davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
RITa OF LEGAL NEWS.

On second trial before Judge and Jury In tho
Court of Common yesterday OF the old suit In whoh
damages were demanded the NewYork and NewaVeh
Railroad Company for the killing OF Anthony Bronx IN loV'
verdict def niant ordered Brons whose willow
was the Rans bs e rack n 'front.' Of an approaching train
he a struck ss yeI aant the The case was
taken TO the Court Of which % rdsa 10 the law
concerning cOntrbutory negligence
Apo or Old suit about tried for the third time before
I;cf y eaSn sP IIy that ts verdict Of $1,000 ncan
costs be for the pan, IL Vas me case 81
SO FORSYTH st. nlarng his arm 80 BABY ss een
SnI Iandor had covered stairs with zinc portion OF
which becoming partly detached caused the p'ain'An "
In the which he seeks M ,hs 1 K1
~ ~ @ nd a her first hu sband is living Judge Allen Il
Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday granted an Triyr h.
litigation and directed that uige charlie, = Da as @
sims formerly clerk In the Once OF me Nsrt e
Pacific Railroad Compa1y ana I~ es soon m he sscer
tanned another husband she denies ms asgs
thew we're Ing Liverpool I'm APRIL 1889
BY the Joseph Gall the oRticano who So died last s
quelthed former clerk OF his named punkehsen n h s
ms request had changed MS nas 10 had e before be did
left s o. to Mrs Amelia steele wh1 gsev ~ MI
Steele who claims that her husband con-
testing ." T Motion msSs S behalf Iss Tor
Joseph Gall
An application made to surrogate Rollins yestery ~
Pen II
Bauer from the position aimnistratrx OF ms ram
estate He charged that she had sold two houss or S
nroperty The mother and other six Children VINO arc
pna .ed with her management opposed the appcNon IN
Their behalf stated that the petitioner ma aray re-
ceyed 81 OF The estate only 500 OF his share duo
him The decision reserved.
The Surrogate Yesterday reserved his decision on the april
cations of Mrs Lucy r. Williams snd Fielding L. iams
for OF the estate worth S3bol OF
David Walter williams who died last June az CiaNsVte
Tenn The former and the latter his halOOthet
whose principal objections to having her made aan nsi
are that Old and as ne airges -
10 Intuence
On motion OF exJudge Charles A Peabody the General
Term n The Supreme yesterday directed that inlh
be entered record noting the public services worth anu
m william Miller. Justice van worst pro
siding in one OF the court orerei An a'
iournment n u emory OF the dead jurlst
Rose Fox Yesterday recovered from Eva Miller for
the death husband who killed by the all OF der
rick i'm Harlem the supreme Court Do
fore Justice Andrews and a jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA general order has
been prepared at the War Department changing the
headquarters OF the Department OF Dakota from Fort
Smelling MIMI, 20 St Paul, MIMI, on November l, ana
the of the Division OF The Pacific from the
Preside Of California TO San Francisco on inc same
date Major James Riddle. 9th Cavalry, Major Henry
/ Farnsworth In enera and Captain Edward
Hunter st Cavalry. have been detailed to assist the
Secretary OF War examining and reporting upon the
claims OF certain States and Territories against the
Infed states provided for IN the act or August A.
1856 CAPTAIN Washington Matthews, assistant sur
geon has granted leave OF absence Tor one mon'
. and twelve days with permission 10 20 abroad
y Louis Kingsley mas Deen or
dered 10 duty aboard tho receiving snip New-Hahp-
shire: Lieutenant Richard ii. Towney 10 the training
ann jamestown; Assistant Engineer George Wnlets,
10 exanin alton for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
WILL GERONIMO OR MILES BE PUNISHED
AN ADMINISTRATIONS PROBLEM - GENERAL "
GERONIMo's REPORT AWAITED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE Cabinet meet
ing to-day was attended by Secretaries Endicott
and Lamar Postmaster General Villas, Attorney Cen
era Garland and Acting secretary Fsrchid Inc prin
cipa subject consideration was the unsatisfactory
condition Of affairs growing out OF the acceptance by
General Miles OF conditional surrender OF the Apaches
under Geronimo The matter involves some important
and knotty questions ana was given careful con-
sideration No action taken, however, and nothing
will be done Tor several days 1t may be
necessary to summon General Miles to Washing
ton before difficulties be satisfactorily settled
The experienced and distinguished military chieftans
who compose Presidents Cabinet do not seem TO
know what will be do this emergency. 1t GER
tanly begins to though the Administration Is
waiting TO receive General Geronmos official report
before making up its mind whether or not General
Mess action IN receiving the surrender OF the former
was strictly accordance with his instructions ana the
rules of uncivlzed warfare
fact, despite certain semi -ohcial outglv
ings from the War Department. that General Miess Of
fetal report the Apache campaign and tho
OF Geronimo was promptly made ana torw ,,'nea
TO WsshngtSn and hi, is , AN in PrpesIept
Within the last two three days 1t was said by one
who Ought to know as NOT yea
Several days there was much hurryng 10 anu Iro
gathering together the literature relating to General
Mes's campaign. including telegrsphc dispatcne,s
Howard Miles and stanley tits presumed that this
collection mide for tue use OF the fresueh ~ Is
ton have been that Of the capture OF Geronimo
and his followers they should be transferred 10 piace
SO remote from Arizona as TO make II Impossible
for them ever TO repeat the ontrages and
crimes OF which they have been guilty But why there
difficult to understand. unless before stated the
Secretary OF War Is awaiting an Official report from
treatment receiving at the hands OF the Ad-
mia straton ana there seems to be some ground ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE RISE IN BROADWAY VALUES.

To he EdWOr OF Inc IFtOu ne
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of September %
read OF the the side Of Broadway be-
tween Leonard aud Franklin sts., with an on Frank
n-st for $40 600 That lot belonged formerly 10 my
maternal grandmother Mary Nichols, and was sold for
her by my father about 1903 to Mr. Conto who kept
an ice-cream garden IN Broadway near the
Battery. Tho price paid, including the adJoin-
Ing lot on the north side, having on
1t three story frame house with brick front, was
81 600 OF which the lot sold would have COW
cred about $4,000 Mr. Coutoit paid the whole sum In
Spapish dollars aud crowns brought to house III bar
rels and CARTS remember the whole transaction very
well. Conto removed hts garden TO this lot and was
succeeded by his son. John II. Contoit w. T.
Manchester, N j., Oct 7, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
srCpETApy WUITNFY'S LATEST ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. z (SpecidD. an
pouuce to-day that the Secretary OF the
Navy has directed Admiral Luce, the commandment
chief OF the North Atlantic Squadron, communicate
with General schoheld OF the Army and place the yes
sells OF the feet Generals disposal in order thai
they might participate In the ceremonies attending the
unwilling of the Blrtholdi statue has caused great
deal OF talk In naval circles AT the present moment
there ia only one weasel the direct Jurisdiction OF
Admiral Luce-the flagship Tennessee. The other three
vessels OF the squadron the Galena saratoga ana a-
tic are at the present time the Portsmouth Navy
ard III ergoing repairs, and 1t seems hardy possible
that the will feel inclined to give them up as
they are OF TO the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
The DE BENS1 UDE-LONSDALE SUI.
MISS CAMERON's HUSBAND PUTS THE DAMAGES A
S1OOOOO-THE PAPERS SERVED.

800. O00-THE PAPERS SERVED
For the last days Mr. De Bensaude has been trying TO
settle upon value him OF Violet Camerons affections
AT FIRST he considered worth at least 100000 and told
his LAWYERS 10 sue for Mr. Jacobs almost
ready TO the papers when De Bensaude Informed him
that he would satisfied with onelaf OF that sum The
little husband did not think that any woman who would
deliberately him put In and kept In the twenty nnt
Precinct Police Station and in the cold and comforess
Tombs night could have avished upon him over
$4,000 affection The oblgfng Mr. Jacobs con
scented and started TO draw up new complaint
While he doing Mr. de Bensaude got to thinking OF
fe hacyon days welded life that he and Miss Violet had
spent together the hated Hugh Cecil Lowther Lord
Ionsdae came disturb his peace and Joy Tears
came into his deep. dark eyes
MAKE ii 500 900 hapenny less" he said to his
DONE and yesterday the papers in the case were
The complaint vOaninous 1t sates that the plants
Was married to DE Bensaude in LONDON september 20
2ss4 Their boy Cecil 1r4Ge ice San %sed last july
AT Brighton, England There the complaint alleges MISS
Upon information and Geis.' The document continues.
,ans 5n scotland IL the CITY Of New OK and IN
travelling to and from The sad different places II was
thai Lonsdale accompanied lbs Cameron TO this eona
Committed BY means Of which BY the said
oe.Sn ss1 the Affection Which lbs sad vile the said Violet
LYDIA lad for the sap plaintiff was aenaed ana
Sey G and assistance which he otherwise would have had
o said VIE and as PC rd ss dss y body nd
mind to his great damage -. ...,oA
TIE claim foI special damages Is thus stated; ,u ,
WY q sYSs daas q IL, the f.G panf pro a.
49, aud il knowp by the stage OF Violet Cameron
at Size education and culture and an actress OF
sLty and forms attractive and profitable feature any
enterprise which she become attached ana
thai her Income her theatrical engagements during mo
Sear aggregate about fifteen thousand dollars 49,,
This Bensaude says he 10 entitled 10 accornlhey
Britain. of which country ne anu
lis wife ale residents Wherefore the document conoiude
fle palnn demands Judgment for the sum OF elooVVo
dam together with costs. ....u.~
MT Hummol sad he would have Lord Lonsdaes answer
resny To- morrow Mr. Jacobs de Bensaudes lawyer says
an client is eager 10 have LORD Lohsise anu
the way as he WAS ueaeo anu Pon~P' H0
would ~ today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NO CHANGE, If YOU PLEASE.

TO he Edttor OF TIC IFIONHe.
SIR: Why change the name of Bedlow's
Isandf 1t Is good smooth, easy name, honorable with
age ana savoring OF Knickerbocker traditions that
should TO dear 10 every OF Manhattan. Let II be.
II II should be changed would want Bowling
Green to be renamed because there is no longer any
bowling there and Broadway bocauset Is not now
broadcast avonae and until We were as bad ss tho
Parlsian, who change their street names al every
change OF government the Now YORK Aldermen, whp
have outraged the memory OF one OF Americas best
friends by dubDing Chatbam-st. Park Row." Names
OF historical significance should be preserved rather
than abolished, and Bellows Island should be suffered
10 re- ain the title by II has been known longer
than any modern oonoolast can RENE mber. Yours,
MANHATTAN.
Ns,r yorL Oct z 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Asv. before the Supreme Court tried to check him.

have before the Supreme Court, tried TO check niin
was useless Fischer said;
Iwiil not talk much. I protest against being sen,
fenced to death because have comInttee no crime
was tried In this Jury room for murder and was CON
voted anarchy. don't deny that was one OF she
parties who summoned this meeting 10 the haymsrxes
but know no more about the throwing OF ethe pomo
than Mr. Grin nell does perhaps. It's fso1 ana 40
NOT deny -.
Here Mr.. Solomon rose and going over to FISCHER
whispered something In his Fischer turning rounu
said sharply: Don't interrupts me. know what
an talking about" Solomon retired and Fischer con-
tinued
do not deny that got up circular and had line
put Ia calling on the workiugmen TO come armed mao
my reasona am not convicted because
Anarchist, have never been murderer, but know
man who is the way 10 becoming a murderer. ana
that IL states Attorney Grinne because he mas placed
men here upon the stand who he knew would swear
falsely IN where eight lives were at stake An
anarchist loves his principles better than his ne ana
ing which feel am to be sentenced TO DEATH mat IL
all have 10 say.
Louis Linsg, the bomb maker expressed the wish 10
have bs say German An Interpreters was placed al
his service. In deep-chested tones he exclaimed:
do speak 1t dgnities have been heaped
upon me In this court Grnnel has connlved Win
miserable people to get evidence to kill me- when he
knows was the course pursued TO gaiu edu
cation for my brothcrs-to lift them up.
A the youthful Anarchist slowly went on with his
speech his seemed swell and date with the In
tensity OF his feelings. His frame shook with passion
and his cultural poured forth torrent OF emphab
ic sentences in native language He strobe impa-
tenty back FORTH while the interpreter translated
each sentence and occasionally emphasized his words
by violent bow upon the little table IN front OF him.
At last, turning feroeIy to the States Attorney nc
roarcd;
die willingly the galows win tue Same con
seDpt for death that have for your laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
CALENDARS TO-DAY,

SUPREME CouRr-CH.NsERs-B Before Donohue Nos
% s. a oo g o G 2 h. 5c ! 5S ! s a aSs
SUPREME CouEr-GESExAL PE * - s pay! 81 s
g. SS S. S. H. b. 70 iOi lei 1872 i6e io7 III, lS0
SO stra s couRr-srEcAL TEnx-PARr I-BetOre Van
Brgp[ Soe ouaTsrses I-BetOre Law
SGD s6S sea- ss5 sos s6 $40 81, S72 s74 s75.
sDe Adjourned a6 wene October
@ Ss1o 2cs 26os B $685. 2S 5
49, SSs ? $SGs ? 1913 f s 5p @ &sS 1888 zoo $685.
sp TSI -BetOrc Van Worst
syRSnE 0ciacUrr-PARr II-Auourned until tho
18th. o.... Mann ~, p.,o,. ,r,ror.
soo5 SS45 PASS $3.50 $40 1854 seo s
Slg9 $t 9S $2 z s 5gt 7S oS0 0o' ''0'
sGkSoo1rE's couRT-Before rollins $40 calendar
sSrRsioR couEr-sPsciAL TERN-BeiOre Freedman. j.
Eta B ,aS i siasT 5
5 J ISP s2 aIs eIs s a ipt go iA'' ''O
HtfEnioh coGafIfmAL TERN-PAET IIBeicre oGon
I2o5. 1907 i30S i2O0, 1910 l2ll -, n.,o., n,
s 5s a. 5ss O o os SS I
IIss lss 100 il9l ls2 llsS 1884, 1882 1885, ll9''
ii sH rSS lgS Iv9egTs TTqas
JNos 97S 81 S19 ol9 Wv "a I9sc IVA iiy7 IFS
iii77SS. 1885, isl lisa 1883 ils5. lls9 ls7 i224
COMMON pLEAs-srEclAL TESM-beiore Aleu- NO Jay
coMSos PLEAs-Eourr TERM-BetOre DAILY Nos 49,
g ,52P ISL Bee 4 ss
so 44 1881 1854 1909 io4s l5a as i ista ss
1920. 1888. ., mann, p.or IT potora poor
is22 2o50 1850 2052 2053 205i. 2055 2Oj5
1000 1000 2O6 2062 2063. 2O6i 2O63 ZOoo, 2Vo ZOOS.
2O69 2O7O 2J7l 2072, 2074. 2O74, 2O75; -. ~
CouRrrRiAL TEKM3PAhf Betore ny ,; iSs
1913 1880 l47O l477. 1873 l47e, 1850 +Si 49, lisS'
CRY coUKrTaA lEGa1rAkr iiebeo5s Neh 5a "a ia
iogs lids lSo2 1888 ll44 1868 1885, 5sos 1891 lty6,
G29 1929 1872 Co., loss 1861 1914 loll loloIVsi loi'
1905. - ,,, p.,r rrt p.,ora Hall I -
179 7S2 lOty. 9l3, lso lVo5, 1871
ia63 40 1893 i403 l54l 1926 1905 l54o $751; 1850 l2l7
1871 1852 1910, 1868 1863, liOy 81, -. o.,
oaT al CjKSKHAL I.-Before udge Cow
,ns I'D Assistnt District Attorney FtIgerat-Nos
s. &c. . g. To- H. L. i'' L. 10 To- L. 40 49, ~ "
a. % .. NM rr p.,o-o rn,oa c,,
arsi.sys and Assistant Attorney semple-Nos
o. TO- II. r. l3 H. is. 10. II. Is, 10. 20 2
% 23' a. 25 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

GOVERN HILL RIVE rs me SECOND
The Governors parade review Of the Second Brigade
w. In Prospect Park parade ground yesterday,
was viewed by several thousand About 1000 sol
dr including all Long Island troops man@uvred
the turf Of the regiments proceeded to the parade
ground early in the day and spent some time In
am Shortly after D. H. the evolutions Of
the BRIGADE under General McLeer, were DO
gun The several regiments and their strength were
"a folows 18Th Regiment 575 men, under Colonel Faok
ner Itth $40 Colonel Mitchell I'D, 800 Colonel Fncke
s2d 400 Colonel Flnkemer ATTN, S?o, Colonel Gayor
Thlrd battery Captain Kasqun ana The lIth Separate
Company Of Flushing ~. Captain Miller.
oyvrnor Hin escorted from this city by Major Jahn OF
Genera, NcIeers stan. lie accompanied by AJutant
General and other members OF the STAN In Brooklyn
lunch AT the Brooklyn CUB and some
uronlnent greeted by tho Governor lie
Watched the by battalion aud In skrmish line from his
carnage attended his sian also in carriages When the
parade line formed for review the Governor rode up ap
fn tbs lines by General McLeer and stan as tho
hands played Hail 10 the Chief" The regiments then
past reviewing stand presenting fine appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
BOARDING UP FRONT DOORS IN SUMMER

TO me EhttOr OF Fhe Trtbune
SIR Is it not about time to enter protest
against the aDonn able and disappearing practice OF
bacadng the front doors OF city houses during the
summer months, and thus intensifying the dismal sp
pearance OF many of uptown streets, dreary and
enough the best for three or four months In
the year
In striking to this fashion that OF neigh
Dor OF mine who covers house and the grounds about
1t with flowers, shrubs and vines, which are refresh
ment and JOY those who pass by all summer long,
What the fancled advantage may bs
OF tightly boarding mp your front door 10
hard to divine Instead OF protection
against burglars would afford them an adj
itlOna cover aud protection in ransackng the house
Neither would apparently interfere, where servants
are left In charge irregular proceedings on
their part but rather uuder the feeling VI seciusion
from sight and sound the ilegltinate merry making
m gut higher and be prolonged we are rather
forced the conclusion that In many cases II Is piece
OF mere vulgar aud boarding up the 'front.'
door is intended advertisement TO the neghDor-
OF the house possessed OF New
port other villa 10 whch lie hles hlnseu away
from and unfashionaOle city In summer by all
means thankfully euj the cool country DroeZes
but have for those obliged to tln In town,
anu not behind him all summer eycsore 10 MS
less fortunate nelghOor W.
NeU- York. Oct Z, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE THIRD PARTY AND THE DEMOCRATS.

q
SIR: In this mornings issue of your paper L
find letter from General Thomas W. Conway which
gives certain alleged facts to snow that Prohbitlohss
are drawing their campaign funds from the Democrats
The General calls his alleged facts prohibition party
straws" Some OF them may be worth straw, Out INC
first two happen to know. are lot worth even 'ha'
much.
He speaks OF a third party convention having oeen
held in the hall OF the Young Mems Democratic CLUB OF
ALBANY intimstng thereby that an unholy alliance
existed by of which the hall was secured gras
This is equally with that proverbal dehnitloh
or lobster made by the French Academy LII the nrs'
place il was not convention" In the second place.
the hall was secured gratis In the third place. the
hall was not that OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club with these trhing inaccuracies the Oeherals
first straw will pass. The "conyentlon' relerreu W
was a meeting Of tue State Committee, September "a
which [ attended member. have just received
from Fred f. Wheeler. OF Albany. chairman OF that
committee a spatch showing that he rented ana
paid for the hail. which leased by the Republican
Club the Democratic lease having expired last May
So much for the Generals first STRAW" The next Is
like unto IL. II refers to transaction III brooAiyh
several years ago. Prohibition Alliance mot the FRO
hibitlon party OF which General conway WAS, II am
rightly Informed, member. appointed certain young
minister OF good standing In religious circles IN brOoH
Ign a collector Of funds, paying him On
all collected On his own nook, wD1thet 10 in
crease his COMMISSIONS or WIN nd
which at that time was Struggling anu
cratic leader VINO known to sympathiZe win lem
perance reform work, and secured several huhreu VI
dollars going openly to the bsnk with the agent Oh quo
DE mocrati0 leader TO draw the money. An evening
paper Immediately published the facts. Inc froni-
btiOnsts at demanded an explanation from ther
agent, ami evidently frightened AZ the turn OF no
began 10 eQnvocate and cohcea the tu.n' viii u IL
gent probing truth reached at last the man was
deposed from his position and has not since MAJ ahy
voice or position Prohibition party even an APP
pncaton from him for membership III the Young Mems
Prohib ton Club of Kings County several months ago
being entert tanned. Whether rght or wrong, the
party -sponsibe for those actions OF
tne agent of the Prohibition Alliance OF 1888. The
Prohibition party members ftoay are four out OF I'VE
OF them persons who In tho Old parties thrn Inc
Prohibition vote all Kngs County In 1883 NUN oered
less than 400 To-day the Young Mems CluO IS l,OoO
strong The club General Conway speaks about as
organized by the collector OF funds was
still-hOrn-has no existence.
heic- York. Oct 6, 1856 l. j.. WHEELER
President Young Nous Prohibition CLUB OF Kings
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, thursday, Oct u 1850
TRIAL TRIP-Commanier McGreEor. OF the Alliance,
which vessel mas been retted with machinery has
repored to the Navy Department that ON tral trip
made on the Hudson Rvcr. the vessel ran over q
measured mile at a speed OF 1913 knots per hour.
DELAY IN TRANsFER-Complsint having been made TO
the Treasury Department OF unnecessary delay al the
mort OF York IN the transfer or packages from the
dock to the public store the Collector OF Customs mas
been directed 10 Investigate In letter the subiec;
Acting secretary Fsirchid says: IL the faut lies Win
the carriage contractors they should be called upon TO
correct IT, and their failure to do 80 other teams
should be employed their expense to perform The
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
YoxIoUs, NOT MyoOOoUS. DESUETUDE.


"Danl how stands my cabinet this mornngT
AN present accounted for" responded the faithful aide
brisky.
Art sure }" inquired the President earnestly.
Sure" was the reply.
President bowed his head for moment over his desk;
ard then upurned sal the light with the words
CLEAN Of hope, DanL Touch my Pan Electric
bell"
The aide Obeyed In silence.
In a momena page appeared and stood with Blended knee
pray thee boy said the President sternly attach TINS
pacsid porcus OF mine house and mind you use ten
penny nails
Now the inscription upon the pacard was as followsj
RESIGNATION has fallen into XiOus desuetude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
MRS STOVES HEALTH.


1t hardly surprising, in view OF the many reports ccu
OF concerning the present health OF Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe many Of her friends should feel some
anxiety to learn whether the statements regards her shat
health For the benefit OF those Of her friends
who have asking corToborae deny these
ports pleasure IN printing the following extract from
per letter 10 the editor, written by Mrs stowe only
few days
Concerning repeated reports OF Ill health, let me
say that NY seventy NTH year. and after
year lingering and painful illness. have husband
laid 10 his nal surprising should
feel that required do not consider
shattered by means but only enf-ebled and
requiring seeking restoration by daily open
air exercise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Richard v Harnet the Real Estate Exchange yester
day sold the dwelling with lease OF lot No. 500 West
This house for long time the homo Of
mr. Felioe Forest Italian patriot who many
years prisoned spebcg ono OF the Caroonar aud
no when liberated came here aud for long time pro-
fasor In Columbia College In this house DO entertained
Carbald and many distinguished erils irom Europe,
a. "a .ololas and poets oil this country. The property
Wa sold 10 Robert McNelley for "A. 400
IN. FULTON Market Association has secured
or twenty years. s lease VI the market that