KL.-N
SATURDAY, April 26-P. NJ.


TO-dav's stock market presented an cratic and
unsettled speculation. The opening prices were
steady enough. but they held 80 only for a little
time. Yesterday it was the coal stocks that suf-
fered the heaviest declnes to-day the old granger
stocks came to the front and led the market. st.
Paul from s32id 81 declined to SO, and Northwest
ern common declined from 1132l0114ls to 11l3s.
In the later dealings these stocks recovered respect
lively 81 and 1l2 of their early losses, but the recov
cries indicated nothing of significance beyond
closing up of short accounts. Neither did the early
declines occur because of any new developments in
the situation; it seemed TO be only case Of ia
tIgue on the part of some large holder, and when
the prices declined because of such sales below the
level of recent averages other and smaller holders
followed with sales to stop losses The coal stocks
however continued to attract considerable atten-
ton and Reading aud Central of New-Jersey. after
frequent fluctuations closed respectively % and -
per cent higher than last evening but Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western closed 80 lower Outside
of the stocks named Union Pacific was still regarded
as the pivotal stock and its illustrates the
movement of the general market it opened I'M
changed at G77s rose to 8Sls, and then Huctuated
as follows: 6719067sla67 ls867A96 and
finally closed at 0734. But Oregon and Transconti-
mental made a special movement, all its own, in the
late dealings after early dealings at 18led 1913 il
suddenly rose TO 1914 and in the last five minutes
sold at II a917a Taking the market as whole,
il closed at figures the best of the late rally
but yet generally lower than yesterdays last prices
Government bonds were dull aud irregular in tone;
the changes i'll the bids are ls advance for the Is
and 4las and Il decline for the IS. Annexed are the
closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
U0RK OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMyERS.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THREE MoNIH--AN M
PROVED SERVICE PROMISED.

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THREE mon Iu--AS M
PROVED SERVICE PROMISED.
A. r. Marlborough, chairman of the Board OF
Examiners for admission into the civil Service OF this
city has forwarded to Mayor Edison the report of the
work done for the three months ending March 81. IL
says:
The Board OF Examiners for Schedule b., comprising
clerks copy lists and recorders has held four public com
pettve eNdminations-two upon ohlgii0S en.Jecls anu
Two mon Optional ones Owing the character Of the
places 10 lie filled by appointments or candidates Wdcf
Schedule G and excepted and "a the very frequent
changes III the occupants Of such places tho meetings OF
the oards of Examiners for those schedules have been
more frequent averaging two week. Under -ohedule
thrnunbrr OF appcat up 10 March 81 was fifty Ofthe
fcrtythrcc who presented themselves for examination on
the obligatory subjects thirtytw0 we're passed deieye
or about onefourth, were rejected Twenty-Five appl.
Giants who had passed obligatory subjects appeared
a. candidates for examination Oh optional subjects Out
OF this list four rejected four passed on all the
subjects proposed, eight were accepted on lnec o to
subieyts, two OF theU ana TWO on one only,
From the list Of e!igbes thus obtained only two appoint
mCnts to the higher grade OF Ccrksns nave oeen maze
one being named assistant hOokkeeper In the central
Office OF the Department OF Charities and Correction,
AMI another "a assistant storekeeper on black"eu7
Island No vacancies for minor cerkshps nave YET Deen
certified leaving the list OF those eligible for such places
eleven in number There have been examined under sched
ulc G. ND to March 81, uinctythrcc applicants OF whom
passed. and twelve rejected Oh tue ruc
csf candidates nineteen have been appointed 20 places
-; - D"tortnut Of charities and Correction fifteen I'm
pi,hc owl. and thrrc in the Street Cleaning Depart
mct In 10 March 81 there have been examined under
schedule excepted 1913 male applicants, .sevcntysX OF
whom passed, and twenty failed seventY-one re-
male candidates examined, OF whom sixty passed,
and eleven were rejected The Department OF Charities
and Correction has appointed ronth eligible list thirty
three men and TWEEN y-twO women.
So far ~ any opinion De formed the examiners think
that the effect of the system the municipal service
favorable 10 an improved service The heads of depart
mcuts have been relieved from the pressure OF appca
tons on political and personal grounds and the cOnpet
tors give promise Of excecntOnicial work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Transactions In State bonds were limited to small
sales Of Louisiana consols AZ II. OF city bank
stocks Pacific sold at ITO for two shares and 1875
for thirty shares.
The temper OF the general bond market was weak
and prices yielded with only moderate amount OF
business done. Tho Northern Pacific frsts. how
ever, were q marked exception to tho rule they
advanced from 1929 to 1O3is Eric second consols
declined y aud recovered 10 and closed at $685..
Rome, Watertown aud 0gdensburg consoles, after
7Ol2 ended at 70le. West shore and Buffalo frst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
Arranging FOR DIR. PlREER'S FUNERAL

Many personal and professional friends of
Ur. Willard Parker called at his home, No Al Last
Twelfth It. yester day TO express their coincidence with
the bsreayed family. The funeral arrangements are sim
pie zsTne Rev Dr. George Alexander pastor of the Uni
veisy Place Presbyterian Church will conduct the ser
vices. Tlc e4bt pa L0cTers will De grandchildren or
Dr. Parker DR. Peabody, OF Boston, was expected u
takc 49, i'm the ceremonies, but telegram was
ceiye ye.cddy stating that II would be impossible fOr
hin TO be present -.
ANA Oh Tuesday morning the family will accompany II 10
kfVyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SCHOOL TEA CHERS WANING HER PAY
Tho rosult of he difference between tb

The result OF he dlHeIencc bctWctn thc
Board Of Education and the School Trustees ofthe seven
tecntn Ward hG- been prevent the payment Of the sal
ae Of the teacer- the primary department OF Gram
mar School No. The trustees reduced the rank OF
Miss Annie j. Geese and the Board Of Education refused
10 sanction the action AM 10 addlt the payroll until
Miss ClccSc was restored her original position but the
tIl4ecs refused reconsider their action the ground
ta The Board Of Education had 40 right TO interfere IN
Inc matter There IS nearly three months pay duo the
teachers and some OF them seriously nvenenced.
The Board Oh Education viii probably begin legal pro-
cprliuR, against the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SUDDEN DEATH or GEORGE 7. EWiNG.
TIE Sculptor WHO WAS MAKING MrDALLIoNs or
tpvrxc ANp MISS TERRY.

TIE Sculptor WHO WAS MAKING NrpALlIoNS or
IRVING AND MISS TERRY.
A little over a year ago George Edward
Ewing scotch scuptor Of considerable note IN England
came 10 this country with the intention OF settling here
During his stay In Now-York he became popular and re-
ccved commissions from many prominenfpeoplc Asong
tine buss nc executed were those Of Or sayrc Dr. ors-
ton and Or. Taylor. and the latter
especially being said he excellent
work. He has lately been living in Philadelphia
when old friend Henry Irving over Mr.. Ewing
accepted from him commission for two mcdalons, one
Of Mas Ellen Terry aud the other Of the actor himself In
order accomplish hs work readily he became guest Of
Nj Irving at BrevoOr House and has there bernhard
at work on the ncdalions for last month They
nearly finished and both Mr. Irving and Miss Terry
much pleased with them. on Friday llr. Ewing seemed
in his usual health and was in fact in unusually good
spirts lie went to bed shortly after mdnig. Yester
day morning NJ 10 o'clock he found dead in
his bed Mr. irving was much shaken by the sad
news and it was only by great effort
that he managcl to compose himself Tor his afternoon
afternoon in Brooh yu with friends was in ignorance
the sad occurrence and every effort was made to keep
1t from her, ii feared she would De completely
Frustrated by tho shock and rendered unable TO appear
~ the final pcrlormlnyc last mghI %. .
" Geor-e Ewing was charming fellow SAID joseph
HaOn. and av f audiences Of nls death has been
q bOw to all bis friends WIS just sending note with
of my books, that he h1d expressed desire iof lou
when Ioyeday came with the news Ewing was neal
man about nifty four yeaIi Oiugc.aud well koWn man IA
En,lsh dIt,c circles. lie was oorh ana HIed ia l'is-
Cow Among other portrait 0us he executed were those
OF the Prince and Princess OF Wales the Duke Of Ieck.
Princess Mary and Prince Adolphus Oh Cambridge ana
the Duke and Duchess of sutherland
The cause Of Mr. Ewing, death was believed by some
TO I've accidental inhalation Of gas Two burners OF
chandelier I'm his room had been turned hut only one
lghtcd and escaped from thc othct luI rs hs
room had not much charged with eas a. 70 cause
an explosion il was thought 10y that he might have
died from natural causes Deputy Coroner JGnsns gaye
permit for the removal OF the holy to an un"eftdhS
Su n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
UH0 ARE LIABLE TO JURY DUTY.
HOW THE ANNUAL lists ARE MADE Ur-INrFRFsT
ING TABLES

HOW THE ANNUAL lists ARE MADE Uf-iNIE""9i .
ING TABLES.
Many complaints have been made from time
~ time 10y interested persons of the Frequency Win WHICH
they drawn 20 Jurors averaging al least ono
year Taking into consideration the population ana ih'
number registered these aggeycd persons say
that they should not be compelled TO serve more than
once I'm each two or three years Since the discovery by
Commissioner or Jurors Cauhcd that some OF BIS CLERKS
assisted by outside confcdcrates were making cons'u'
able sums money by releasing from jury duty many
persons who legally liable, the CHIEF Justices nave
declined To exempt any unless he can show sood
cause Prior to the discovery OF the frauds IN March
1888. any one could he legally exempted for one year
on the payment of $50 TO the Commits
OF Jurors and these Were appropriated to-
ward the payment Of the Office expenses. 4 man who
now fails TO resnond after beng drawn is liable TO fine
of from $50 to $3.50, at the discretion Of the court
The lists of names Of those presumably liable toJuIy
duty ere made up from the poll lists OF the preceding cleo
ton. from the City Directory, and by applying to tue
hotels and the large apartment houses Tor lists Of the
regular boalcrs and occupants ana other sources About
1000 names are obtained outside of the poll lists ana a.
rccory Any person who lives In this city from OCTOBER
70 june although he may claim residence elsewhere Is
liable to jury duty here \ large proportion OF the
voters can claim exemption the ground that
they do not possess the necessary property
ouolidcora Others are exempt by OF physical
disability are active and veteran members OF the
National Guard. exempt hcmcn, druggists, etc.
COMMISSIONER baihlelb mas piepH'" E'll"is lnpl,9
Which are of interest showing the number OF persons
who are liable do jury duty and those who arc exempt
the number OF persons III lle various tNVhhS's 70 MHoH
notices have been sent, and the number actually Oh
famed. The number OF enrolment notices sent nom Ms
office from names fOuld IN inc city uh'ct9IN StoK
Produce, Petroleum. and Cotton Exchanges rom lnior
nation given by citizens and that obtained from the Off
cia canyaser was 1870 The number found to be liable
10 jury service was O33 the number exempt was |26Oi
was obtained from every three notices.
The number Of registered voters in 1883 was ls2,53l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
AZ IMPROVEMENT IN OIL STOVES

The Adams and Westlake Manufacturing
Company No 1OOiBcekmanst., have recently introduced
a new aud improved pattern Of their oil sOyes Under
the new patent the Monarch" stove combines all the
advantages the old stoves and adds appliances which
greatly increase efficiency for family The stove
is four feet In height with square room
top II is mounted on castOrs aud has two combined
slaves with double heating apparatus. warming
chamber "a the back and large oven with three
shelves IL placed above The oven may be removed
Bracket shelves ordhcs are also HOOKED ON at either side
..f fbf4a fnva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The G9th Regiment will give reception at
the Madison Square Garden May 10, and General
Stone, formerly VI The Egyptian Army win review the
command.
Company c, 7lst Regiment, Captain John p. Leo
on Friday evening gave musical and fesal entertain
mcpt II the Armory The company and its friends filed
the building After the military exercises, which were
closely watched by the eomnbndaDt OF Company A.
me on regiment will attend divine service to-day
CompJuy T. VIII celebrate its cd Anniversary by
moonlight parade ON Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Senator Robb aud Commissioner Green were present Inc
ability of the commission to keep its expenses WITHIN tn'
State appropriation Of 900 was discussed Iheop
seemed TO be that the commission would require pernT
$4,000 more TO complete its work ana tna' Sp'',
bill should he introduced for that purpose Senator o"
said that he would have nothing whatever 70 DO m
q scheme and that in his opinion. $4,000 ouS.t W %
sufficient for the commission. only So nt'. pe H.,
pended \ resolution was adopted insluctng INC tIcS
ureI, Mr. Williams. and the attorney, MT WILCOX 10 nn
carc'r estimates OF the coming expenses ana 'oi'PoN
fbnns an G4tup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
NEW FACILITIES on THE FINANCE.

The steamship Finance, of the United States
Brazil line went out yesterday with full cargo OF
freight largo passenger lat sho has been in dry
dock since has been In port and has had her bottom
cleaned and her boiler strengthened and IL expected
that sbe win make fast time her trip An ingenious
arrangement fcr unloading tho cargo and for taking coal
from the main hold 10 tie bunfers has been made ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PEDESTAL FUND.
These subscriptions were received last week
DJsAppROvIy6 IE0ISLArIVE BILLS

The Mayors Cabinet yesterday disapprOved
the legislative bills for the payment Of back salaries
10 Civil District Court Justices from 1873 10 1875, nclu
siSe and making the president Of the Fire Department
member of the Aqueduo Commission. In reference to
the bill to prevent the closing OF tho coorcd schools
resolution adopted commenting the Board OF Educa
ton and expressing the opinion that no legislation IN the
matter needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

that n telegram had been received from Mr.. nv
what a Lyceum audience were like. and that now III
knew II may be doubted whether IN the case OF any ,3r
eign actor triumph so signal has been 80 speeoi'
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

eonsts OF two endless chains running parallel and snip
porting canvass pouches. II ia capable OF disehareng
@ 100 barrels Of -four hour or Of putting MY IONS VI
cosl into the bunkers in the time The latest news
from the Reliance OF the same line which went ashore N
the harbOr Of Bahia recently indicated mat she VIII oe
cot or Divers have been from Rio Janeiro TO work
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
THE PETR0LEUA MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 20.
The taking Of profits on the recent rally in
petroleum. slightly depressed prices today. Business
extremely dull, however. aud the fluctuations pos
sess little siguincance WEAKNESS than thing
else caused decline from 90 95s to o3@ cents Tho
best advices from the harrisburg field indicate that
Mills and Mullen well Is virtually dry thus dspeng one
OF tho clouds that have hung over the speculation Tho
market closed lndinerentiy steady at rally nom thd
board weo 40 cents and ~ the upper from 20 cents 10
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
REMOVAL.

GEORGE II. PRENTIsS 81 CO.,
Successors to Prentiss * Staples,)
Dealers in Brooklyn and New York Gas and City
Railroad Stocks, and local securities, and also all
securities dealt in at the Ncw-YOTk Stock EX-
change, will REMOVE on May to
30 WAIL-sT., NEAR WILLIAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

"What fresh complexion Miss b. has, said
gentleman to young lady AZ party. Yes, replied
tho lady who was rival OF Miss B. 'nis quito early
In the evening yet you know, and IL hasn't had time
dry."-lPhlladelphia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
vrFr,yG or TIE yII0ARA COMBUSTION.

NFEIJAG Of THE NId0hHh UUHMISbIUH.
The Commissioners of the State Reservation
at KisgaIa met IN Andrew II. Green's Office
NJ 81 Pyoadwav Yesterday. Congressman Dorsheimcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
1881

The sproporii0n in the number of liable he
drawn for Jury duty in the various assembly districts
shown in the following table. The districts where the
poorer classes of people live furnish small number
rad will wealfliep the eft