davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
CALENDARS WIS DAY.


SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERS Before Oon0hne. J:-Nos
100 24 302 3l7 $40, 324, 800 1885, $780, SAo Si a siA
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcI,L TERa-PARr l-Before Law
renee. Mos. 500. 749 93l 9o3 ,,r
suPREME CoURr-sfRcIAL fEa-PARr li-Before Beach ''
7S2, biI.
SUpnRNE CoURr-CIRCUIr-PARr I-Be!ore Van worst j.
Case Brooks agt. Brooks. No day calendar ,,..,
sUPREag CoUuf CIRcU1-PAM i-AdJournea January
term. Van Brunt Case on Butler agt Lounsooy' No
day calendar. 49,. ., =,
sUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-PART IIl-BeIore A@ndrews andre Vs.
Nos ss s1 Sto5 6 sSss a tS2o sso o
SURROGATE COURr-tOns, S.-MOt0n calendar caleu NJ
IL q. M; WIN Of Henry McCulloah at p IN. r,.
SUPERIOR CoUkr-srEciAL TERa-beioro fiocuian' ''-
sUrEaIoa CoURr-TmAL TERM-PARTL Ii I7BeforeG ct Truah 1
gNY9s Y o 9o s7s 72 s, lnis so 75s sSs 7gl 70 s
surgaca CourTIRAL 1IssWPA1stda 1 1ta 10 fIs e 1856
sO7 S0S. sos, 800 $40 x,, ,,
sUPERIoR CoURT-TRAL TERM-PAnr III, IidImraaaaama aaa
JNos 1884, 1881, lsi3 lsI5 1913 lSi lson iSoi 1924
1850 1879 1880 1853. 1909 1871 1873. 1871 lsSl M
coMnoS PLEAs-srEciAL TEaM-Before Larren'oi'' ''-'
coaaoS PLEAs-EQurY TERM.-Before Allen, J-Nos'
CoMNoS PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PART I-Bcfore Day' y;;II Ia
7O5 57s 5Q2 1884 1863 $50 lofo 1902 lo2' i4o i'''
CoMNoS PLKssTnIAL rgnM-PAar IIoy%an % H9essn Ia
Nos egg 922 ls3 go pss 1922 lio2 i1gs' iii'' i''
IN y it2s ioip iGs l4o hiI s Hawe
1855 igsS VII H io 49, i@i7Sa @ 40 30 . xon,n,,
J-Nos S27s 4l2l 1923 4lsd 4los, ABB a3 ASSV' '''
S7s. 7.4l9G. AZ "A, 4i25 44j1. A27, i
CITY CouaT.rnihL fgna5pAgr d1t-M&cAaaimass, & ias oSj5
i3i,, 4JiG, 1884, 1915. Aa0j. 400
COURT CT OYER AND TEINnSEa.
Asst Dist Atty Fellows Louis Kahn, mis- 10. a..
JoIn Uayhi. nonlcle go lAle1anuer v ofanes"4''''N
nsImin Dsbs.how. h)uitriici ksrys
i. In sLl H..
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
BRIGHTON BEACH IMPROVEMENTS
PREPARING FOR THE SUMMER MUSIC AND
BATHING.

BATHING.
General James Jourdan, receiver and presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn. Flatbush and Coney
Island Railroad Company. has already com.
plctcd some Of the arrangements for the com
ing season at Brighton Beach The hotel will be
under the management Of John +. Dodge, who is I'm
charge Of the winter resort open In the hotel.
portion Of the hotel piazza overlooking tho ocean
is enclosed with glass and is comfortable in
the sun keeping an average temperature Of seventy
degrees in it. Rooms for guests ., are OPEN and nun
whole hotel will be open for summer guests by the mid
die of May y tss es,n sssSon is sMicIenny @ ad
been engaged to furnish the music in the
summer Among the musical Ssn feature: win be
which requests nsr hsso been @ made a, Least
in the programme. Another day will he devoted to
classical music and on sundays selections from oraOros
Among the Improvements at Brighton Beach viii be thu
san'g coaster viii Se tcpS ao%% na
year to the west of the hotel has been torn
down and win not be replaced Bat Butt the & former % bathing
back about 100 feet, and the beach in front OF
TIT. I be and no nofg BACK e e Gs 6
which partly in front OF the hotel an unobstructed
The bathing will also be in view from the same
point. The band stand IN front of the hotel
% All the stock Of the rnroSS npw
is being put thorough repair for the coming season
The rates OF fare will remain unchanged.
Men have already been set TO work making needed i'm
provements at the Brighton Beach race track New
grand stands be put up and the whole will
be improved The fence facing the beach IL to be moved
back several feet and there will only be two general
frances past all Of the many entrances led
directly Indirectly to the bar.roOm. Several large
stables are being put up and accommodations can be
found nearly double the horses that kept there
year. The track which has through Its narr0wness
always been of terror TO reputable owners OF
Is to be widened several feet In places
Many have remained at this track during the win
ter, their owners probably hoping that occasional
"dp in the briny would their spawned legs In
ming order before the racing season begins
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
DISCUSSING sUyDA Y-soHOOL PAPERS.

The Book Committee at the Methodist Mis-
sion Rooms had prolonged discussion yesterday
advsabi!ity Of establishing weekly Sunday
The project is opposed by Of the editors Of
the Methodist periodicals. ground that 1t will af
feet the circulation OF the papers published 1t was
teachers who would be especially represented by such
Journal and that these teachers represent
the action were the Rev. DIR. Buckley Arthur Edwards
B. 5. Frey, H. Bayliss and krehbiel, editors of me
Cincinnati the Rev. DE- Curry OF ne Methodist Repie,o
the Rev. DR. f. w. Smith. OF The Ptsbnrg AdcOeae and
the Rev. o. H. Warren Of Syracuse. Dr. j. H. Vincent
of Chatauqua fame, warmly supported the new project
and Walden took part In the proceedings The thirteen
members OF the committee Clement studcbuker,
Indiana and the following clergymen: Charles j. Clark,
of Maine Horner Eaton and William IT. 0lin. NewYork !;
Thomas N. Boyle. Pennsylvania; W. H. whitlock, Ohio
T.. w. g. Peck Washington f. Barnes, Michigan james
C W. Coke Iowa Aristides L. +. Albert, louisiana
John G. Thompson, Missouri John A. Reitz, Kansas,
and Thomas IL. Snex California.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

teal student saw that in wyoming there was an n
regard paid to women reasoned tnat o. there
suffrage was the only distinction between wo!ncn S
and elsewhere It had Increased her Seep Wosn
Influence on the laws OF the Territory ana tounM ,a
possessed the most intelligent body OF iaWs IN aemto
found that education received extraordnary @ ths
Then looked for the influence Of the oaiot aJn IN tbS
woman was not able to discover that sne was AZ Nnd
least degraded or injured by the ballot az r IN Cbey
that the baby in the cradle was neeec. d more than
enne the mother was not compelled to spenS W. vent
twenty minutes in casting her ballot ana
to the polls tho cattle men, miners tne ~ ~ rongh
all these classes OF men who supposed 70 10 Io
and profane-became hushed and sti az a,ted her
meeting and so remained until she had deposf f the
vote. She not only not harmed put sue , citizen
polls feeling that she was not only woman pu' '
of the Commonwealth" ,..oos hy Mrs
After the announcement OF the commltIeeS w "''
Blake an address was made by Mira. stanton; ,,,, ho
Mrs Della T. Parnell who entered the nan b ~ tho
fore the close Of the afternoon session. was " ~
platform She spoke Of the foreign pntry had
England the numerous Ia which tnat cou,S IN
oecn engaged and referring the present operations "a
the Soudan said that If the English Governmcn,t Ire
extend the suffrage to the women OF Great banit IN
land and the colonies. the wars would soon pe psb
epd and peace would reign throughout 'ho 'ii~'
dOmi
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONTENTION.

THE New-York State Woman Suffrage Con-
senton began In steinway Hall yesterday afternoon.
The president Mrs. Lille Deveroaux Blake made short
address, in which she congratulated the advocates Of
the upon the progress which had been made An
sddress also delivered by Mrs. Caroline Gilke
Rogers, after which Ex-Governor Hoyt of wyoming,
spoke "from the practical standpoint Of
Wyoming"
:" How does woman suffrage work In wyomingi" he
said. "worki It works justice always works. beau
tfuy and well shall not be In condemnation Of
those who scepca /, too, sceptc, but soon
esw tho need Of superior moral influence which did not
nhere In the masculine gender and said that II woman
be added TO the body potc society the State and the
Nation wiz have made important gain But what
would be the influence upon herself troubled me
Tor long time, and the trouble was not disspated till
Providence sent me to the Rocky Mountains among
people who had resolved to trust IA Providence and
ne consequence and 20 had planted real Republic
- nrst on the tace Of the globe. then became prac
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. II (SpeciaD. The receipt OF
wheat and posted to-day were as remarkable as
were ever posted. There cars OF wheat, l3 Of
corn and of oats. They did not affect the market.
Wheat opened little groggy and went down to S3%
cents for May May stood at 40 cents. Pork was
at $l3 l2ia for May and lard 81 l7ia for the same
month These figures wheat, corn and pork were the
lowest OF the day. Pork led the way to-day IL has
done for fortnight and as it Is likely to do for some
SI3 ILL., and from this figure to Sl3 12la again. IL
closed at Sl3 35 Wheat was uneasy after me nrss
hour would not stay at 1874 cents and wouldn't go
under It. Sellers this and took water, ana at the
same took wheat TOO. This sent Nay up TO
s3Ts cents where closed schwartz the big SELLER
and Stauffor, Hobbs and Clifford were the bIyers
The markets closed az 2:30 y. ni at the following
quotations: March wheat 7sl cents May, 81 cents
March corn, 366s cents May 40ss cents March Pork,
Sl3 OF; May. $l3 35 March lard, $40 07ia May
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.


NEw-YoRK, Feb. IL.
The receipts of grain at the West to-day
showed the effect of the the bockades Only
one road open into Chicago and the Milwaukee lines
badly crippled The receipts OF grain at Chicago
amounted to only 25,468 bushels, while at Milwaukee
the only arrivals 450 bushels OF wheat and les
barrels Of -four At the seaboard ports the arrivals
considerably less than yesterday but in the aggro
gate fair In amount The grain markets again
dun be devoid interest significance and there
tions narrow, but the bockades suficed to
keep steady tone to prices The bulls secretly
longing for more depression IN the thermometer, and
there indications that attempt may be made
to take advantage Of the temporary scarcity Of grain for
delivery which may result from the condition Of tho
firm about the bes prices of the day. the changes from
last night, however, being small. Wheat for February
closed at SOLE, change, and for March at 90i2 and
tOns unchanged at 93 and 9S cents respective
ly In this months options ended y higher at 5O;
gain OF cent were scored by March at 43i2 April at
49i4 and June at 4sA; May at 49is y better Oats
the last night at 36l2 for February and 80
cents for March, April and May. 1he provision markets.
only steady but lard recovered the slight decline
Of yesterday.
At New-York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, 8l,2i6 bushels;
coru 1905 bushels; oats, 72i52 bushels total grain,
46i2 2i9 bushels -four. 16 1876 barrels The receipts at
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis were: Wheat 22-
800 bushels: corn 6i.060 bushels; oats, l0493
bushels; total grain. 96,9l6 bushels -four, 1897
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
1,o71,soof.
218,so0f
153,607 I.
2i2,058 +.
159,659
35,6lO,O94 I.


from this budget 1t appears that the estimated re-
ess from the forests and above the cost Of man
ag'ment are 17,6o7,32o
France has about 3o557555 acres In her superficial
area. Or these, 228s7715 acres in forest or 173
per cent. The public domanial forests
amount to only about 2,494000 acres or
lo.I per cent Of the forest The forests
OF Algeria, they are new and little developed yet,
are charge upon the State to the extent Of 100000
francs But with this burden II will be that France
derives revenue from her acres and the care
orthe forests of the and public establish
ments OF 17607326 francs nearly $500 900 above
al expenses, and while securing this handsome revenue
sue is securing by the maintenance Of her forests what
cannot be estimated In money the best climatic eondi
lions 2r the health Of her people and the success OF her
aercgture and preserving the flow Of her streams in
condtlon TO be most servceable to agriculture manu-
factures and commerce. n Ii. EGLEsrON
washington, Jan. 8, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS,

Owing to the fact that this is the eishtieth
birthday David Dudley Field who one OF oxMayor
Edson counsel the settlement OF the form OF the order
adudging Mr. Edson IN contempt OF court VIII be made
Tomorrow. instead Of to-day originally Intended
before Judge Freedman In the superior Court.
The suit Of William Brookes, livery stable Keeper for
absolute divorce from his wife, Rachel Brookes with
similar cross suit by her, f. trial before Justice Van
Worst IN the Supreme Court The two we're married In
1873 and have one child.
A stay OF proceedings has been granted by Justice
DOnohue In the proceedings Of the Commissioners
appointed TO examine into the montal condition OF Dr
George ". Bull. The commission appointed on the
application of Miss Gencyieyc G. Bull, the ply scla
eldest daug Tne stay oi proceedings was obtained
on the ground OF technical irregularities In the papers
on which the application was made: An order TO show
cause why the commission proceedings should not DO
annued will be argued on Monday next
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
TIE TRUE oBJECT OF FORESTRY.

A LETTER FROM THE CHIEF OF IHE FORESTRY
BUREAU. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
TO the Editor OF 7he Tribune.
SIR: Nothing is further from being war
ranted By the truth than the impression which extern
sivey prevails, originating partly from ignorance aud
partly from tho persistent misrepresentation OF In
teresed persons that those who advocating cgsa
tive or other action for the protection Of forests
advocating that which to Interfere with private rights
or public interest, which will leave the forests to
grow aud decay upon the hillsiles instead Of being
utilized for the practical purposes OF life. On the con
rary tho very aim OF those who seek 10 protect the
forests as u IL OF tho forestry policy always
and everywhere, TO make the forests a
better aud moro rcmuncratiye possession to their
owners, both by rendering them more productive by
proper cultivation aud preventing by proper care the
losses now often occasoned by fires and other In
struneRtates. No invasion OF private rights Is con-
tempatsd In the OF public forests, such those
owned now wsich may he owned by the State In the
Adrondacks by other states elsewhere II the views
those interested In forestry adopted they Will be
managed by competent officers. In truly scientific man
ner, as to make them much more valuable than they
now and OF revenue, instead OF being, per
hap charge upon the Treasury In the of private
forests the cndcavor will be made persuade the owners
adopt of their accord such treatment Of their
woodlands will lead 10 the result aud II II not
doubted that this can easily be done When private
how the public forests enhanced In value
by proper and treatment they will not be slow to
adopt similar treatment for their forests This has
been the result elsewhere. In Germany, for example,
where the forestry system this science OF forestry has
carried ont most completely the private landhod-
ers generally convinced Of the wisdom and practi
cal value OF the system pursued by the Government that
they have very generally adopted It In the
OF their own woodlands.
To show the practical and pecunlary advantage OF the
forestry system have only to look results in
almost any of the European countries. In these
tries excepting scarcely any but Great Britain the ad
mnistraon OF the forests many know, Is OF tho
important branches OF administration. The French
Budget OF Forest Administration for 1885 ID just ut
hand and published In the last number OF the des
Ea,r ctForcts. From this Is taken tho folio wing state
menti
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
TRAINING CHILDREy IN THE USEFUL ARTS.

The eighth anniversary of the Industrial
School Of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Harlem.
held In the church last night. The school is o.
missionary workers FOR the training Of children in useful
employments and Is selfsupporting being under the d
rect supervision Of Mrs ~ p. Angus and Mrs. Coch-
II Is open to all children who are sent to the IN
structors they found worthy and the classes
number about las. Articles Of various kinds made by
the children sold last night and netted fair
amount toward the fund Mrs. Angus said % 1 know
should not live 10 get second set OF teeth II we
depended upon others for support We have been able
buy material FOR work give prizes rewards to
the children to encourage them 10 good work and have
about $50 ia the bank. This money IL an ncipent loan
relief fund and have two loans out now. Mrs. Coch
rane has the advanced class for teaching crocaetng
knitting aud embroidery which was organ lied this year
A hafhour Is devoted every Saturd ay TO singing
under Mrs. Bodley's training which Is equal to the
Choral Union Instruction
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 12.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day, the Hon. william G. Ruger. c. j.. and associates
present. the following business was transacted:
The appellants counsel in the case of the Ansona brass
and oDper Company, appellants, agt. William Conner
aud Others executors Appeal IRON Newiofk CITY oou"
given Till Monday ts lie amended points
No. ss-Francs Castle and others, respondents a8t
Henry II Koch. appellant Argued. - -. A.,
Lolg Island Railroad Company, appellant Argued III.
No 0OMargaret Moore enecutrix and others appehhhS
AIT the city OF Albany, respondent Argued; - ,,,,
No 93Edwari Lord AMI others. respondent, agt H.
lam Tiffany aud others, appellant Argued
The following Ia the day calendar for February IL;
Nos 06, OF, 100, lOl, 1O3 lO7, los. 100.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

fvpppooI. Feb l2.-l2:30 d. m.-Cotton dull: Mddny
Upiands Cd; Miding Orleans l,lJd; sales IL ,ooo s
cnt uO1 bales including bales Amcrican Futures
oaet Upiands Middlng clause February ana MaIsn %
ysiverv 6Id; also 0U-64d; do. March AMI April denv-
ey 3D. also 636id, do April and May dshyefy 4-gaa;
"a 3j4d do May and June delivery i.o@9. W. uio
and July delivery It'd; also lo6idi do Juyana Au'
Middling Upands. Gld Middlins
unlands 3D. Low Middlipg Uplands, i Good Ordinary
Texas I'D; MlddiiDg Texas ,iGdi Low Middlng Tex
AZ Good Ordinary Texas, 1894; Ordinary Texas
~ la Middiing Orleans lI6d.i Low Mddng Orleans
i5isd Goo6 Ordinary Orleans l3i6d Ordinary Orleans
67l6d. , =, a., ,. ,,.,,., ,oo ,,..
American. Futures dull upands Low Middlng clause
deiyery so6id buyers do; March and April delivery
eSsad buyers do April and May delivery, lid buyers
do May delivery 79ia SELLER. do June and Jai
delivery l0ota value ao Suy anu Aasuss aeH
sellers. - ,,.,..,. rovv MA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE CITY NOT LIABLE FOR MYTHICAL HOLE

THE CITY NOT LIABLE FOR MYTHICAL HOLE.
case against the city, striking in the char
actor OF the testimony and important IN its results. was
concluded yesterday before Judge Trax Ia the Superior
Court after three days trial The action by James
L. Walsh $4,000 damages because OF personal In
Iuries sustained by fall Morrisave between One
hundrcdandthirtyeighth aud ono-hundrcdand-thr-
ty-nut. sts. ia tho night OF October 10, 1854 The
plaintiffs story aud that Of his witnessess that he
fell into In the sidewalk twentyseven inches deep
and three feet dameter that this caused him 10 fail
down foot cinbankment besides the hole, breaking
lis leg three places and inictng other serious in
ures An architect testified that he had the hole
and called attention It before the accident and that
Immediately after the accident he took Its measurement
Tho hole aterward nled up the witnesses said, be-
fore the action brought.
The defence that the entire case, so far as the
claim against tho city concerned, was fraudulent
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wellman who repre-
scented the city called sixteen witnesses 20 prove the
facts when The city authorities first heard OF the
no such hole that complained OF could be found In the
sidewalk IN that ncghbofhoOd, and persons who lived
there testified that II had not existed AT time Tcsti
Inony also given to show that Mr. Walsh badly
intoxicated tho evening OF the accident The jury
immediately gave verdict for the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
SEA DOCS LATIN.

In the Providence High School recently a
young man In reading his Latin exercise came 10 a
dead halt the word Weli said the instructor
" what does c0es mean (" II don't know" replied the
YOUTH "unlcss It 10 O bad sailor" mo, no." rcortcd
the Instructor, bad sailor would bo naaftsus"
Order was restored In fye minutes
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

VERDICT AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY.
YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-In the Dis
trict Court to-day judgment of $1,000 was given to
Mintie Morrison against the New-York Pennsylvania
and. Ohio Railway Company. The plaintiff sued for
$4,000 damages for the life of her brother who
killed year ago while coupling cars.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, Feb. IL.

The clearing of the speculative atmOs-
phere which took place the Petroleum Exchanges
Last Saturday has been followed by gathering Of new
mlsts OF duness Evidently the storm got rid OF many
shorts but failed to attract new buying element The
trade still waiting upon the Developments in the Thorn
Creek field and news may be daily expected. Business
to-day duh and unnteresting: after noisy open
ing at 7i he best price OF the day. the markets
gradually grew dull while figures dropped OFF slowly to
7O2s cents. The close unsettled at slight rally
above the lowest quotations. Thorn Creeks yield
$3.50 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
ne rnnse OF prices and tho total DEALING were as

Elsewhere the olearances oil City. 3,l60,000; !;
Bradford iOs 900 and Ptsburg 1,6s6,O00 barrels.
The market for refined oil remains quiet at 1as cents
per gallon In New York.
BRADFORD, Penn. Feb 12.-Crude oil-Quiet and
weak; National Transit and Tidewater wednes-
day. Al s9l bbs. total shipments, 59S5l bbls. char
ters "a 6o3 bbls; clearances, 240S 900 bbs National
transit certificates opened at III aud closed ut 70ds
highest price, II IL; lowest price, 70l2.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

ments for management II their woods
value OF woods directly ceied to war and
marine arsenals.
Product OF cuttings In Algeria. ............
~ -. P.V'"'tS'-...
i"Ncs vi coiiiinlilies and public establish
Inents In Algiers, for Inanagement. value
OF woods ceded to arsenals, value of old
concessions OF cork oak trees.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Thursday Feb. IL. 1885.
The following sales were hsid at the EAchan4s
SalesrOom to-day:
BY John T. B. Smyh.
astory brick buiaina. with lot, of 5th-ave. o96
# Of s5thst lot 22iloo A Ely--....."... ssG,7Jo
BY E. r. raymond.
History factory, with lot, No i30 Csnalst s. run.
ming through TO NO. 81 Veseyst lot 32x65Il7x .
~ l. Cruger 1880
By Richard Y. Rarneh Co.
2stoy brick dwelling With C6 NO; 20g o East @
5JS J sweeney 5000
By John T. Boyd
Slots East sst iTs itw Of AveD each 10: 1900
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN5FEaI
SEwYoRK CITY,
lllthsts 1906 IT " of 4th-aye; 2xl0olii ElaA =,
T5Sasy sTS a.0ee ccG eP GIT Of ss Gsxg Isl
psfep Mitchell referee to John Weber 400
peaElSst No 40 Jaeoo Weber nna WIG Ueoiso
os5enaye EnIssc es go II g OF Unon.st. 25xl0j;
liss sny 4sSi 50 % ~ iteOf AvSA I7io 97xlo6ii
saxs sSsn No sSs a69so Francis Icy
os'si snns and wife TO Robert W Taller 21 900
io's1 aron and Wife to Anthony Yeema 10000
and ns wy, q
West Houslonst No III Iig Mniicr pauie. hosen sloo
caum apa % Tts Of y st 5si Annsave sis rosnar
PssT 3, and . wife g sb M 800
hallon and another TO Elizabeth Van Antwerp.
seths ,ss Need and another to Anne freacy $1,000
4'havs Sn and d others the - to Mary sSeeSaS $500
(,orsa ave W s. 1871 8 II Of Tompkiusst, colt
1905 Emma Devoe and husband to Margaret ooo
4tn.ave. v g. 1898 IT OF Astor pace, ace 5oe-Ti1s2a -
TO Lafayette place, so Gxl5v.6; also s. Boweiy
ASS II Of Astor.place, "a XIII . 9sI2St5x
iO7 lOL. also cor OF Grand and sun9k a,, s,s,
16xiOO, also 8 s. 0rand'st, Ugl0 II " OK Ludlow
At II Sxso; also n Of West and Hamersley
AT. Is 3xiGi, ,LI25x l52l also . WASH.
ington. A. rs 1t II OF Hamersley-st, oOISJo also
ns Washingtonst 90 II n OF Hamersley sioux
iSI 10 Crecnwichs 75.3x7S.3Sx2lx 2:Si also
q W cor Of Ulsrkson and Greenwich sts Iso|x
6o~-6 II 6-8x52; alsow Washington-st 70 IT
of ieroys 5Ox97, irregular, &C, 52j Marion
.Gangion o Life Insurance and Trust Co
Gonnop ora and Sfe to Michael cavanaah 1000