davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
AVAILABLE REPORT.

The second "Report on the Mineral
Resources OF the United States," by
ALBERT WILLIAMS, chief of the divis-
ion of mining statistics and technol-
ogy in the geological survey, is now in |
press and will soon be ready. Such is
the information furnished by an ad
vanced sheet giving summary OF
the results of Mr.. WILLIAMS labors as
shown by his report. The progress OF
mining and manufactures from
year to year in the United
States is subject Of paramount inter-
erst and Importance at all times and
the states on these matters, gathered
and published officially, are necessa-
rily and always valuable. From the
items mentioned in brief form in this
advanced sheet the labors OF the statis-
ticisn must haYe covered the enhre
field OF the production Of metals and
mineral substances, and comparison
of results with the records of 1882 land
1888 with those of 1884 enable us to note
the degree Of progress in these special
industries.
At present and in brief article such
as this, only the general conclusions
and grand totals can be given. IL ap'
; pears that the value of all metallic
substances produced In the country
last year reached $lS6,097, 500, while
that of the non-metallic mineral sub
: stances was $227,OO7O2l, or the
. grand and astonishing total Of Sab
: 1890. This Is tremendous sum Il
j.. add in one field of labor to the aggre
! gate values of the year, especially
D when 1t Is remembered that tn
greater portion of it was taken iron
the bowels Of the earJhi direct AM
@ rude, with an inherent value in it
/. natural condition, independent Of tn
+ polishing hand of the artiticer or tn
I. busy machinery of the mill and fac
, tory and literally increasing tn
I. national wealth by just 80 much as 1t
bulk. Among the items are 100000
4. worth of gold and S4S,0O0,OO0 worth @
I silver products; 5000, 295 long tons {
& coal of "a value of over $l43,0 900; owe
100000 long tons OF iron ore wer
4. mined; over 100000 barrels OF sa
were taken out; of crude petroleum
n. some "a 100000 barrels in round nun
u. bers were produced; some 3S,OOO,Ol
pounds OF alum were made while GS
n 72O,936 gallons of natural miners
O. water were sold.
AS large as these figures are, and s
much money and wealth as they rel
- resent, it appears from Mr.. WI
~ LIAMs' report that the grand total rel
behind that of 1883 some $50, 10000
while the latter year fell behind 1882
7, the extent of $3,0l2,O6l.
or lie thinks that by reference to IL
RS tables it will be found that the net d
ng cline has been due rather to depre
sion in price than decrease in qua
. tity, and remarks that several impor
w ant substances show decided i
w crease in production, NOTWITHSTANDING
~ the general dullness of trade, and SAY
al that the overproduction, taking Il
whole field into consideration, hi
"a been less than was generally feared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

A GALVESTON paper is much dis
treseed at the appearance of the sew
enteen-year locusts and asks, "What
course shall be pursued to extermi-
nate them and prevent their reappear-
ance?" The solution to this problem
may be to wait until deep water is Sc
cured IN that city and then drown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE discovery of mineral wells In
Texas continues. The last one was al
Kemp. Each new one is an improve
ment on the former discovery, and il
they continue in the same rate it vii
not be many years until every city il
the State will furnish its own minera
water. Dallas is not behind its neigh
bors, and 1t is said the arJesian well a
Browder Springs possesses oxtraordi
nary curative properties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

NEW YORK has now formally re-
ceived the Bsrtholdi Statue. If that
bronze monument will enlighten the
world, 1t is more than the whole State
of New York can do, with BROTHER
JASPER thrown in, who says "the sun
do moVep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
rho FnrlI.h nnd the Mnhnsh


ST. LOUIS, Juno 22.-Tho Globe
Democrat will say in the morning;
"Georgo Sheath, Fellow OF the Instltu.
ton Of Chartered Accounts OF London,
England, arrived hero to-day a. an OK
pert TO examine the accounts OF the
Wabash railroad. He Wis.
ited the general office OF
the Wabash road, presented
his creden tlals, which were recog.
nized, and win commence work at
once. Mr.. Bald, of GLASGOW, one of
the English bondhuldUls' COMMITTEES
has arrived in New York with author
ity 10 appoint committee of civil on
gineers TO mako n thorough
aud critical examination OF
the physical condition Of the
entire property OF the Wabash Com.
pany, which will speedily commence
This action is taken as n preliminary
step 10 tho acceptance by the English
bondholders Of the plan 10 reorganiz,
the Wabash Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

Mr.. HAYES was freely termed q rob-
Der when he qualified as President
when Mr.. TILDEN was regularly
elected, Still, Democrats are forced
TO admit when they see the list of Re.
puclicans being daily turned out OF OF.
fee, that CLEVELAND is something Of q
freebooter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

AFFIDAvITs or certified copy Of
the Columbia, Missouri, Herald, con-
tanning ll2 columns Of reading matter
besides advertisements. THE HERALD
observes the mention of this paper 30
mammoth for an inland town, and
like others OF Its contemporaries
"would like copy for reference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

The attack on Hon. JNo. REAGAN
by Galveston paper is so ruthless and
unnecessary that the entire stat, press
seemed to be aroused TO white heat
of indignation. IL is certainly high
time that the people of Texas were 40.
quainted with the lofty character oil
JNo. II. REAGAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE BRENNAN Banner says pHE
DALLAS HERALD is being locally at
tackled, but never winces. The Ban
ner was the first paper mentioning
the arrival of mosquitoes in its city
and has not said one word about sus
pending its issue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE "prlyate advice" from Dali as
to the Lewisville Headlight TO the
effect that there Is much sickness
here is utterly unfounded. The health
officer here can see no necessity OF lam
lies leaving Dallas 70 board In Lewis
Vile during the summer just for the
health Of the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

BIG SPRINGS is happy since the vote
has been taken TO incorporate her.
Springs so large as those should have
been incorporated long Sgo-but hsp'
piness is the portion Of that people
for they can now issue bonds ana Of
their children pay for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE ease and yolubility with which
some papers express opinions on Inn
portant issues, when such opinions
are unoalled for, Ia only equalled by
the persistent manner in which they
demand expression from those whose
Ideas would be considered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

Bowie, June 22.-lSpeolal.l-At
about 7 o'clock this morning violent
wind blew up from northeast d.
rection, accompanied from the first by
some rain. and aiter awhile giving
place 10 q steady, hard rain, which
continued until o'clock, attended by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

KING ALFONSO, Of 8 pain, 1t Is said
will visit the cholera-infected prov
inces of his kingdom. He should be
vaccinated with microbe or two be-
fore setting forth on his journey. An
ounoe of preyeution, etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has re-
turned home from the Pacific coast
and gives it as his opinion that MIR.
FORAKER will be elected Governor OF
Ohio, even il Mr.. HoADLEY is his OPP
ponent. Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN is not a
success as prognosticator of political
events. Ho it was who assured the
country that Mr.. BLAINE would be
elected over CLEVELAND by an over.
whelming majority. The probabilities
are that he will he as badly mistaken
In the election of FORAKER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

Mr.. CLEvELAND's tailor Is already
nominated, his church is located and
his grecoryman, but what Democrats
are more interested in than anything
else just now is his shoemaker. The
way he has been going ON In the last
week or two indicates that his boots
will need revamping before long. Let
the cordiner be Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

FROM the great number of marriage
licenses issued by the county clerks
all over Texas it maybe inferred that
dog-day marriages in this State are
popular. They beat skating Kinks all
TO pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

EVANGELIST JONES is now holding
forth in Waco. He will deliver one
discourse especially directed TO news
paper mon. He might AZ well direct
his discourse to stump as to waste
breath on the average Waco editor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
The Alvarado Guards,

ALvARAno, June 22.-LSpecial. The
Alvarado Guards, numbering 25 men,
under command of Lieutenant j. w.
Starks, left this morning via the Santa
Fo road for the encampment at Lam
pases. The boys looked very nicely
in their now uniforms. 1t will be hard
10 find more manly, fine.looklng lot
Of men than they are, and they dc
honor to this city. The feminine por.
ton, at least, OF the spectators will be
IN close sympathy with Alvarado's
boys in gray. Should they capture q
prize Alvarado would paint things
crimson, sure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE Sherman Journal says it wants
its readers to wait little while with
them, as it takes timeto get up corps
of correspondents. In the same issu o
it says the cotton worm has proved a
failnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

WHEN the Iowa editors visited the
grave of SToNEwALL JACKSON, at
Lexington, Virginia, and scattered
flowers over the heroes grave they
dismantled the lanyard Of the
columbiad that BLAINE was pre-
pared to discharge and, in their
mute eloquence, reached patriotic
hearts all over the land whom the de-
feated aspirapt could never cause Ia
hearken from his Ohio platform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

TIE ideas of SECRETARY WHITNEY,
that ships constitute navy, is rather
antique. Ali his late predecessors
wanted was the contract for building
than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE Laredo Times says the public
lands are worth II cents an acre to
feed geese on. But man Of family
would naturally revolt against such an
imputation on him as purchaser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

THE North Texan, Of Paris, has been
elected by the city council to the po-
sition of authentic organ for the city's
printing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

GREGG County will have her election
in August next. This, OF course, re-
fers to local option.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
BR|6
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING,

1T IS WORTH KNOWING THAT
T 4II g T IS p T TAgT z 4PyANG
ING THAT WE ARE PURSUING
OUR USUAL COURSE. III IS FUR
THEIR WORTH KNOWING THAT
THE USUAL COURSE is a SYSTE-
MATTC MA RKING DOWN Q n ALL,
GOODS THAT WILL BE u rTSEA-
som ABLE 1T ALLOW HID TO RE-
MAIN I'M STOCK ALL DEPART
MENTS ARE AFFECTED, THOUGH
OUR SPACE PERMITS us 10
MENTION ONLY A FEW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT

Lampasas will present gala and an
unusual military appearance this
week, it being the occasion of the State
encampment of the State militia and
civic soldiery. An officer from the
United States army will be present to
inspect the troops and report upon
their condition to the War Depart
ment. Several hundred soldiers OF
Texas, including the Houston Light
Guard, will go into the encampment,
and the people OF Lampssas will be
treated to a series Of marches, drills,
parades and maneuvers never before
witnessed, even in that wlds-awske
and popular resort.
These annual encampments and re-
unions by the State soldiers ought to
have been more frequent heretofore.
Their effect is most happy one. 1t
enables the officers and privstes of the
militia to become acquainted aud be-
gets an esprit du corps aud excites an
interest in the citizsn soldiCry and tn o
perfection of our militia system not
otherwise attainable. Texas in this
respect is behind many of the other
States, although many causes now
operate to place good militia force in
a State in the very fore of Importance.
Labor riots, depredations upon prop
erty, dangers seen and unseen to the
State, all dictate the wisdom Of equip
ping and developing into the greatos
excellence strong and Intelligent
body of militia, ready at moments
notice to respond to the call of tn,
State or the country. Some States
notably Pennsylvania and New York
pay unusual attention TO this matte
and have more than once experience,
the wisdom of the policy. Too littl
attention heretofore has been paid +
its militia by Texas, and 1t is to b
hoped that this Lampasas gatherin
will arouse popular sentiment in tn
premises.
Wisely the public sentiment Of th
Republic has fought against larg
' standing armies. Our army is no'
7 but 3 handful OF men and tho safety
7 peace and protection of the countr
3 must depend upon a well-drilled, wei
disciplined national militia. A militi
never detroys government, 1t OF
cites no apprehensions. 1t imposes n
burdens, commits no outrages, but |
the hour OF peril 1t surpasses even
regular army in maintaining the nj
tlonal greatness, integrity and homo
8 WHAT Is the matter with tho Cour
of AppealsS Why don't they give 1
their decision on the Sunday la
= question: The only reason TIL
HERALD has for propounding such a
lnterrogatory is that there Is gray
d doubt among lawyers as to whoth'
y the city ordinance is valid or not. III
+ county attorney is as DESTROYS of sc
a ing tho contested point permanent
settled, and as this is the last week
\ the courts session until October, II
d probable that hard working and hal
=. worked bOuch NAV settle the uuesti,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
NEW SAILwAY TIME UAED
Houston u TeKas Central
In effect june l4th, at noon.

EouAton u TeKas Central
In effect June 14th, at noon.
GOING SOUTH,
No, 2-N0w orleans and Galveston
Express daily ...... ........... 5;SO A M
Nc. l2-Mixed to Corsicane lax
copt Sunday ....... 1875 Z. M
No. 4--Galveston andHouston
Express daily ,..,.,........... $500 7. M.
GOING NORTH.
No. 3-5t, Louis and Chicago Elk
No. i m1@ixS3 to Denison except
NC I@st, Louis and Chicago
p-''' Texas IL Paoiio.
GOING EAsT-T. & P. DEP0T.
No, SO4-Et. Louis express. -. S.41 A, NJ.
Leaves Union Depot. ........... $40 A. M,
No. 206-LOcal Passenger. go. S:l0 L. M.
No. 8O6 leaves Union Depot. 1870 4, NJ.
San Antonio Express arrives. .l0:25 j. M.
GOING wEsT-UNIoN DEPOT.
No. 80l-California Express, arr. S:dO X NJ
Leaves Leaves T EnSn p Papcic Depot S2S F. NJ
No. 9O5-Local Passenger, arr....m ;55 A. NJ
Leaves, .,.l2:l5 2. NJ.
Leaves Leaves Texas i Pacific Depot 1875 r. NJ
No. Nissan Antonio Express,
leaves T. Il Z. Depot. ........... 5'0h A. M
NOS, sos and SO8 New Orleans Express)rur
between Forth Worth and Nafshal daily
Nos. 8O4, 90l and 300 take meals at the Union
DepOtlNoa. l54 and 1853 connect at TT. Worth
with Trains 10 ana IIOn OOlOIuuO SlIys
Missouri Pacific.
DALLAS AND DENTON.
Accommodation arrives. .H:OO noon
DepartE., .''.........'. ......''''' A'oo - Dh
GOING SOUTH.
st. Louis Express arrlves......... o:5o A. NJ
st. Louis Express, arrives ...,.. .l0O0 r. M
GOING NORTH.
st. Louis Express leaves ,.... .l0:25 r NJ
st, Louis Express leaves. ...... S:lO q N
Texas Trunk.
GOING SOUTH.
NO. 2--Iai and +."press, leaves. 3:Oo r N
pOINa NORTH,
No. 1-ldall and Express, arrives. IL ;OO A. N
Trains land 2 run daily, Sundays OK
ceptod.
Gulf, Colorado n Santa Ee.
Nc. ll-Mail and Express arrives lao A.
No. l3-Mixed arrives. 9:40 A, y
No. l2--Mail and Elk. (south) de- =,
pkrLH. ..s......s.-.- ssss.rr'f IsvJ n ~
80. l4-Mixed south departs 1890 T. \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23
So. SO.

This price will buy a ChangeaSle Mer-
veileux SILK Coaching ParasOl, made
on a i2-rib Paragon frame, with kng-
lish hardwood sticks; actual former
price, $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-23

ER-We still have q few OF our Fine
Novelty Parasols left. There are only
few, and they viii remain at the same
low prices.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
legal Noilrea
IN the Circuit Court Of the United States oi
i the Western District OF Pennsyyanla-
THE EAGLE LOCK co. ! No 30 November torn, 1882

IN the Circuit Court of the United States of
i the Western District OF PonnsylyanIa
THE EAGLE LOCK co. ! No. 30 November tcrin' 1882
ROBERT j. ciioMIE ct al In Equity.
now wit June q, A. d. 1885, this TO
be heard upon motion Of complainant Tor an order ON Robert
Crome the above named defendants anonresdent
Pennsylvania 10 appear plead answer de-
TO the bill OF complaint filed herein and II appearing 10
this sui s brought TO eniocea lien claim
estate stuae In said western District OF
FOR tbe foreclosure OF certain mortgage
delivered by said Robert j. CrOmie 10
mil Valley Plank Road tho Tenth Ward OF the ciy Of
Allegheny State Of Pennsylvania said lots being numbered
two (2 three ). II lO eleven u twelve I'D and tr
teen 81 ferguson's pnn oil i0s OF the Montgomery
ers ofoe OF Allegheny County Penn Also lot numbered
four Philip Gorsts plan. htuated The south sdo
Of Union 6O feet from the corner OF Washington
ST. Thirteenth Ward OF the City OF Allegheny Penn
came vested in tie And for the foreclosure Of
certain made executed and delivered ~ tho
SAID said Peter " winters, for those Ger
tain OF ground IN the city OF Allegheny, Penn and
plan Of lots ad out BY j. others recorded
Plan page 203. and which said mortgage by v
tue sundry assgnent now vested IN the oomplslssn
And appearing 10 the Court. fIom petition ana 9nasxt
State OF and has not voluntarily appeared 70
such suit and that he Is not an nhabant OF and cannot
within distinct IL therefore ordered that the SAID
Robert Crombe appear plead answer or demur 70 sad
bill Of complaint on OF before the nrs onaay o.
And II further appearing that ~ Is impractcabls 70
obtain persona service OF this order upon the SAID Rohc
Crome ordered that publication of the same be ede
by insertion thereof NewYork Daily Tribune Qf Now
York city. ~ Y. week for SIX consecutive weeks
csrnasa from The Record this sth 5u1s dssS c.,
Complsinangs solicitor rittsburg. Penn
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

Express Trans leave NewYo Desbrosses Court
lsndt Street Fefries follows
G2o. 7;z0 y " Chicago Limited. and 10 washington
and m snS i night saSasys alS s; e,is ilSitc
and 10 a. ms $40 o. y 2 and p. and IL night :.
Trains leaving NewYork daily except Sunday ats o. and
llilVa m =: "a ana p M aud ~. ni on sundays
Reiurping ans leave Broad street Station Philadelphia,
am. limited ExDre's l:l4 IND lso M lza4,a 3 9.
ss% B. 5;4S $50 N, ia.E t46o Limited $50 7;lo
TAO I'm Leave Philadelphia via Camden. ga m. daily.
Tic2st ohsces s<s A2s and e44 Broadway House.
ana foot Desbrosses and Courandt ss Courts and
Brookyn Annex station loot OF fnltoass yrooslya
Ticket once, No battery place and Castle Garden
Tho EewYork Transfer Company viii call for and oheox
'xskss?ess xskss?ess ffEs III PUGH J. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
WEsT SHORE RAILWAY.
III DOUBLE TRAcK LINE FOR BUsINESs Hn az

The BEST CON5IhUCIED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS Or ~
~,,. ,,,rs, PLkAsUkE TRAVEL
The !" ~ = .Snohk ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
AE3UTTpa lioafdH iroHaHfIHILas OF CATskILL MoUNTAINs
on and sIssr July q 1885, leave West 42dsl
Leave from now cown.towp station. footof Jays
Detroit and Chioaso' 'iOlo $40 $40 u. Pull
pss s'sgRss ssvPs s;:io g 0p. m. Pullman seeperS
S.n~nsi~p Bridge, Niagara falls Buffalo Kocheater
slis M, sd TO- sS0 sieepers and paror cara 'S''
Utics and syracuse. 7;20 lGi1 ll,i5 ms sGIO $40
vslanc P'okeepsie ssugertes and Albany la,o 7.ao
II,is a NJ. 4:05. &5slO s5 iUp u go" '@"
s1W.sSburg Kingston and CatsklI, sl2:lo .7s2O 9oa
,,.ssIs, ii'I5 =. ~. 3;45 4oa Clio $40 D. m. wv
ASS.rstora speciala y:Ou lll5 a m. S;i5 o ia.
Pa 1sorae BOO ii lba M SATURDAYS only 346 D. M
fsstsrskiD. HpntsE HOBART Grand Hote station Pho.
pc M sts + VIA 70; rg nnss. gsoro o ears % Grand
spis spissResius Cairo Mountain noass S'-As 1slo 7.2o
s'o ds eai 70 Il and cshsa East 72o 300 u. ele IN
~ n,ism London .i0i0s No. 'tslo '@io n ToonIa
s0io .sl99 ,p,;,sa m' trains daily except sunday.
spsy time faDos paIlo On sleeplnl car accommoda
Iona ?L ~ Wo,okep 10 ndson-st brooklyn Courtst
nrexa aS s5i plO l32S Broadway I5I othsye. LAG
10 1888 and Wnst snorc otzlons loot
12d.sf and foot Of 5ay-st Nortn ever haggags
q cr checked from hotels sne leseenees tUrdsrs
- be LETT ct ticket onos@ osusrs Passsnxer rant
I. 80 BroadwaE
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 on SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN
NEW-YOKK-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave from Cbsmbersst Depot for Englewood
Coster Piement and Nyack $780, 10 m, 80. 4. 4:oO
b.l0 $40, $50 p l2 midnight. Sundays T. N an
Nannet Spring Valley monsey 2. 10 m. 4s6o m
Sunday 8 O. M.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
forses ano Carriages

TOR SALE CHEAP.-A pair of stylish iron
gray carriage horses brothers. about old
antsd and Kind also working horses suitable for
~ " e' xso and sout n. J.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
REAL ESTATE

EEw-YoRK, Thursday, Aug. ID. 1854
No sales were held at the Exchange and Aucuoi
Room to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-YoRK CITY.
The following shows the real estate TRANSACTIONS
recorded yesterday.
Madtsonavc "a Of S7th. st, 1esx622; Burt ,oo
70 erec, 10 q NJ spelr IT SiN''o"
lS3dsf, n 251.s Il of 8th-ave. l6sxS9ll; ooo
Morris stiger to Henry Duchardt ,,,;;:,,.; ''o"o
lSotnsL az 20 % 40 soo~,es mos'i ben1ep Ie,50O
IL st n s. 100 IT, OF Sthave. l5CxlO0ll; also
gthave 20. 10 It of 11Sthst l25th TO ll1th-st;
i25x1O0. II x25xZ77x 7x100; James Ii GLENN ana
wife to q De Pcyster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9h-st No 427 East l67xS5.2i John Knoboch ana - ooo
wife 70 Frederick Bescndaht- lc'VVV
Same property: Magdaena Remmer and another 10
John knobloch and wife. e...-.............:;-.;..
Mulberry No 1876 l6x5O Petcr Stewart ct al 10 goo
lolthtsG . NSsz f,anr East ioAiOoi' '"ooo $500
Me1Gsr,sy nsnsx 10 Emo 10, oAis1 ia'e' .VV 1920
sa ave a 500 IT n OF ioSd.si GoGxiio; alsoes.
8d-aye. lO0l0 of 1O3dst 06xll0; Jacob
Cohen TO lucia NJ Cohen
Centrc-s g. 204 IT OF Pears 44.1x736x0Ox1S3 -oo
Louisa B sewall ct al TO Eliza Q Block. fooo
lb6h.st 17bB II W OF Washington-aye, 2i.ox oox
lOO sabina Haussner to kriohner. o@o
Same property. etc. Manning Daniels ana WIG 10 ,no
4so 500 II Of stn.ave aOxiocii Dakin,
referee. TO William Rankin o''''
4sd:s, MS $50 hw OF sth-a'e' 9oAiooo' same l97oo
ss,ist s. 400 it OF iith.ave 26s9s.9; George o,o
Eussr and wife o'o'o
Madisonave s. 1902 II OF 7btb-st. 02xlO0; Elem
ora JoDasson and another TO John Graham