davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TIE RAILROAD C0MMISSIoN Law.

COMMISSIONER ROGERS EXPLAINS AND DEPENDS
THE AMENDMENTS.
To the Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Your comments upon the proposed
amendments TO the Railroad Commission act, In your s
sue of this date, made, think. under msapprehen-
sion of their scope and Intention As the law now
stands the Attorney is powerless to enforce
recommendation Of the Board, however just or reason
able without retrsl Of the facts of the case IN
solving much inconvenience itigants and expense to
the state has made official communication To this
board recommending the amendments The Board II
enabled to make Investigate thoroughly and To
certain usually all the material facts In courts and be-
fore ures who unable to 30 from place to place and
make personal examination of the matters complained
o. this would he well nigh impossible: for instance. as
~ the unsafe condition Of bridge trestle or roadbcd
insufficient rolling stock failure to trains to
con- the Just and reasonable demands OF the pub
lie unjust discrimination with regard 10 hOe particular
article traffic. against place or person There
is now practically way by which the State can compel
railroads to conform to proper and just recommends
tons neither IL the work Of the Board by the rules Of
evidence, of any use to tgahts, whether railroads or Ill
diViduAls
All the Board asks Is that the Supreme Court shall
have power to compel compliance with It's decisions II
they Shall appear TO the court just and reasonable The
the case or retry IL TT. The bin provides that.
in cases brought by the Attorney General and In these
only however recommendations OF the Board shall
prua face just and reasonable aud that the findings
OF the Board shall DC pra facc evidence Of the facts
| therein stated,
Ii that the exercise OF arbitrary power Is
tn .hly guarded against by the fact that the
msndatioDs Of the Board. when they have any prima
tacie weight have got to receive the approval OF the
d ns he Of the court
| The Board has been much embarrassed by
many cases, and the bitter plants petitioners that
the state has created Board to hear grievances but
with no power to redress them however GeIIy proven
Albany. Feb %, 1855 Railroad Commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
The COURTS.
MRS. BURNHAM'S SUIT.
TWO sHoP-GIRLs INFLATED IN SOME OF The IN
THICACIEs OF THE LAW.

TWO sHop-GIRLs INITIATED IN SOME OF THE IN
THICACIEs OF THE LAW.
Mrs. Catharine NJ. Burnham's suit, before
Judge OGorrnan for $4,000 damages against Macy q
Co. for alleged false arrest in their store In February
1883, initiated two of Mays shop-gris yes
terday into some ofA tho intricacies OF the
law Miss Katie Newman. who had charge
of the wire counter, sat speeches. Tor Two
more hours while Lawyers Watson and Brown argued ON
the admission of evidence in justification OF Tie aesc"
arrest or in mitigation of damages. Mr. watson hhaiy
carried day, and the testimony OF Macy COS en-
poyes was allowed in mitigation OF damages linen MISS
Newman said that had talked to no one but Mr. Web
ster and Lawyer Brown about the case ana hnay as
serted that she had told all she knew Mr. Watson looked
delighted until Mr. Brown began to ask about he sonp
dish tag which Mrs. Burnlam charged win having
mcnt that the witness had told all she knew, and, OF
course she could know nothing aT0nt t,e ,.s
"Yos. to shut OF madc-up testimony The withess
covered while the counsel rayed .,.,,,.uou, ,,ora
Then Miss Clara Lang taller. more slender ana more
nervous than her prcdcc, took tho stand ana was az
as to do SPEAK he @ se kept
Mrs Burnham when at the wire counter because tnc Gus
toner "iooked suspicious MIS- Burhnah' si,s shiu;
had chimney brush in her hand and Ltid
it down. The distance between the witness ana Mrs
Bulnnnm was about two feet according TO MISS L IiS
best knowledge. The witness had been showing knIe
rest to customer. and this was missing ailer Mrs
Mrs. aTc but 'aM a no see the
knferest in the act of dsappearng Ihen she tol ner
suspicious to Miss Neville looi- by
were passed to superintendent Boyer When MIS-
Burnham opened her handbagat the parcei counera' pit
Bowers suggestion, there disclosed sOalrr"cR
knfe-rest a MATCHBOX a chimney brush ana pepper
box all making total In value OF eighty three cents
Mr. Brown displayed q huge diagram or Macy " 20
store and Miss Lang marked her position WIN
Ia blue pencil and put down reu
cross az the visible sign Of her customer
She started to tell all she knew but made slow work
amid the objections piled about her progress by MI VAT
son The terms 'immatcrial" incompetent ana
leading few about her until she looked dazedand her
discontinue deepcned when once more she was eL-
ael her
Lang admitted that Mrs. Burnham saw her when the
brush taken up. ,-
The case goes on to-day. As only two witnesses have
SO far been called the defence Judge OGorman has
declared his intention tn hold might sessions III order
10 end the trial before the close of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a (SpeciaD Pork and other
products were weak from the start but grain held up
reasonably firm. In the short afternoon session. nov"
ever wheat without any warning, dropped full cene
and closed AL s25 cents for Nav May closed 81
ii cents May pork 81 May Iara ~ ~ 80
The feeling on Change this morning nes a. srSn
and silently dropped in the rst honrto $l2 SO For
. ror 70 Eeen IL at that figure but without avail.
Lard was sympathy and se'nSd from " 10 e
~ III csnts but dropped again to the regular figure
ss cents while May corn ranged from Al cents W Az
In The afternoon the surprise for everybody The
break in then Overshaowed the weakness In pro
vis,"ns The drop was not the visible supply. The
Heres made public tonight show decrease IN wheat Vk
bushels and decrease In corn OF oi944l push-
ala There was an effort t0 bolster up May corn, IN
which Lester was somewhat conspicuous He Was per
sistent at Al The anticipated receipts
tomorrow are TOO cars The closing price Of Nay corr
Was Al cents.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, Feb 2i.-l2;30 p Ill., oton firm; Middins
UDIsis i8d; do Middns Orleans. Gyd.; sales 5000
bales Including 900 6ales 49, specnlaton and export
lures auiet Upands Low MddDg clause March and April
delivery April and May delivery. DGid; do
NAV and Juu l364d 10. and deiv
cry I70id do July and August delivery. 2o6id
I'm sales OF the included 200 bales
American Futures steady UDands Low MddinE clause
Fcruay delivery s64d buyers do February aud March
delivery n G4d buyers;O March and April delivery 6Dd
buyers April andy Ne delvery gGid Dsyes DO NAY
ery II 8ld sellers do July and August delivery lO8td
buyers DO August and septic nber delivery 2atd buyers
lpm-Cotton- Futures Uplands Low Middllng clause,
March Ap delivery 6t.d Also Ge4d. 10 April and
yery ls.S4d, also H04d do. Juno and July delivery.
I74d also ls8Ad do August and september delivery
o 2A.e4d , ,-u,.
sp closed hrm Uplands Low @s F ha
ruary AMI March delivery. 66id buyers a. MaIcn ana
fisSd sellers DO May and JuDs delivery i4b4d buyers
DO June and July delivery 1904 sellers do July a
Xusust delivery 2l6ld sellers do August and september
delivery. 2l-84d. vauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOv STOCKS
boston Feb. -. 1888.
TUESDAY. Feb. 24-P. NJ.

TUESDAY. Feb. 24-P.M
Yesterdays London quotations for American railways
furnished evidence that the leading operators ~ tho NC"
York Stock Exchange were not idle even on hohuay'
and this mornings early London quotations exho'te"
sm.ilsized boom. Hence, before the opening y, our
Stock Exchange to-day, which was not I'LL o'iooA,
every prepared soe first prices 'or ''ooS
considerably higher than Saturdays last hgure' All"
tho opening prices fully justified the expoc'a'0"''
western opened up d. 1t. Paul -, Delaware
I.cLawanna And Western l. Delaware and Hudson o.
Lake Shore a. Central Hudson b. Louisvile an" "Sn
vile l, Central Of NswJersey y and Western Union
per and in the half hour further advances were
AS abolished for the whole list aud thus AFTER smal reao
tons another advance carried prices to the Dcst hReS
Of the day. The feature Of the market was tho
.u, character OF tho dealings Supreme activity, that
,o,,n.d IN. whole market atcrnated with supine duh
p.ss ali the day long Al one moment the boardroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. Feb. oL
A i,tless grain market was the feature of tho
opening OF the business week ut the Produce Exchange
to-day Business mainly monopolized by the loor
traders there is little evidence that buyers large
scale are sposed TO do much for the moment Toward
the close there activity, but 1t was accompa-
MED by q decidedly easier tone Ia prices. From tho
European markets the adyic,s reflect continued
taneness to the dealings, and the export demand lam
cuisines near to the verge Of stagnatOn pcrsistene
uuess for few days such has held the market IN 10
grasp for time, Is likely TO tire ont many holders,
and the prospect OF fires sales absorbed readily
small one. The markets closed weak. with wheat lead
ing IN the depression. In the later commodity the
decline from saturday closing hgtlres was y cent
for the options those for May for that month the
fall was u Final prices were March. He April
DIS May, 98s AMI June % scents In corn February
ended at 52 March at 5Ois; April 49A, and May and
june. 49l2 cents. In OATS, February options ended I'M
changed at SSH Mare closed Is up at 367s and April
and May oil Is cent At 36la cents. Realizing sslea
are bearing down the provision speculation and lard
ended q III cents below Saturdays last figures.
Al New York. Baltimore, Phladeiphia aud Boston ire
rec eips OF grain to-day Wheat iO0.269 bushels
corn 4O2 $40 bushels bushels total gram,
62S 292 bushels -FOUR 303O barrels. The receipts o
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis were heat lIlHT
buShes corn, So 900 bushels oats. lO3lll bushelst
total grain. 6i0,677 bushels; four "o.o7: barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TROUBLE IN GETTING INTO TIE HAEB9R
ROUGH EXPERIENCES OF MANY vEssELs-BLo"N
AWAY IRON SANDY HOOK.

ROUGH EXPERIENCES OF MANY vEssELs-BLo"N
AWAY FROM SANDY HOOK.
The British bark Scammell Brothers, which ar
rived yesterday. was not only 123 days coming
from Calcutta but was twelve days getting lnto
harbor from Cape Hatteras, which is only 3oo
miles sonth of Sandy Hook. She experienced sew .
eral severe gales ard snow storms On February 10
the bark was only 80 miles south OF Sandy TOOK.
when she was struck by u gale and succession Oh
snow squalls during which she was driven OIL lhto
the Gulf Stream. -,
The schooner A. A. Holten was seventv-two GAYS
from Point Legre. Brazil. on savannah size en'
countered n gale in which she lost her tore-top-
mast. She carried the gale until she rounded tapc
HatteIas on January 23, when she was struck DIV u
tempest which blew her across the Gnli otrcail'.
On February 10 she was within hity .ih''es
of Sandy Hoax and was caught IN a
gale which blew her back to Hattcras. Aitcr INA,
she hid good weather
The fishing sloOp f.. N. IIartshorn, OF Perrin AM
boy, was lowed INTO harbOr in a disabled conditloh
by the tug America. yesterday. She was on lsii.
ing cruise and on Friday last experienced u sirohs
northwest gale in winch she lost her malh,,
close to the deck. She rolled about IN q heip"Ss
condition until Sunday, when tho pilot boat Wc,o
took her in tow and brought her as lar as SANDY
Hook. ,.,
The barkentne Messina arrived from Parahioi,
after encounterlng tempes.uotis weather ho,, VI VI,
the voyage. On February IL the water-logReu
brig Lizzie J. BigrlOw, was sighted. me wa,
hound from ST. Martins for Boston with salt, anu
was IN a sinking condition. The Messlna slo2n Nv
her till the following morning wnen captain iio"r
and the crew abandoned her. She had been s'rich
by a gale on February T. and the seas became Ter
strained so badly tnat she sprung leak. The crew
worked at the pumps for three DAYS aud nights anu
when rescued were nearly exhausted fiOM thclf
labors and exposure to the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MRS. sCOvIL's SUIT FOR HER PROPERTY.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Phoebe l.. SEQ
vii against the Mercantile Trust Company TO set aside
the conveyances of her property in Brooklyn which she
claims were made by her under durcss when the forg
cries Of her husband W f. Scovil first made known
summer resumed yesterday before Judge fftt
In BROOKLYN after interval of two three months
The Tor the defence claimed that he had rixht
10 the plaintiff but Judge Pratt hed that
the case her evidence concerned had been
all gone over and there could be retrial Testimony
then given IN regard to the forceres OF
stock OF the Municipal Gas Company by Scovl Henry
NJ. Day of Lord, Day Lord. IN whose employ scoVil
stenogTaphcr for thirteen years. testified that
scoyil cmbezzled S75 900 from his day - bank accounts.
and forged stole $3.50 900 worth OF securities by
having two sets OF accounts and two bank books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
DISCUSSING CHOLERA AND WELL WATER.
DIR. J. G.. Peters addressed the County Medics

y. ".
eocety Monday evening the College Of PHI sicans and
Surgeons upon Cholera" Among other things he SAID
tnat the region about Calcutta in India, bad been re,
cared as the biz thplace OF the disease. Bombay ad
been afflicted with cholera every year since 1913 win
more or less severity In 1882 the number OF cases had
been reduced 100 but the following year IL was H.
creased 10 Oh lie then spoke OF the visit OF the DIS
ease TO this country In 1873 II was his opinion tha
fmproyed sanitary measures were the only safeguard
against the disease. adding: tine Clty OF Lyons, Ia
France has escaped the disease because Is buit on
neck OF land at high elevation, ana the sewerage
Is perfect Cholera il not blown about ny the WINDS NO
person IL with disease unless he gets cho
erae poison down his throat. i may come from drinS
tng well water polluted by soakage from the ground
The hands have great part In distributing the poison
DR. Cyrus Edison read a paper upon " Inc Ar I
Wells OF this City IA Affecting Potable Water. There
are many wells In thi, city," he said. (which are pol
lutcd but the water Of which may not taste badly
and may be drank without knowledge
Of pollution. Chemical aaaiysi that the best
tains thirty grains OF sewage matter to the gallon The
geological formation OF this island 4, such that IL forms
natural conduit to carry surface drainage into wells
All wells In mineral and soda factories have been
closed The brewers allowed to use them because
the water 10 boiled. "A small amount Of cholera will If
feet large quantity OF water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

r. . .oo,roa Nth cheers At 0. O'Clock over hfty
mebsrs sat down to tables and discussed
meal and recounted various experiences Oh the
fonr vears and four months campaign IN vlrgnMa
amd North Carolina The following toasts were drunk
"Our Regiment" responded to by James ~ PSI h.
CTaemer The cause we fought forThe Union BY d.
G. Case our Campaign in virginia anu 10TH th G;rl.
lima" w II. Armstrong; % our Lazy riich"s "'Ao "A
20 Iaf hehind ms, John Uabberton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
The SECOND WAS MADE FTRSTTN THIS CASE
Wutcr-st l. filled with Tie llmcNiniIOns o


those brokers who rsked their money on the chances o
Caleb r. smith for the position OF tea inspector. He was
ALWAYS The fayori on OF his backing and
the pools were AT ono time selling o 20 him as
against A. j. Pierson, who listed for second place
A. stated In IuE TRIBUNE OF February H. Smith scored
the highest average IN examination. but perfect tidh
wave sycpt over the pools last week when secret ~
McCullocn rejected his nomination. Those VINO had III
vested IN his stock Immediately be 10 sell shorl, or
v,ukI have done there hat been takers while
the modest and retiring crowd when had stpod by
Pcrson IN the dark days when fortune smiled on ms
cop.iur Immediately began pat In their best work
for their favoritc Yesterday fCcrctaIy Met ulloch
ratified the appointment ~ A. J. Person, forwarded 10
him on SATURDAY by Appraiser kcchum. and The irrou
men will now divide tie spo~ This matter has been
the talk of the street the last four weeks. every
merchant and broker taking sides gu the question.
smiths activity IN the oustug of the previous Inspector,
Dawes wa. probably what ruined MS cbancrs The
majority Of tho trade wei, satisfied with tie appoint
up "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

and rcd flowers on gilt ground, had exhibited all
the symptoms of arsenical poisoning: sean SIT. -
who worked In tho room also suffered from the pol
son. The paper gave out distinct odor ana an
analysis showed the presence of arsenic III 'arse
quantities. Mr.. Dowd bought the paper iIoin
Arthur Blue, at No. 3S Third-ave., who got y RON
the manufacturers, Carey Brothers, OF Philaoc-
phia. 1t was cheap paper and had not been IN .Ie
market long,. The case was referred to the Sah-
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
CAMPAIGN DAYS RECALLED

The First New-YOrk Mounted Rifles held
their seventh reunion dinner Monday night at the
Merchants Hotel No. 80 Cortlandst The following OH.
and trustees elected J. d. Bell, president
william H. Armstrong, John Habberton and J. d. Case
vicepresdents Colonel b. r. Onderdonk secretary and
John Crete. treasurer. ]. D. Bell d. j. Case, Michael
u. Armstrong and b. r. Onderdonk. trustees. Letters
were read from comrades living oil the States of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
PRIZE-FTGLTERS AND SPECTATORS ARRESTED
The pOlice of the Fifth Brooklyn Precinct

PRIZE-FTGHTEKS IND TEtTIIUHn hHHE'TH"
The police of the Fifth Brooklyn Precinct
broke up a prze-heht in the Alhambra, nj 40
Fourth-st Brooklyn, L. D. at a ~ yesterday, ana ar
rested spectators one Of the prisoners proved
TO be Justice John Dcehanty, Of Long Island CITY, VINO
after his labors day furnishing lawhreakers was
breaking the himself night He gave the name Oh
James Delaney to the police, but was recognized AFTER
passIng the rest of the night IN ponce cell ne was III
ragned with the other spectators before Justice Ndehc
and held IN 300 bonds Ia appear when wanted =, .
The principals la the fight were Edward Mcdonald OF
Troy and John D.vnc, OF No. 3j7 kcnt-aye Brooklyn,
who said his Burns. They were held ~ siooo
bonds each Tue stakes were $40. and several toundr
had been fought when the police broke IN the doors.
The found ABOUT 200 IN the place ami arrested e
best dressed, allowing the others To depart George
stanley proprietor VI the place. was arrested lie s'
that II was a harmless sparrng match that was III prog
rss Most OF the spectators belonged III Long Island
CITY and IL sad That other officials besides Justice
Dclcnanty present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Report OF the directors to the stockholders for the
wear ended December 81, lS-i
IN @ gross SUN ytd ~ this company from - - -
u the past year was ....Si lUpsJa ~
In he IcCciN ell vas lopOti 40 o.
Nor, than one third OF the decrease in the earnings
of lie Dubuque aud sioux city and Iowa Falls ana sioux
,y rhilros, which are under lease 10 this company
On ntyncn OF percentage OF their gross earnings by
d tu the rentals pSfd To the lessor companies,
ana m the expenses Of the operation OF these roads the
not resu 10 mi, company from the Iowa Division has
been IN 1854 loss OF only s2s34 ~, without charg
nv inc Iowa division with atcr1st on the cars and 10
thereon valued at TJ9l 900 or rent for
The terminal facilities Ia Dubuauc and Chicago owned
nv mi, company. in lSS3 apparent profit OF $780,
53 rs was derived by this company from the Iowa d.
vision on "a Ike basis.
The earnings OF the railroad II 1881 ~
The net receipts ol this company from all sources have
been:
surpus fund.- shown IN last report SljUSoo 70
Lands ...., Observation-Disclosures. ~, lS2 10
in.J ,r s,c "n '"''o' Observation-Disclosures. 222,99i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The Mexican Mining Company has levied sssess-
nlent OF 70 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THE PE1ROLETM MARKET.
SEw YORK. Feb. 81.

NEW YORK. Fch 81.
There was less buoyancy and activity when
the trolcuin MARIE. opened to-day. after the National
holiday than that which characterized the closing dAJ
Of a-t week one need not Tar to seek ia" reason
The room traders disposed "a walt Tor reaction
which Wa generally expected after the sharp rise 81
lat week aud tue "bcar-." while st clng1ns To the
i,, that the commercial value Of the article 'ann" on
.t s,,..uativr d. rcss.u, acre restrained from me-
an account ~ tho scarcity ~ trfincat- III SON r.
,.es i ycWium as nigh as II WAS paid Tor the NJ" 81
Iii huf uo.t OF the loans we're made nat Prices.
hnyry,r wen. well held between 80. ~ 10. y cents
Juri. the morning and ~ the arfn""n. affected %, re-
,,rt, that the Murphy we'll IN TN morn trek hrrl'
i,d uac flow, the market reacted 10 'oi9 cents me
r.,.ri Wa officially contradict tel ldcr while " N not
-ctti,i ihlt Nurriy ana the NclArSl
in vrlI are dry there reason 10 -upp"s" mat
,h,i me age ~ the Thorn trrrE ncd has h"rn np
uroarhcd II II has not quito uc"n reached leI ne
latin. for tine under y cents the market urii IN"
cI.. berau t and GUIDED ~ Trl cents, strong
and e.citrd In Bradford transactions wrr" made drI
hours al 20 cclt. and later SIN TJlr cents ser"
MD for large II appearances are 10 hr relied h"h
the bus" SIN hold the market IN srir hands. aud IN
Inc Thorn creek nrid practically destroyed ~ " VA
hoo the general statistical features oi the situation
are likely brought into play as Arguments Tor DETER
values -, ..., ..,,...- .-. -.
follows: =. ~ t.. ,o.. -
0 e,r"e,i ''.''''''-'''..'..'...'. Nv 7sA
,a"., GGL1 TGi9
Final ,., -,
barrels. '''It'''' 1't"-'''
Cearance,, saturday .........- s,-'"ooo l-,J3-"oV
The ccarnuccs for Saturday were sG2oOOO In Oh Cy
o. IA nnI i.rr. IL. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
REAL ESIAT RI.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday Feb. 81. 1894
The following sales wers h I'D 1T tho Exchllxs
salcsrOom to-day:
By Richard v. Har1,eh 10.
Portion of the Rutland Flas, with pIoi OF lani on
=" Ii,5J3r74 John II Montgomery 80. ..... 10000
portioa of same building. WIN poi "f land. Nos2'4
and IS " -st 57th-st ~ ADJOINING above, po' Of - -
land isI iOo.6xJ1E."I H1vJ rhGry Mchay 3looo
Tie above properly was sold sub eot 10 mortgage
and interest," aaointins tos42'''O. which also
covers two lots adjoining. , . =.
] 3-.i0ry broaDstone dwelling with LOT No lo' Last
IO5ih-st, 81 II OF .tliavo. lot 10 $780, Tho, o
Falon. 'ioo
By John I. BDgd.
, 4 .,orv brick building with lot No n3i East 47ih.
siss iiG IL " Of 2d.ave, lot -3zl0o.1 Michel $500
EAvENs&OQD L. l., PROPERTY.
by Jere johnson. IT..
Dwelling, with plot o. land on !ernonave. running
Soo tsharIes Cooper .....0.- Il 900
KECOEDLD ZEAL EsrAT re rHAN5FE.tI
NETWORK CRY
l,,ave, W > $50 It n Of 22dst 2issl5O william u
Boyd 10 John Croob sll. 800
O Weight and wife Joseph McGoyern -. 1880
ct al To- stanton alake 1880
sot6.si n = 81 Il W OF Lrringoi.ave 81 IloO6 q
schuye and another. executors etc. to Charles 49, o
22dst. NosId Vest 'iiio;io1oj.o; NJ smith to an
1..nye - 5"s II n OF list ave- 25Is NUM- Weiss
Eopi and wife Cecie Mas ...,.......-... 1850
Bo,s ana wife TO Jacob Dn lols .'......... 10000
AyeB W 20 II . OF 2Jth.st 2OI 10, Isaac Edeiniuth
and wife 10 johanna eInhard ct ai...:....... I0O0
stsl q, ha' 1IIG, n iS1f , Holman and
06th as 225 II " al sthave. i6l Iioosia alsons.
n a5ihst, J.I Il " OF atI.avc. 2SIi6osis san. ~
ford simons 10 Henry Newman % $40
'' "a I2SI6OI i05oiG and also n e cor Of 81 Nicho.
lss.ave. and l8Oth.sL oOlOIiOO slinc to same oiVo