davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TO SUPPRESS TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The National League for the Suppression of
the Liquor Traffic. which organized in Boston
January /. and whose non scctarian and nOn-parsan
character and purposes THE TRBrNE has recently com
mcndcd has ISSUED addressed to the people contain
ing the following paragraphs:
Only q united movement OF the people can overthrow
This malignant de.put-n. To combine, So far pos
sbe all present efforts, and Ia create agencies for
delivering society from the evils which have proved In.
separabc from the trade In tntnxcaut this National
League has been formed It's members do not think It
wise 90 commit the organization TO any political
party, nor 10 form new one. As u matter
u history. they remember that oisarchics
are usually Overthrown by the people.
and by divided partisan action. The members II
this League therefore do not favor eutangng this re-
form with partisan affiliations. They believe their pur-
pose will bc aud best secured by keeping IL clear
of all such emharras -meutS.
The work of IN" League must he largely 10 create and
intensity pubic sentiment, seeking 10 build II up from
the bottom Inc ~ reform Intelligent convictions
the hearts oi the people with Gods blessing, afford
the only sure basis which deyerance from the
alcohol curse be reasonably expected To produce.
strengthen and eulNon such convictions will be large
part ~ work The needed legislation and enforce
ment Uf law viii surely follow. Public sentiment soon
shows itself IN legislation ana administration We pro-
pose to build the pyramid not from the apex. but from
the base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune

CHICAGO, Jan 21.-Wheat opened ut little
dec line over last night at s52 cents for May The re-
ceps liberal for Wednesday, 40 cars Of all grades
There was no active trading at the start The ane.
weather helped the beari>h feeling. Corn was going
slov AT about Al cents for May. pork at Sl2 80.
and lard at IS 3d. There were 5000 hogs al the yards
Disn1tches were received from Minneapolis announcing
maj the millcrs haddcclded that seveneghths OF the
wheat was out Of the farmers hands. W. +. Baker
mt some brokers the cash crowd TO buy wheat,
and some silly brokers gOsslpped that Bill Baker had
great export order" Perhaps nothing will show any
better how confused rybOdy than 10 say that
some of the gOssips had Nat" Jones buying heavily,
while Others had Ream selling al he was worth Tue
truth that the market dull too dull even & gossip
about Interestingly but the range was 10. above
cent and there neither big buying nor big selns.
AT 800 y. February wheat closed at 19A cents May
wheat at s64 cents, February corn at 375 cents, May
corn at IL cents, May pork At Sl2 40. and Nay lard ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
RUMORS ABOUT THE HOYr WILL CASE.
Wban the Uoyt will case was adjourned on

When the Hoyt will case was adjourned on
Tuesday on account of the absence Of Surrogate Kon
Miss Mary Irene oyt the plaintiff became very much
excited and began TRADE Of abuse against her a''of
ncy Aaron Kahn The rumor was circulated that INC
case will be compromised before final settlement oe
fore tho court is reached. TRIBUNE reporter
uos So, NJ Kahn Yesterday my
client" said he, has been much annoyed by 'hcse
frequent adjournmcnts and has threatened 10 re-
move me If did bring the case To speedy tri INC
case was last heard in June and since then th summer
vacation of the court and the bad health OF cousei
have caused repeated delays Miss IOyt, on saturday,
Fullerton into the case as COUNSEL pc
cause dissatisfied with the dilaory action OF hr
Conkling. served a notice TO show cause why uate
should be fixed for hearing OF the case ut ycste
day Surrogate Rollins absent, ana MISS Hoyt
began abusing 1t wasn't my fault was
ready The whole responsibility of the case rests
on my shoulders prepare the case, anu an that Nj
COnklng and the other counsel have 10 90 Is ~ th
about IT, A to possible compromise, nave neaiu
such thing talked of but know nothing dehntc "pouO
the matter. They can't compromise without me- NV
ever, for have large interest III the sun 10
Hoyt herself | took the case on speculation "i
WAYS do that when don't get retainer peiOicnan,
don't think there will he any compromise on the pass vi
n million dollars for Miss Hoyt She once toIa me ,nt
she would he willing to make good settlement anu w
planned that by good settlement she meant SIN OF seven
inquiry at the Offices of other lawyers employed In me
case gave good to believe that the ruinos OF
settlement are not unOundcd, although nothing ushte
could he ascerained Elhu Root ami bis partner JsGn
| KunZnaun. declined to make any statement Ju"S0
| Fullerton was i'll and could not be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
ReDorted by joins II. DAVIS & Co. Il Walisk
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2l-P. ".


There was today entire absence OF disquieting
rImors At the stock Exchange However there was moth
inc To induce an extraordinary pressure OF sales ana
hence the subsequent reaction on the discovery that the
rumors were did not form feature In todayS
spcculaon ~ has done on several preceding days
Therefore, barring squirt in prices mat immediately
followed tie opening figures. the days dealings were
tiresomelv monotonous because the inclination, though
slow was continuous in direction-toward
lower values Central and Hudson ana
Pacific Mail are conspicuous exceptions
to the rule each shows final gain of L. per cent And 1t
is curious that should be because strong efforts
have been made to educate the market to the theory
that the Trunk Line shares might break without effect
upon the Western list. Taking todays surface indica-
lions in connection with the promulgated theory that
danger to the market To be apprehended only from
the Trunk Line shares, II would seem a. II 'ehra an"
Hudson stock received the special support whch e
ov for the special purpose OF making market LOT socAs
which according to theory. should advance even
Central and Hudson declined 10 per cent Northwestern
sold NJ eg1sV90 ss7s0s9, st. Paul at 734d734@122
a-2a Western Union at 81 57i9 Q57457le and Union
Pacific at i94Gi9i29 iSA a. 1873. Delaware lacKa'
wanna and Western recorded It's highest hgure-SoA-i
its first SALE and 1t declined to aud closed at S3s anu
the amount of its transactions go
80 per cent OF the number OF shares recorded o al
stocks during the day. Delaware and Hudson at ooe@
O. shows final decline OF Ia per cent ana Cehra oi
New-Jersey at 1888 shows deciihe vi v wi VIM
Among The facts OF the situation that cannot pe set "o
bv tissue rlmors are An accumulation OF nearly
1000 900 ton, of anthracite coal at tdewaer, which
suggests early auction sales to discover the prices at
which II can he moved and the utter decentralization OF
freight rates both East and West between the seaboard
and the Mississippi River In connection with this IL Is
worthy Of note that In the last two days the west shore
poilrn1d Cnmpany has delivered ut NewI0rk larger
TONNAGE of -four and grain than the Central aud iiud-
son Sesterday's receipts were large; to-day's are
small The stock market closed duh aud weak.
The business at the Board In Government bonds was
small Int dealers report good demand from western
savings institutions and the bids for the 3 As ana 42s
ara Ia per &c mt higher Annexed the closing quota
tlOns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Wheeler and jury III the tnlted
States Circuit Court who Tuesday defined beans yes
terday puzzled the commercial definition OF glucose
The plaintiff IN the suit Of Arnson against Merritt sought
to have glucose casscd gum substitute. which pays
10 per cent du " while Assistant DisrictAttorney : H.
Clark argued that IL among manufactured articles
not enumerated and subject to duty OF 20 per cent
The Jury returned verdict in favor OF the Government
theory.
Horace ~ Barry. Of the bondholders under mort
gage Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany the Union Trust Company In 1876 has begun
suit the United states Circuit Court to restrain the
railroad company from paying interest on bonds under
LAT er mort until IL shall have paid In fun all the
scrip certificates interest warrants on the bonds OF inc
issue OF 1876. The Union Trust Company Is also asked
for an accounting OF It's management OF the hnsnoli
affairs of the railroad company.
Judge Truax has continued the injunction restraining
Mossrs. Shook 4 Collier. Of the Union square Theatre
and william H. Barnes from performing or dlsposlng ot
the manuscript OF the play Inc ARTISTS Daughter
the authorship O which Is claimed 10y MI Barnes and
Franz Donnarumma.
The General Term of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed william &. Traphagcn one OF the Commission
10 decide upon the construction of the cable lines
along the routes assigned by the Rapid Transit Com
mssloners 10 the New York Cable Railway Company IN
the place Of T. L. Bacon who declined the appointment
the ground OF interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CLOSING PRiCES OF CALIFORNIA SrOOKS
sAN ERAN ~ LLn. u. ISL
GRIIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
L.. d

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
No new developments followed the sharp de'
cline. recorded in the grain markets yesterday At tho
opening Of business to-day decidedly weak tone was
shown and prices practically under the last hgnrcs
Yesterday The depression quickly checked by FREQ
purchases but In stopping the sales thar traders were
inclined make the buyers succeeded I'm limiting deal
us for the OF the day to bOarlroon scapng. Tho
exuort demand trivial and while thu receipts az the
Atlantic seaports largely below those Of yesterday,
tie gains al the Western centres Of imitation were
nearly 900 bushels larger. the incret>" being . NJ
cipay due heavy arrivals o. corn rice, Ton whebs
were carried up over cent from the opening ant ifn
and oats euioyed considerable rally without much OPP
pO,ition but inquiries not stimulated ~ tie al
vance and best prices not held To the end.
Ia the wheat market FeDrIar, options rtcl = cent
higher al 9l7s March q better al 933s Api : al 9o5
and MAY 3, 96 cent~. January coru closet up a at
81 "A ana February 4 NJ i97s March and April ended
unchanged az 1919 and May / better AZ 1879 cents:
The Improvement in oats ranged from 4 - Il crut, maj
piccs being 36li for February B : for MARCH, 3Ds for
Auril and 3G3i cents for May options. The provision
markets were without significant feature.
At New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia ana Boston mo
receipts grain to-day Wheat. 12lOl b-h'ls;
corn 2I6957 bushels oats. 80 ls3 bushels total gran.
3gS 3OI bushels flour. ID, $50 barrels The receipt, AZ
Chicago Milwaukee and St Louis were: Wheat. l0G3O5
bushels corn 1870 bushels oats l1369l bushels
total grain, 7o3, 76S bushels Hour 30G1s barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME Corm; ca44nEG'-Before Anirew' J.-Nos.
i2s 35 l5o li 81 l5a l az i a. o' 1879 1885, 2o mi
stPREMg CoUaT GgyERAL TEgA-8eior Davis r. j. Brady
and panes J,,Nos lo!a2 l2,,2 ~ IA l4 IA L.,
siPRfug Couar-SrfcI,L TEau-PtRT l-Bcfor, Barrett
J-NOs go 0'9. lO1l 1'% 81, 49, J-@ v'i '@j, J7'
SUPREME CoCar-srgrsL TgRH-PaFt u-Bcfore Van
SUPREME CoJsG--CIRcUT-PAsr I-Bcore Lawrence, J
Nos 90 to 1874 295 ~ 2S 4 253; ~ ~,
grEFTE cTcuTEPATI Peach ~ .s
2il2 3O0s, 1913. 2C0d 2942 1881. .Oi9 1923 l3j 20'
EAT IIMafers bon.
~ = 5i6i si63 Sio sioi 5oj It75 ~ asa ISL
alas II 80 3l3 3lo2, 1898 3i9i, 5l01 306 5l0' jl0@
sUaRooArE's Couar-Rolins s.-Nos TGi 1876. l37, %,
SUPERIOR CoUsr-srEGAL TERI-Bcforc Ingrahan, j
sIipxRioR 'GoURr-TgAL TERM-PARr I-Rcforc Freedman
J-Nos o. iOl, 7O2. 7OJ, 1923. 1913 1852. l72 1892
COMMON pLgAs-srEciAL TEsM-Befcro Daily, Nos. B.
COMMON PLEAs-TRhL TERM-PAaT I-Gcforo Aron. L.
Nos. ~, H6j i7l. G@d, gu, &c. SOL 0Jl w. 0JJ 3d.
CIV 'coUai1rGitL rERr-PAsT before JTos
20 40i 259G 800, 200 2os. :77a 70 i1o7' 4l'6
2e3 s73& - 2,37 400 22 I4 5 nvat Nos
1903 20G9 30. 10 1854 j7g 27s3 2,Oi 100 100 2!&
2G3j 2Sla, 2SIj, 2Sl6
CRY CoUKT-TgIAL TERlf-PAET IiI-Bcorc liawes, j.
Nos. 1878, 2J72. 2Ill, 2IOs, 2337.
COURT or GENERAL SESSION.
PART Judge Cowing. lPAGT II-Judge Gilder'Ieeye
william " siadler, felony. Philip Lodges homicide
lanes Boyie robbery John McGarron a sault
liam zorni en- excise Archibald ii ,ddcn bnTsry
Joseph stening9r excise. samuel John,on burglary.
Simon I,Othschild, sabbath Carl Macchals. grand ar.
brelking Giovanni Rocco grand lar.
Richard rraphasen gImbrg tdofo Parden. grand lar.
John III Patton mi,de dennis sullivan. grand lar.
Louise Whitaker. petit lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. 2l-Prjvisions Bacon ca nl,f.i
3gs OF: Long Clear Midles 32a u; 5lJc C9tf Mtii.s
sis 3D. Snort BIOS, 80. 5i 5nui." J{s " , Pc sis
Pork-Prme Ness $50 o. DBL; ne N1ss az tvn.
63s: Western sos. Larl-Amerc an sos ~ I 500.
Shoulders liter. 3js csL fof lns.,
Cheose-Amercan Choice BIS 81 wnsn meNs,,
Snrin0 "a "a D6, Sd Rcl winter ~ "a s. Lpos c,I
tai No . sDrins, M New WsstegSn s wn.sr az Ssw
cait'na No , Ia SL p5a 81 per oeatia COrn-Mixh
Old S. Cd; do New. So 3D. per c,atl' prodaeemspsI.s
RennHi Petrocnin ID Gallon clover "A n.se.a
MON 4, a. Paa Js 9los 81 Liaseei Oh. 3)I 81 %:
,.., ,,- ,hs ma a, thrae dars uara COON
nrisdlng 2sO00 centas American keceips Of
AnYmSX Ian 2-Proiuce- tAnseed on e2O Os da0 l0s
pcr ION Calcutta Llnseed. 42s "a. per quarter;
P,naoS cake a7 81 rs 0Os toa Rehaet petroeda.
I'D I'D per salon spirits OF rarpentiaA ga Ga pc
evil SneTTn oil So RosinC0mmon IS ID. GA
III Paia g. GIs Proyisions-Lard 4&s Cd per cwt foe
American sugar ia. 81 per cwt tor Cuba Centrfusx
fetplug nu0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
NOT MARRIED UNDER COERCION.

Mary Elder, schoolgirl OF fifteen, was mar
ried in 1876 John Eder then hiryvc years old she
went 10 her parents house Immediately after tho eere
mony and after her husband lie called theiu
for her she refused to him ana hcr parents WI
his perssting had him bound over 10 Keep the peSc
Recently began action for an annulneni o, te
marriage, alleging coercion Inc ohly prooi ~ t i
charge before Referee Charles Bandy was that der OBJ
tanned an influence her which she c0ud not resist
so that she went to "A minister as one BIND. linen She
declared: Although have married you, shall never
live with you" and she didn't Judge lngraham mas con
rmed Referee Blandys report in favor OF dismissal OF
complaint holding that the girl knew what she WAS
about and voluntarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
OPENING or ST. IA NESS CHURCH.

Nearly one hundred clergymen were in St.
Jamess Church. Madsonavc. and Seventy irst-st, yes
terday morning the opening OF the church. Assistant
Bishop Potter presided and assisted by Bishops
Harris, OF Michigan and Scarborough. OF Ncw-Jersey.
The Rev. Drs McKm, Satteriee, COozc, Labde Batter
shac and Harwood aided the rector Rev. Cornelius
b. smith, in tho service. Bishop Thompson, Of Mssis-
sippi, preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
MOURNING THEIR LOST HOME.

49,, from re cuactnnau Enquirer.
The ivy on st. Pauls Church used to be the
abode for the built their
Ia IL year after year. When the building torn down
three the birds would onfortcd and
they still cOlgregate1 In that neighborhood covering
hOusc-tOps, elcgaphpoes and telegraph wires Thou.
sands of them can be seen any pleasant afternoon
They paintive notes as II mourning for their an
ccnt home. The traditions OF the oidtine abiding place
are evidently handed down from generation genera.
ti0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
HE COULD NOT run TWO sHEBANGs."

81.
Fourth-st who was married to Benjamin F. Olmstead
in 1850. says that her husband abandoned her Tor
Younger unmarried woman named Davis In 1870 ana
then, abandoning both, went to Grand Rapids Mlch,,
There Mrs Olmstead declares he is living with thlrd
wife She 1874 he inherited some Sl6oou from
his father that he did draw sober breath between
1868 and so and that she struck him when lie
was choking his Daniel. Mr.. Olmsead had once re-
marked that he could not the two shchangs,
tendery referring the support OF his family ana OF the
woman Davis. Mrs. Olmstead Is seeking a separate
maintenance in the Supreme Court before justice Bar
rett. The trial begun yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

lative committee would investigate the by which
Commissioner Squire confirmed. exMayor Edison
said that he had done nothing during his term of office
that he was not willing to have Investigated fully, and
would aid the investigating committee by in
conceal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-In The COurt OF Appeals
to-day Hon. william G. Rucer c. j. and associates pre-
sent. the following cases were argued:
No G-SaTah Aikman. respondent, ag Blaze Iiens,h
AMI another. trustees. appellant
81" Foster Norse etc appellant agt. Jan.
sen Iasbroack, aud Others respondents
The following is the day calendar:
Nos -. 20. p, -, %, 20. 23anl 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
MAyLY srrrRr..loy OF nIsArPoLNrMENr.


InHsuuch "a this action NJ the j. indicative OF
the Will Of the people IL must 10 accepted and pronounced
good one VI the greatest lc. minds Of the ablc-t
lutrrlrc'crs ~ constitutional law and Of the best
informed Ia the delicate matters pertaining to IN
tctualia relations has thus been houorcd by the high
the lft ~ the state thrOug it, authorized
representatives.. While recognizing ths fact as me
Afrerf has failed 10 recognize N all through this
notify fought contest {, Is d-courtesy 10 Mr. Evalts
say that there dapI ointment In tie breasts OF
many who honestly desired the election Of the able,
,igarou. practical. honest. faithful, efficient and emil
ucntly Republican Levi T.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME CCUR1

WAsHiYGToN, Jan. 21.-The proceedings Of
the United states supreme Court today were a.
follows:
No l7G-Arthur Norm gtOn. lintf In crO-. IT, James
A Wright aud others Argument concluded.
1-icIIrd Lancaster pa.nii error, agt. Henry
l. Collins. Continued per >tpIi ton.
No l7Ja gent, appellant, ast. tho Han sale aid
Lock Company, and others. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TuE uATE OF REBELDOM slILL LIVELY


The debate In the Senate has however, made one hing
very clear The old spirit OF rebeous hatred Is still a
very lively CORPSE Those smooth and greasy apostles OF
fraterna concord between the sections, who have
Transformed into the new SOUTH feel greatly an
noyed because 1t will not lie still and pretend TO be dead
Its violence seriously nterferes with their work OF mood
Winklng the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
TIE CHOICE FOR SENATOR.
A MAN or XATtoNAL REPUTATION.
p. 81

Nobody in all this great nation VIII ask the
question Who Il William ". Eydrts - lie Is man
prominent among OF intellect. force OF character
and letter than al, absolute personal integrity. Mr..
by the ordinary transparent devices of
little with large ambitions. made polite. lever to
lit him into sigut ~ the people. ilOnDrs have alwaJ
him. this last and greatest OF all has come
III sou ght and unsolicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
FACrIoNAL LINES BROKEN DOWN.


He II to-day the ablc,t lawyer IN tie country ana ono
Of the most elective orators. lie ba' opportunity TO
round out his brilliant 10y representing tie prin-
ciplcs aud p1cie, OF Tie Republican party II the senate
The circ stnces un watch Lc chosen VIII nave
the effect OF completely breaking down the factlonal
line. among Republicans In thi, state and IN TINS
respect his triumph is a matter OF congratulations. lie
will represent reunited party, party made ready Tor
the and struggles yet 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
ruEY LArGm Rr.r WHO LNrGH LAST.

From Ihs syracuse fourlr' DtHtj go
The whereby hc made "a candidate were
altogether unprecedented and 1T the beginning ot MS
canvas, provoked only laughter aud cu!c from the old
stage ol tho Republican Iarty. But they dsh I0udcst
u 40 laugh last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

signed which was defective The second one W ns
signed two DAYS after / transferred TO MT Shsiee,
after the failure all my property trahsierreu soo
tenement property Seventy-third-st ana staoie
Sxty.thiri St and contracts Tor exehaiEe o
which he lost money lie paid man 300 or SZoo1
to let him Off also transferred TO him Few huhureu
shares OF mining stock. - ru,,orv
Mr. Grants examination will be resumed on January
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
40 MORE "sTALwARrs" OR ~HALF-BREEDs "

from me Rochester Hcrd'd. .
7iBut there has been nothing like uhnlihlty th the
support of either candidate by either faction Stalwars
and Ialfrceds have worked and voted Tor Eyarts on
the hand. white IIaf-Brerds and Stalwalts nave
worked equal energy for Morton the other SIDE
The former leaders OF each faction have found them
selves In hostile camps during the battle over the sea
tOr-hp and to-day far an outsider II aDc Ia as
cover Salwars and Hair Breeds as opposing wings OF
the Republican party In this State no longer exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
AN AuspIcIous SIGN OF TIE TIMES.

From me syracuse Standard
The IL large enough for the place Indeed II may
questioned whether years OF service III the Senate
however noteworthy that service may be- can add mater
ally 10 the fame OF gentleman who already hods rank
among the most UnstIious citizens OF the Republic
The election of Mr. Eyars is suspicious sign OF the
times. IL Is victory for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CABLE CARS IN PHiLA DELPHIA.

The cable cars will begin running regu-
larly ON the Columbia Avenue Lac Philadelphia. Mon
day next The experiments, which were conducted
every day last week, In all respects Satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

The following sale was held at the Exchange
Saesro0m to-day:
By A. H. Muller 4 SON.
story and . 2 story buildings. with lots Nos
~ and 81 StantOn-st. bbN g OF ooo
together In size 4I5x75; George Corey S-oooo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-YORK CITY
l7Oth-st IS 100 n W Of Auiubon.avc, .319oi MAJ --
thew Cox and wife to Chas -chiedeckcf f'o
llthave, s, i11l OF lJlsst iaIlIIoo Johh N ooo
Rankin and wife TO Wm Rankin iVVuV
l4lsst 1898 OF Willisave. BOX lOO httcsuari
Hermann SturLbcrg and wife ~ VIM puOrnah.
MOrrisaye " lJ0th a. lOOr 1875 jas Farmer ,oo
aud wife 10 Francis Mack Ao''oo
Mendins 10 90 Ms oi eir'e' 10000
sitlst "A :, 1884 OF Jtl.af 21.ONlOOsi tree
and wife to NJ ) sterne ......-....;
AyeA, ca 10 II n OF Siths 1SXSs John pre"- ,o aas
ster and wife 10 Frank White @o'''
2dave, 80. 00i Of l01th.st. 2jxJ9.2 kaue bshh"'
10 y Hinrath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........;
4tave =. $50 OF l2lst.si, 20 2xbo Kip anu ooo
another, executors. In Henry Giesehen o'o'"
32dst 1926 OF 2dayc. loIJsD Cath fraher ~ ooo
llUi.st i5 IL 3l.ave. 2jxl0 John Cullen ZOO
and wife 20 JOS Falyell and another ii''oo
% ave- so 90 70 sq io spi pam $4,000
lst.st 526 Otlage, 2lDx0&AirieguiaFi an ooo
Rlvas AMI wife TO thos Kelly ......'... i-'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

from IN lTbI0V Iry1F IFU'J
The United states senate viii Dee rogtcd for the mex
SIX by the abyrnthne sentences u the scPtnaSe
nrIIn INaIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE PEER or ANY OTHER SENATOR.
syARrs FOR prMOCRArIC BACKsMDERs.

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the peer OF any man ~ the senate.