davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

RECORDED real. ESTATE TRANSPARENT Y CITY
Aad'son- ave " $, s5A e VI 33d-st, 2ax53; Luth-
or h Marsh to William Z. Martin S27 co
sou-sL 195 It W OF 1stave., 25A1O2.2;
katolhe stelnheimer TO Simon ana Emma
Ea. soth.st S 1852 It Of 2d.ave, 25x -1'-0
1902 slegmund ]: Hers:hmsnn TO Chas Hitzcl 1890
o.; John Hickey 70. Ole OLSEN 27oo
sane . John Mclchers 1900
sOuthst. No. col; Norris Franklin TO Patrick
19ihrsI S. ieeS IT e OF 1th.avo, 90 1ox1oos; wv
Harriet and Jacob Gunther TO Theo. Rehl 2l00
76th-st. S, 100 It Of 9th-ave 175xl002;
new fsubjSct to mortcsgcs) GnoO
o31.st. No. 3S2 East: Jonas Well 10 b. A. Kline ZOO
East Broadway, No az II. Flotoy 10 M. Levy 23o0
soth.st, West Endayc, 1o0Xl00.S; Mel.
son NJ. whpplc 70 Jacob x. kirkpatrick 1oOoo
''. Js.ea W. Rel to Amy Deane $1,000
'O' Hacr To- Frsncis r Marshall sO.25t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Cost an0 fonn0.

I OST-Bank Book No. 1873, so on Dry Dock Savings
- Bank Any person having claims upon said book are
called % present the the bank within thirty
lays or the said book will be declared cancelled and ex
unguished and one Issued In lieu thereof
I oSr.-Banl. Book Ne $40 go Bank for Savings. 81
~ Bleecket-st, New.York. Payment stepped Please
turn book bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The cool weather and the nature Of the property
offered produced complete change in the real estate
market yesterday. There was keen competition for
everything put up, at prices above tho appraised
values. The most important sale was by James J..
wells Of tho Goble estate. in tho Twenty fourth Ward
consisting Of seventy-lve lots in Inwood and Jerome
avcs McCombs Dam road and Goblc and Wolf pieces
Tho bidding began with marked activity which lasted
until tho end Of the SALE. hours and until
every lot had boon absolutely sold The attendance
from tho locality large, and the known fact that
tho property would DO offered in good faith by the
executors Induced active competition the part of
the bidders The highest prices given wcro for ots
IN Jerome-avo, adjoining Wolf place. Each lot, Cox
l40 brought from 81 025 up to 81 $50 Lots in the
rear in Wolf place adjoining, brought from $3.50 10
s6a5 zach. The lots in Inwood-sve brought from
500 up TO sS75 the south side. and on the north
side from 500 to $3.50 per lot. The lots In McCombs
Dam road, running through to Inwood- ave. brought
from s345 up 10 s455. The total produced by the
sale was 33435, over $1,000 beyond the apprasc-
repeatedly urged in this column that the market for
small lots not subjected to the samo conditions as
that for high class property. The buyers do not 20
out of town, and ready with their money at any
time when really good property is put on the market
at moderate prices and in good faith. The auctonccr
was congratulated the result Of the SALE and the
executors expressed themselves as entirely satisfied
with the result
The stand Of Messrs. smyth 6 Ryan was also VOL
attended when they offered, under the direction of
Patrick Cunningham, the sole surviving trustee of
James McGill, No. 231 Mulbeuy-st on the west side,
with mont and rear brick tencnents The bidding
started at $4,000 and ran up 10 1880, at which
price James A. Conner was the buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Proposals.

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
until D. M OF saturday, june 30 1885, az the oice
~ the Company for assurances
Granting Annuties, No: 43i chesuutst. Philadelphia
Trus,ee for the sale them OF OF the Phade
pha Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock Trust Ger
tI1cates as col $50 will pay for.
The offerings az the lowest prices not exceeding par
costing In aggregate not amount stated
Will be accepted the parties Offering them advised once
aud payment be made when the Certificates assigned
on and after the % Of July next.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Sale Of
philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust CertGcatesn and addressed 10
LINDLEY SMYTH. President 43t Chestnutst, Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Professional.

WANrEn.-A gentleman with 20 years experience in
w financial and banking 0far5 wishes position with
tome institution banking hCIse whore his services 81
secretary. In advanced clerical capacity
would meet with fair compensation. Address d. w. c.
J.. q. Eex 235. New-yolk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
legal Nolircs.
N CuAVCFPy Or NEW-JTRSFY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW-JERSEY.
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed by the Court ~ Chancery III cause depending
therein wherein Thomas Davenport is complainant and the
eAecurX OF James Davenport and others are Defendants
" the assets OF the firm OF Davenport Brothers
formerly Carrying business In the city OF NewYorS,
aud that the creditors OF said firm must exhibit their
claims undor oath affirmation, within thirty days from
the date OF this notice. the subscriber Nesan Station
Somerset County, NcW-JcIsey.
Dated June 20, 1850. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Gitp 11rouerip 60 Get.

0O1 MADIsoN-AvE., COR. ADD: TO Let-Ihe
Dol LARGER horton OF steam-heacd furnished corner
house 1.-THE owner rcscrving some rooms) Apply on prem
ises from TO IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
yce dream.

A FACT.-HOrton Ice Cream is made from
~ pure Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks o
Ice Cream for res.aurants Churches Festivals &C. will
Keep orders promptly filled DsRos-
4h.avc 59S 6h-aVe, ll5 Park llULast l2oi-st
EewYork and i53 EuItOn-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
AVON INN
KEY EAST BEACH. n J.
VIII open Saturday, June TO-
SANDMAN & SMITH.

SANDENAN " oh1lh
LAKE PLACID STAGE LINE.
Only coach line through the mountains; new -FOUR.
horse coaches leave EzabethtOwn daily Sundays ex-
cepted, lsemiday after June 2j for kecne Cen
tire, fare 81 Cascade Lake. 81 10 lGlnner Mountain view
House 81 % Adirondack Lodge Transfer station 81 20
Lake Placid 80 So arriving r. returning leave Iahe
Placid 80 N. (dinncF keene Centre) arrive Eliza
bethtOwn p. connecting with kellosgs Stages Tor
ID. g. H. Il. H., Westport AGNEW BIOS, PROPS
60 10 THE CAT~kiIJ.s.
VAN LOANS CATSkILL OUNIAlN GU IDE
Contains 100 illustrations OF Hotels Boarding HOUSES
ana scenery with full description OF location terms &
from railroad station and all that you may wish 10
know. Contains also ) valuable Maps.
Mailed receipt OF 40 In coin or 2cent postage
stamps. WALTON VAN LOAN, C1tskill n. Y.
"RAIpIl's" ~ TiiE ADiNONDACk>.
On Upper Chaeaugay Lake three miles from Lyon Noun
tain Station. Chateaugay l. r. Trout fishing boating,
bowling billiards. tennis; best table send for circular
]. W. HUTTON, Prop, Lyon Mountain N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Business properip for Sale ana 10 Eel

A DJoINING Grand Central Depot 13d-st, attractive
n stor~.; large plate glass fronts steam heat Apply
81 Msdison-ave-
BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES ,, ~
ID LET on Eeekman, Ann, Fulton, John, Pearl WI.
iam Nassau and streets IN the vicinity RUTLAND
WHITING, Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

ARGYLE HOTEL,
ARGYLE PARK, BABYLON. L. J.
WILL OPEN JUNE %.
GO minutes from New-Yorl Brooklyn, Unequalled
in all Its appointments Park 20 acres 30 natural
lake, plenty OF shade Finest drives Long Island.
Batning, Boating, IisLin, tue Great south Bay.
Bowling Alleys. BILLIARD ROOMS READING
ROOMS, and large BALLROOM with permanent STAGE
Music entertainments, etc, in
THE NEW CASINO.
few COTTAGES 10 rent for the season rom $3.50 up
ward fully furnished all modern improvements Special
rates for families la hotel. Apply to
7. H. SILLECK, Manager,
Eofel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
FURNISHED Eanses Go Eet.

NJ LET-FURNISII weeks; summer bOatoets;
aeautIfu location and appuTtcnances 20 sleeping roy.s
Ia patronage; reat, 900, security required LAWN
IL. Tribune onlce --
~, ) RENT for the season, at Point Pleasant New
i Jersey furnished cottage containing Nn
dsanty located; both surf and sun "atop iciock
j. P JONES, 10 Park place N. 4.
II RENT furnished for summer 70 ss.isls AZ min
utes Liberty. ST gentiemsn's residence Apgiyuyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

New-York. Tuesday Juno 49, 1SS.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
BELMONT HALL.

DOIIOUI1flf-o NIOUNIAIN N.
This avorite mountain Will open for guests
June elevation 1900 feet; terms moderate Send for
circular. D. A. CR0WELL, Proprietor.
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
Ex-sena.or Jones ExpIAir,s.

Detroit Special to Jacksonville Times Union.
Information was received here to-day that a
delegation of well-known citizens of Florida are
to come at once to take ex- United Stated Sem
ator Jones back with them if possible. Since
Jones figured prominently IN the newspapers
several months ago he has become seedy aud
would not be recognized by any who pre-
viously knew him. His face has not known q
razor for three months and he is wearing his
last summers clothes, which are threadbare.
He is object of charity. He asked to-day
what his grievance was and replied: sPerhaps
it was when six of my juniors and none of them
my superiors in any respect were promoted over
me the judiciary committee when, according
to a rule which existed from the foundation of
the Senate, as the ranking Senator. I was en-
titled to the Craftsmanship of the committee on
naval affairs, and junior was put over me.
When on the eve of the great Investigation by
the committee public lands into railroad land
grants, was taken from my place on that COM
mittee next to the chairman, which it took me
ten years to reach. aud placed at the heel of the
committee on Territories. These matters
of record. and if they keep on / will give the
public some facts that are not of record"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
II OOd'S Sa
Sold by all druggists ST. six for S. Prepared only
~ @. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar

complaint is against what will be done this ye
what was done between 1861 and 1865. No
bloody shirt-though that cry never had any
terrors for me- I believe greatly underesti-
mate the Importance of bringing the issue to
the front, and with that oft-time Republican
courage and outs poken fidelity to truth. de-
nouncing it the land over. If we cannot do any
thing else we can either make these people
ashamed of this outrage against the ballot or
make the world ashamed of them"
This is the true Republican position. No
doubt Congress has power to enact laws for the
supervision of congressional elections. but it is
not power that effectuaily be exercised.
The remedy lies in creating proper public SEN
tiinent on the subject. In this attitude this
subject Mr.. Harrison shows himself wiser than
those who menace the South with legislative
epactments, which. if adopted, would be of no
practical use. aud which serve only to irritate
and consolidate the Southern whites In hostility
to the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
indianapolis as It Is and VIII Be.

Indianapolis Milestone
Every Hoosier feels an honest pride in the
broadening prosperity of the States magnificent
capital city. 1t will be alone worth the cost of
visit here this summer witness the moving
along of genuine business boom. It may be
observed during the week of the convention.
Hundreds of millers have not seen the stately
Capitol to which every citizen may proudly
point as the finest State building in the Union.
The convention assemblies in one of its stateiest
halls. If any have not been here for year
two, he will know where he has landed as
he steps from the in the million dollar
depot, 80 changed are appearances in that To-
cality. If any have not investigated the won
derful utility of natural-gas, they may witness
a city of $4,000 people enjoying its unrivaled
comforts. A special display for the visitors
benefit may be arranged for. Great buildings
Will be seen going I'D on every side. The
grandest monument in the world, that to the
soldiers and sailors of Indiana, whose patrio tism
and valor have given to Hoosierdom imperish-
able renown, will be well under way. A breezy
ride upon the projected cable and electric street
railways may not be provided for this early,
but the felicity of trip in the bobtalls may be
taken for remembrance, for they will not be
here when you come again. The coming cham
pions of the League will afford entertainment
that week at the and beautiful baseball
park, they wallop the New Yorks and Bos-
tons. Our excellent hotels will be fresh from
their spring refurnishing, and will treat you in
a way to induce you to come again and stay
longer. Our manufacturers and millers will be
glad to welcome you. The convention will be
love-feast such millers never enjoyed in In
diana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
The Globe-Democrat's Abuse.
Lawrence Mail.


The friends of General Harrison have reason
to congratulate themselves upon the character
of the tallegedl Republican papers prominent in
opposing his nomination for the presidency.
One of the marked characteristics of the Globe
Democrat II disposition to do anything to at
tract attention; and another is to make its col
vehicle for the expression of the ami
mosities of ITS editors. 1t is regarded as an
open secret in southern Illinois, where the pa
per circulates, that MACK" the most prominent
member of its editorial staff. is a Democrat.
This we know: the Globe-Democrat was a bit
ter and relentless enemy of the late John A.
Logan. Its assaults upon Gen. Logan in 1876
so persistent and malicious that the indig-
nation OF Illinois Republicans was universally
expressed. A resolution condemning its treat
ment of General Logan was presented, by the
writer, TO the Republican senatorial conven-
ton at Onev. Illinois in 1876, and was unaui-
mously adopted. It the intention to offer
similar resolution at the Republican congress.
ional convention subsequently held at Vandalia.
ILL., but the CD. knew when it had enough:
representative of the paper hand to
treat that this be not done aud TO pledge. as a
consideration for forbearance. that its assaults
upon Iilinoiss favorite should cease. The
terms were accented, the resolution was not pre-
sented and the CD. 3 subsequent treatment of
Gen. Logan was characterized by mildness and
as much decency as its editors were able to
command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
DEPORTATION FOR MIR. MILLS.
The Manufacture of Sewing Machine Ne
dles Threatened with Destruction.

The Manufacture of Sewing Machine Nee
dles Threatened with Destruction.
Washington Special.
George 81. Blaloch. manager of the National
Needle Company and one of the most promi-
nent Democrats in western Massachusetts, has
written letter TO Mr.. Mills communicating
''some reasons why the duty on sewing ma
chine needles should not be reduced from the
cent ad valorem." as is proposed in the Mills
bill, while the same bill leaves the duty on
steel wire, the needle-makers' raw material At
the present rate" He SAYS:
Fifteen years ago the average wholesale
price of machine needles was $45 per thousand
and the retail price was from ten to fifteen
cents each. To-day the Wholesale price of the
same kind of needles. but greatly improved in
quality. averages $40 per thousand and the re-
tail price is from one to three cents each. a
fni shed machine needle when ready for the
marker. represents in its cost 80 per cent. in
skilled labor and 20 per cent. in material and
supplies. By unfair means, such as under
valuation, some machine needles at the
present time imported into this country from
Germany and England, and. unless the present
duty the machine needles is maintained or
our materials are allowed TO enter
German and English needle-makers
win capture the American market
and cripple American needle manu-
facturers to such an extent that they will be
compelled to retire from the field. There are
about thirteen manufacturers of machine need
les in this country. with about $500, 600 invested
capital. employing about 1.500 operators, and
the earnings will not exceed per cent the
investment.
"a reduction of the duty to the extent pro-
posed will be serious blow 10 the manufaetur-
dustry. and the duties realized from the import
tations of foreign machine-needles which will
follow the reduction will aggregate the present
congested condition of the treasury by increase
ing the surplus, while the users of hine
needles will receive benefit whatever in the
way OF lower retail prices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
Confirmatlon Service.

There good attendance, despite the we'll
nigh miserable weather, and beautiful and i'm
pressive service at the First Lutheran Church,
yesterday morning, the special occasion
being the confirmation of fourteen
young people, who had been prepared
for it by course of catechetical lectures run
ming through tha fail and winter
months. The music. the flowers and
the gas-ghted room all served heighten
the impressiveness of the service. The pastor,
Rev. Mr. Baltzy addressed, especially. the can.
dates. the words: Eye epistle OF
Christ ministered by us, written not with ink,
but with the spirit of the living God; not in
tables of stone, but in tables that hearts of
flesh" He dwelt on the thought that the young
people, through their confirmation. entered into
n new relation, both to Christ and to their fell
low-men; that the meaning of it all was first to
get the kingdom of God within, and then to
make it come without.
A large NUMBER will be received into this con-
Rregation by letter and renewal next Sunday
morning. at which time the quarterly com
munion will be held. @a.4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
The Proper Position the Southern Cues
ton.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Ex-senator Harrison. of Indiana in q po-
litical speech made in Chicago Tuesday night.
took what 49, in our Judgment. the proper posi-
ton for the Republican party to assume in re-
lation to the fraudulent and violent methods
adopted by the Democrats in the Southern
States to disfranchise the colored voters
After stating that in several districts of
Alabama the entire vote for members of Con-
eress did not reach 2000 and that more votes
were cast in one congressional district of Ne
brasks than in the whole State of
Alabama at the same election, he said that even
If under the Constitution there were legal
remedy for this suppression of the Republican
vote. it was not conclusive against the agitation
of the subject II we could do nothing bot pro-
test. he asked If it not still worth while to
protest If by arousing the people to the re-
aiIzation of this wrong we could unite the North
in an indignant protest. which would prevent
the evil-doers from seating President at Wash
ineton as the result of their outrages, and from
securing the federal patronage reward
much would es done TO bring the ~rong TO an
end. If one cannot prevent a burglar from
entering the house, one does much TO discour-
age burglary by preventing him from carrying
off anything Mr. Harrison said:
stBnt some of these Independent journalists.
call this the .'bloodyshirt' They say are
trying to revive the strife of tle war. to rak .
the extinct en- bers. to Kindle the fire again
/ want it understood that for one | have no
quarrel with the South for what took place bs-
tween 1861 and 1865 l am willing to forget
that they rebels. at least soon they
willing to forget it themselves, and that
time does seem TO have come yet TO them.
But our complaint is against what was done in
1854. not what was done during The war. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
Central-Avenue church.

What will probably be the last sermon
preached in Central-avenue NJ E, Church by
Rev. A. W. Lamport as it's pastor. delivered
to large and interested congregation last
night, despite the almost impossible condition
of the streets He chose for his text the words
of Solomon. "That which now is. in the days to
come shall be forgotten" The theme of the
discourse that all earthly good eva
nesceut, and only that abideth which has to do
with character and spirit. 1t was
very earnest eXhortation to the
people with whom be had labored for two and
half years TO devote themselves with renewed
zeal ard intensified purpose to the high mission
OF the church of Christ among men, He briefly
alluded to the measure of success that had at
tended the weeks and months of his Passionate.
saying that his labors had extended over 129
Sundays, and he left the church with
net increase of membership of 127.
Mr.. Lamport has proved most faith
full and acceptable preacher and pastor.
The congregations have been built up and main
tanned. and all the work of the church strength
ened and improved He goes to the North Con-
ference Wednesday, which meets at Wabash,
and will there. doubtless. receive his appoint.
ment TO the First Church. Richmond which
charge he once served and whose beautiful new
church he built. He leaves in Indianapolis
united people to testify their regard for him,
and, outside of his own membership. the esteem
of all who know him, ministers and citizens
alike, of every denomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
A Safe Thing TO Do.


The safe thing for the Republicans to do is to
nominate the man that the Democra to don't
want nominated in Indiana this year. and that
is Gen. Ben Harrison without a doubt.
They were always abusing Blaine until his dec
lination but now they not but
what Mr.. Blaine is pretty clever man after
all. General Grant, when a candidate for
President was drunkard and a hummer in
the estimation of these same men. The trick is
old one and will not win. The more abuse
that is heaped upon General Harrison by these
fellows will add to his popularity and will give
him the nom ration at the Chicago convention,
and is sure to bring success in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

Those saloon keepers who would sell to moderate
drinkers only, and who would not allow bling
in their saloons did not crimnate themselves. In
temperance ought TO be wiped out. though, for
it was doing the work of the devil all over the
country If man could not control himself be
should never touch ntoxicants. Those who did
drink, should go so far and no farther. Unless
man limit he would always go beyond il.
Above all, he advised the young mem bers OF
the church to avoid public balls No person
who desired TO God would go to q ball
where all classes were admitted upon the pay
ment of q small sum of money. At the conclu-
sion of the sermon the papal blessing was given
Tonight Father Coghlan will lecture on '.Iuh-
deity and Morality, at St. Johns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
l1eves the little sufferer at once; it produces
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
PAIN relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising froEI teething other causes. Twenty
i've cent? bottle