davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
DOING BoyoR TO coLrnBlA cRgws

ihe graduates Of Columbia College enjoyed " love
least last evening The alumni association Of the
eoege had rendered reception 10 the University
aho if0m far graduates Of the college
soisbiet IL Dem0nicO's ball room to 90 honor to the
nc seh who so handsomely aud completely yanqushed
we haryards al New London a week ago. The fresh
.en crew also present and came IN for share OF
@ e praise. The members OF the crews we're readily
ssnhngrshabie by their costumes III ese consisted Of
.e -. nAnnel sack coats witt blue and white stripes
N AN Trousers and wastcoats and sailors knOtied ues
A. 'ne neeS. Alter several Jolly songs were sung
Hner Was enjOyed Professor Van Amrlnge, whose
sssesence al all the London races httec MIN
te ABLY for the place. acted 80 toast master Among
80 Who made speeches were JOhn Crosby Brown
~, so 'he members of the crews. Among the graduates
Esaeht we're !. j. Oakley khinelander, Frederic l..
ccssAsL Girard Komaine. John Is. Pine Robert q.
I Charles A. Kapslo jr.. Duncan Elliott A. "
rs 'ssck'on, George &. Palmer, lbo&as Ewing, Jr,.
S "aldrOr Williams
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
AAnRIEN.

Both adults AMI Children. prevented ami curei oy
wearing Dr. Holman stomach and Liver Pad
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

rRIRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

IHsISiE" RUDOLPH AROSSONS PROPERTY
suuge BlOdget, of the United States Circuit
h,-a Chicago, gave opinion yesterday granting an
S'"on against Messrs. Flcckensten Cunning
ssors Of the New CAslne 0f that CITY, restraining
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
COniecto Laxative.
SPINNER CONSTANTS.

For consuoatOn ac0niceton lads on Iruit pup ayreA
able aud efficient AT Drugg sts.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

1t expected that the meeting OF wabash Dondhoder'
called for tomorrow in Room d. schermarhorn Build
ing No 90 Broadway will be largely attended. good
committee Will probably bo appointed 10 confer Win the
Purcnasing Committee, who are Ony asking for ful
OF the situation the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

We publish in to-days Tnts the ad-
dress delivered by Capt. r. B. Till
man before the Clarendon Aericultur-
al Association on last Monday. Not
withssanding the extreme cold. owing
to Capt Tafman's wide reputation,
sn intelligent audience was present
The address vas appreciated by a
good many, but there were others
who considered it extreme and un-
charitable The wholesale denuncia-
sion of the Official conduct aad motives
Of the powers that be" gives It the
complexion OF personal or partisan
astack, rather than calm eft RI, hay
ing for its purpose desired and needed
reform. The Speech eoasainsd many
good points, and we heartily concur
N some Of che reforms suggested, but
We most earnestly deprecate any leg
slatso@ based upon the extraragant
principles and propositions advocated
BY Capt Tillnan.
Why should the farmers Of the State
enter into crusade against those sup
posed to represent other interests?
Anarchy and political confusion, re-
saltiug in unteld mischief to the vel
fare Of che true Interests. s.of the State,
would be the result TAa attempt by
any class to ostraeize another class
sh@s they might gain power, is dan
gerous to the peace and prosperity Of
the Anglo Saxon race, Gas has been
too well demonstrated in our past
history and ifcommenced is likely to
become controlling factor in our
State. We have been informed that
a majority of our Representatives are,
farmers and that those who are not
farmers, SIMPLE snd pure, are largely
interested in agriculture. These men
are not all recreant to their duty, nor
are they fools or ringmen, but Repre-
sentativesjof all trades and avocations
turner's, lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, mechanics, artizans-of the
people IS whole.
Reforms may be necessary and there
are possibly grievances to redress, but
for Heaven sake let it be attained
otherwise than BY arraying, in hos
tiity, trade against trade, creating
strife and possibly political disintegra-
ton. We may again in the future
have more to say on this subject.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
Address of Capt. TiAsaaa before the
Clarendon Agrfculsar.sl Association.

Address of Capt. EiAsaan before the
Clarendea Agricultural Association.
NR. PsEsDsST.:: Gentlemen OF the
Clarendon Agricultural Society
1t is hardly necessary for aae 10 say
that it affords me no small pleasure to
meet so many of the intelligent and
representative farmers of the county
portion of tbe State in which I have
never been before. And while I thank
you for the honor of being thought
worthy to address you, I can assure
goa IN all sincerity that nothing bnt q
strong sense Of duty induced me to
accept your limitation. I felt that it
would he cowardly not to make use of
this opportunity to urge those re-
forms and press the demand for full
or recognition, OF our rights as farm
ezs, which 7 have been recently agi-
tating and therefore I am here.
I have grave rnisgivings lest, some
of your members who heard me speak
st Bennestsviile last August, may have
led you to think you would hear some
thing eloquent or laughable to-day,
and there you viii be sadly disap-
pointed in what I am going to say
I am no practiced speaker, and make
no pretentions to oratory. This is the
third time in my lie that 7 have ever
attempted 30 address an audience of
strangers-and my speech at Bennetts-
vile was my FIRST attempt.
That speeeawas written and deliv-
cred under peenhar circumstances and
surroundings, such as are never like
ly to occur again and I cannot hope
to ever cont Of and eashuss an aud
ieaee again as I did that one. There
fore beg of YOU to eliminate from
your minds any expectation of hear
ing anything but a plain common
sense talk, from q plain farmer like
yourselves 1 shall appeal to your
reason and judeemnt, rather than
your passions though the farmers of
South Carolina haze enough to bear
to excite their indignation and arouse
their anger. -.
If you shall stiu be. disappointed in
even what ]. do say-you must blame
your President, Mr. Tindal. / viii do
the best I can and. sAngels can do no
more"
The question I propose to discuss is,
sThe Statsi in its relation to Agricul-
ture." 1t IS very large subject, and
gives scope. for almost any amount of
argument or assertion. I have already
had good deal to say and have writ
ten much on this subject n some of
its phases very recently It is not to
be expected that one man can contin-
ue to write and speak on one subject
and not repeat himself. ! shall do as
little of thik as possible and hope to
present enough that is new to at least
hold your attention.
The recent organization OF County
and local agricultural societies in va
rious parts of the State is an encour-
aging sign and shews-frst, tlat our
people are beginning to realize the
real conditien of oux. agricultural in-
terests; and, secondly. that they feel
that organized effort is necessary to
accomplish any result-not disap-
pointing, Eam, too young man and
too poor farmer not to feel that I
Jay myself open to tie charge of pre-
and egotism by some things,
I have said and done in the crusade I
haze inaugwated, but no one else
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

State and their interests W
political passions of the n.
aroused into activity md
auspices. We cannot III, ,
risk, and we ought to h I
to run wild after this i''
En- gland-i>in which rnat'
PandoraS Box. Let ue
alone. | IlIl no drau1.
n"n were rs ind;faren' 10
am, men would quit mwJ
foresee untol evils to. 90
hib!tion agitation, if III y
aucc. Ii prohibition 1IS
use Of liquor I would ,'1e
it has not and can no, ,"E,
sensible man Will a {.
should we disrupt th'cnlc
turn our affairs overSe0 Il
viii surely gain contegis
made tle b,.lance Of real
was done in AtlanuwayJ
diverted from searwa..,
applying the remeipa a..
oppressed a9ricrlt::a
fore let the farmer. u
mand of their Owl. .
who are going Wig n
tion-make the p aft
walk the plank ariter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

1 have 10 stock a magnificent line
of Cigars and Tobacco in which
[ defy ecm eti;iol.
"a Liquors .for Medicinal p1r-
poses q specsaly.
I also take pleasure in introducing
the KuTnitZ kie's celebrated Wize
Grass Bitters; also the Carolina
Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and
Tonics are noted for their medicinal
properties.
My Pool and Billiard tables
ARE NEW AND FIRST CLASS
Thauaing the public or past pat
ronaee snd soliciting a continuance
of sane, { remain,
Respectfully,
S. WOLAOVISKIE, AGT-
JAMS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

! S.r lOSC II the
-, onc-m ,rc
'Ha Penn cratic
ne any such
sense than
n that New
veritaEle
'e DISTRACTIONS
and il all
,,i subject rs /
stuff. but I
b! this pro-
pt IL abey-
- the sale and
speed, but
!nd as every
se this. why
ptic party and
upt meD, who
negroes are
four politics, as
Let us not be
}he causes and
y depressed and
StS, and there
st;ate take CON-
Keep these men
pres in subjec-
Ind Office seekers
e gool skip into
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

| VIC E'ic'Ao ~ AoAS@oSo ~ A'S' S"HAS 1.''O
the hands of merchants and others,
and they hold this increased wealth.
if it exists-not we. Where one
farmer has grown richer, enough Of
his fellows he have lost more than SUI
fcient to make balance Like Sissy
plus, we have rolled the stone to ;hc
top of the hill only to see it roll down
again, and we have nobody 10 blame
for our poverty but ourselves.
If these things are true, and I don't
think many farmers will dispute them,
will you permit me to give my inter-
pretation of the causes which have
brought them about? It is an inter-
esting study but I cannot treat it ex-
haustively without firing your pa
tience. Ihave said we alone are to
blame for this state of things. We,
farmers of South Carolina-we, the
State of South Carolina.
You have read that three tailors
once met in Tooley Street, London,
and commenced an address; "We,
the people of England" &c. Wheth-
er my claim that We, are the State of
South Carolina, be admitted or not,
we are too large part of it to be I'M
posed on as we are, and whether we
intend to take charge of our own at.
fairs and run the State in our inter
est, or allow other classes and inter-
ests to continue to furnish both cap
tain and pilot for our ship of state, as
they now do, and have been doing
since Hampton was inausurated, Is
for you and the farmers all over the
State to determine. We are an army
of $4,000 white voters, farmers, all
against 10000 of ali other classes, and
yet most of US are slowly sinking into
hopeless poverty and servitude, thew
ers of wood and drawers of water,
for few thousand men in whose in
terest the laws are passed and ad-
ministered. "Only a farmer" is now
a synonym for ''only a fool" It is
fast nearing the point with many,
when it will mean "only a slave" and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

something more is needed than q
knowledge of the classics and itera-
tare. And while it may be said, that
farmers sons are educated at this iu-
ssitution and at the citadel, and thus
We are benefited as much as other
classes, retort, that they are educat-
&c away from the farm, and that il
they go to farming, as q few will, their
education has been entirely erroneous
in principle and practice, considering
the occupation they are to follow.
The professions are thus enabled
to absorb tho best brain and talent
among the farmers sons, and we PUT
other classes ahead to rule and rob us,
while those, who from choice or neces-
sity must follow farming, are left with
out special training to butt their
brains out, and only learn how to farm,
if they ever do, after years of study
and bitter experience.
The consequence is that while we
live in the ninteenth century, We are
not Of i.-but are cropping blindly
along the parts trod by our fathers a
hundred years ago. I speak on this
question, not as man, but as farm
er. And I say that in State whose
paramount interest is Agriculture,
education should lead rather towards
the farm than from it and that while
the South Carolina College should be
kept opeu and literally supported as
q school of polite learning, the in
terests of our farmers demand that
those who necessarily must follow
farming, should receive practical
scientific education which will enable
them to carry on their profession with
profit and success, rather than go
upon the farm at the end OF their coi.
legiate career as ignorant and help
less as new born ipfants-of all things
necessary fo1 conducting a farm sue
cessfully. Ica2not dwell on this point,
although it is one of the most impor-
tant which can arise in discussing the
question of the estate in its relation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGE.

- many ,nousries at the Real Estate Exchange
regarding reported sale OF the Bono ana orea'
Tones St property Tuesday and no satisfactory
t,op could obtained from the referee out as up
,aared in yesterdays Register signed by heeree JANIS
earpev to the effect sale adjourned 10 oc
49, 10 a NAV he ASSUMED that alleged sale was
s,,ro Said an exper,enced dealer This kind OF thing
gh, 70 be looked into court There were at least ten
bona adc bidders for property buyer VINO cahho.
Give his address bids up and fails TO lodge his ten per
DENT James 4 W oT he pCocne George Lyons estate
benjamin Clausen three and quarter ac' ch cs
and ,, ~ the meeting OF stockholders Real
sate 10 held next Tuesday was ISSUED
Gay ale In orae that the directors khoders
fake counsel the policy OF the txchange TOT
amendments in the charter Of Exchange similar to those
applied year. also TO renew the agituon III he
Secors I'm the Twelfth Nineteenth and Twenty second
and perfect the system OF listing ranmnnt of
The Exchange as an Exchange should take
Of other motive and we se shond not
Tor want o. Iiberaty In its details aed NV large
rowd of hnyers when offered for sale at auction
down property IN cherry Sshes ana those present
IN he floor were ex-iiegister Little j. White ex'
presnt Of the erOcers Bank Thomas , pgnlssP
S3Os uI1.o Enc General F,,s gerald W. a. Darling
Colonel ood j. Foley and w. r. Martin The pTlces 1
eompeon at The sale bv Edward Petnger Of hveJs,ory
brick the north side OF East one Tsr nd
John The latter Was the s1yeg ar
90 by 500 Tor Moore The total sold At o anS
Vn no roRers; meeting there a house and lot
about 900 on the side in exchange for 1wos1y
Ebere was also call more lots in the seventh
Eighth Ninth Tenth Thirteenth Sixteenth or m Ier
sew Civ was offered $4,000 and plot on the
northwest of Tenh-ave and Eish'y-egh'hs~ WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Gorses au0 Carriages.

TALL AND WINTER CARRIAGES
l. Reas onable Prices. Largest Assortment.
BKOUGHAMS. T-Carts LA UDAJ5.
COupcs VICTORIAN, Coaches.
LADIES PHAETONS. Lauuaulets. sIDEBAk BUUGlES
CURTAIN, SIN SEAT ana COT Pr kOChAWAlS.
Dog Village and " agoDetts Carts
GREATEST VARIETY OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES IN THE CITY.
WILLIAM H. GRAY. 20 and ~ MOOSTERsT.
tOR SALE.-A very handsome tandem team I;
large bay horses perfectly trained high cart built by
Petcrs OF London Address GEORGE .. CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Gin properip Go Get.

MURRAY HILL, III East 39th-st., near
ISl Park Handsome ionTsory stone dwelling dln
}ng-TOOm extension open daily IRON IL 10 4
NO. - WEST 91H-ST.-Extra wide house
IN to let. furnished. private family apply To-
IIOKAlE ELY. y Pine.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Citp propertn for Sale.


I,BERIY-sT, AND 9TH-AVE AND 7lsT-sTr
Offer soe exceptional harg dns in private dwellings, oS
fafs fen ncnts ana stIurnt properties
A HANDSOME three story and basement
~ m. .rnop 3 West l34thst, between 5ih
aud 9Th AYES lsx45xlOO largan, Sl2.1U0 Keys III NO.
A TTENTION is called to those elegant 1lrst-
N class ho Uses. Nos. 10 II East Soths Apply oh
,,renisrs toowpers. g. y. a y. A. WILLIAMS
I~H AND l5S WEST SlST-ST.-IwO OF
b.DO The handsomest houses ever built on West sae
fnshed entirely in hard handsome cnoneh ior 2laVe
RIKEK & son. owners, 99o OtlraVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

EIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY Of every de-
soriPtion at The lowest prices by Drs MATT 1T, ana
Extracting gas Doc Please call References; Dr. W..
n. Gilchrest, DR.. ]. W. Howe Dr. J. w. Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Gotels.

MANSION HOUSE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Directly opposite Mallst. Ncw-NOTk
from Fulton alsL and the Bridge
accommodations reasonable
transient hotel 200 rooms
THE LANCHAM."
5IH-ANE. AND 52D-ST.
An American HOel the American PLAN located the
choicest the metropolis elegant and exquistey
furnished apartments by
and service unetcelled; now ready Tor guests
nc. SHANNON, Manager.
FINHk HAMILTON, FIFTH AVE. AND ADD
Il ST.-Select family hotel single
Southern exposure cuisine une1celed
J. V. JORDAN. LIE Of DolmOnicOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BOARD hno Rooms.

East Side.
A NEWLY and handsomely furnished large
~ room: gentlemen only references llO last 2fth S.
LeXington-ave.
BACHELOR apartments, UNFINISHED two
ID bedrooms. paIlo and bathroom all connecting IN
hoor: very desirable all sunny. Apply iolanitress
I HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR with bath /;
P'''"'' '"''' 1893 Madisonave.
LARGE. handsomely furnished rooms with
L. board, 10 East 42d-st.. near 9Th ave
SUITE, elegantly furnished. southern eX-
PoSure bath ana 0l'' ''"'0 "O0 I5 g Matt Mad.ouavc
IfEAST 2sTII SI.-Furnishcd parlor and
two bedrooms; sngy or en- suie; bath; breakfast II
10 EAST 2OTH-ST.-A parlor floor, with
20 private bathroom with private table or without board
Also single rooms for gentlemen
ANTH.ST., 81 FAST Second floor with pri
~tC waite table only. References
IoO EAST 19rH-ST., near Irving-Dlace.-
E)C square room seem acor 'front.' connecting rooms
~ MADISON-AVE.- With board ; elegant
Il Il floor suite divided also upper square room
West Siia
BACHELOR APARTMENTS, Unfinished
RACQUET CLUE BUILDING. No So West 2Gth-st
DARLOR and BEDROOM.-Southr I'm expos
IRE private house. hot and cold wafer large cloelr0on
boaefs Apply for moderate terms at l19 West i1hst
DEFINED private French famil, receives
IL gentleman Goarder sitting and bedroom superir &C
i FarR ''''''"'''' ~ co. '''''' '''"
DOOMS WITH EOARD-House kept in
III peror manner. l15 West 45th-st
fNO LEr-Handsomely furnished apartments,
WIN VI III West ssth-st-
. HANDSOMELY and NEWLY FUR
i. nsh,d house Sit's! near Gina suits ana single
soDa6e Tqierences sSehanseL EVERETT DIRECToHY,
"a Vest 3jth-st
- WEST 01ST-ST npar 5th-aVp -Eip-
- SUITS hall rooms to eentlemen superior board
references.
DIST-ST., No. 80 WEST-Large frst-story
~ front room furnstei also third story single rom
ScrH-Sr., 63 IVES With board hand
tauIe If desired; also third floor
.51 WEST 2sIlI-ST;, near Broadway: ,- -
all conveniences Ianitor III the house
WEST 4GTil-ST-A select party can OBJ
tain suite of room fine location private table
desired. Room Tor gentleman.
f'(D-ST., 14S WEST near BIO ldway. with
nished house and accommodations hrsass references
11TH-ST, 50 WEST. - Handsomely fur
4 uished rooms with board.
40 WEST 24rH-ST.-First-clas furnished
fD rooms gentlemen families with without
board French kitchen; hrstclass service good location;
moderate prices.
SlST-ST, IS WEST.-With board hand
III somey furnished rooms on second and third floors
StTH-ST., 81 WEST-DeSlrable rooms to
')f let with board references exchanged
i~TH ST., 81 WESI.-With board, hand
4 somely furnished rooms smgly or en- suite.
ISU WEST ATHEIST. - Desirable rooms
ic'/ with superior DO I'd reference REQUIRED
Board ano Roo rs Ua1te]
WANTED. Small room with breakfast be-
w tween Central Park 3d.ave L." GOth-st
", Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
suERIEE,s OFFICE.

I
COUNTY COURT HoUsK,- (
CITY AND COUNTY OF NKw YORK July 20 looo, q,
certify above Ia be true copy OF the ~
1eoea'eu " -O $500 '' 49, HUGH j. GRANT, d.
shar,c N, thu C,ttv ard County Of New York
Publishers OF newspapers viii not insert this ah'ense
unless especially authorized 10 10 DO ,,rou cpANr
Sheriff Of the City and County OF New'fofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Gituations tDanteo--f females.


AITRESS.-By a waitress who under
stands making salads would be willing to assist with
other work nrstcas last employer o27 9Th
XY1ASHINli.-By a respectable colOred wo-
w man gent emens or family washing Call OF address
III BOlo, PSI " est 4lstst, Room H.
XXASHING.-B Swedish woman for .prl-
w family has large, sunny yard can refer to
hrstcass families in the city Tor REFER ees No. So East
4lstst
XNASHING.-By q respectable woman, ladies'
w or gentlemens washing az home out by the day
No. 500 lstave; two flights 'front.'
xNASHING.-First-ca class laundress wishes
w ladies' gentlerDens and families washing at home
no acids or ehores dsed reasonable 229 West 18TH
ST.. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Cuisines propertp for Sale ano Go Get

ITO LET.-Store. basement and sub cellar,
Il Nassaust. Beeknan.
rutland WHITING, Beekman-st
7ST LOFTS TO LET at 165 William. % and
90 Reckman sts other desirable lofts and offices TO
let IN this vicinity rutland WHITING. BeekmansL
OSTH-ST., NO. 327, between Sth and 9th
20 25Oot front. high stoop brownstone house.
four. story and basement completely furnished being
Obliged South the VIII let II TO strictly private
family low rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

Hamburg American IS. Line for Plymouth
L tIOnd0n). CherhOurg Pars) Hamburg
Rugia....... oct. 7. y. m Leasing oct ~ . p H.
First Cabin 500 $50 $50 steerage SO ito Plymouth
sl2) Send for Tourist Gazette" go. . 40
kUNHARDT & co, G. u. RICHARD " tO.. -
Gen Agts 81 Broad.st " Y.Gen. Pas. ACTS, 81 Bway ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
NETWORK, Wednesday. Oct. g. 1884
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auction

following
Blu j. Thomas stearns.
@ story cottage and plot of land. No 40 Nashne
icnsys running through to ys %deT 40 So COO
ttsOi l47th'] R RS' o SsaSd rei%%tr
SSTy 9S 6 xt@ Yi hasi
l2-stov dwelling WIN lot SS5 IVES, 4Sthstns 1900
- 60" '''' by John r 3; Sn.yth; ,oo,
Ss sSG 1 SS1s sss AND and S
e4s'oy sis with lots SS 100 100 70 daeh Andrews
,4story building with lot! 7$ Cherry 81 1000
,2stors house wiil lSt mo ,, IS2 1850
4stHry b9ildi7s WI" pi b9 N% 2l.2OO
similar building win io'' mo 81 tn UTHS' $500
ST. 1872 IT W OF 'tha'e iO' 1oi 'i''' 1sO5o
4story dwelling With lot N%@ hnd ""'' 90 500
BROOK ,YN RoPrR1Y,
. et.,,. f,vellinos with lots Nos S32 to S3S Madl-
soi,l 10 Of RAIL- have lots 2oA looc ach' 700
a. 'sSgy buildings with plot o[Iand Noslo9
f. iY sn f s piot ~ iSx irreg AS6SiO9
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-NY CITY.
be,rng shows the estate transactions recorded in
ne Tc.i,leI's o ice to-day
ram, s. 45 # Of Madisonave loOxlcoloi an zoo
ION Mc,wl9, S4 # 81 61 s 10 iS2io0j William
1l'I = 81 and Wife TO II ! oe ~, $1,000
,2ith.>i l,3 neoi ''''''' -'Ni0o '.l' ~ 2GOOO
al0ths' $ t'no 81 iit a ar,f Wife $1,000
shcpn,'' 80 'i' 2oNl'o " '0'''''" anu ~ 2l5OO
Ave, :, 20 q 81 io''s' 'A0'' '.. 1880
73ds' l' 4 Goi i'n''' 'Nio--' = . $1,000
rtl.tvc 49, II - Of l4@l S. 1pN l-''N;,-i ~
az 49, Nz' ,t liNio'' - ''o,' ... 1900
>oth'y' s. yi.I ~ Pi 10000
49, =, 3'F9 l it,% l''"''' $4,000
fAs cor o. M'a .,7 st. 'oNiVo' " ~ 1850
- 81 i D." r. W, II, =, ~ q, iIGth st 2jxlOO VIM
CONT ,ar : :, G :, oi I''''S' $500
Qrtt.~t No2 IS West, 1J6X9o.9 NJ tleck ana another
10 4 l. Ward - g ,,.,.,i
6lsisi loP II w G' dave -oAioV0' ~ 1880
144ihsL IS " , !, S % n,' N''''' GOOO
9e-si - - west I"'At'lI '"' ''! $4,000
7thaye m u en- to ist SIS l'ioAiOV $4,000
132dst. :. ~, II " OF ave- I''A'''1I' i $500