davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
NorA "woRLp's FAIR"


Tho big Show at Chicago Is to Re
Known as tho "worlds Columbian
Exposition ''--somo Features of tho Pro-
posed Measure Explained.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The per-
the original Adams bill; part of the
Gambler bill, which was the Adams bill
transposed with some additions; and a
good deal of new matter, much of which
was inserted to suit the wishes of the
Chicago managers. There is no sug-
gestion in the bill of fair in 1898 or Of
fair in two different years. If any
proposition OF that sort is to be made in
the bill it will have to proceed
from tho House worlds fair
committee, or from the House
itself. Accordingly, the only provision
of the bill as to the date of holding the
fair is that ntained in section s, which
provides for the dedication of the build
ing Of the Worlds Colum oian Exposi-
tion in She city of Chicago on the - day
Of -, 1892, with appropriate cere-
monies. The date of the year is left
blank, but the year 1892 is inserted
without qualification or an alternative.
The title by which the worlds fair is to
be legally designated is cosmopolitan.
1t is termed the "World's Columbian
Exposition" but never tho worlds fair.
the provisions as to the powers and
duties of the National commission give
the exposition an absolutely National
character. The only appropriations in
the bill are 100000 for all purposes in
connection with the admission of for
eign goods to be expended in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and $1,000, 900 originally proposed for
the purpose of enabling the Government
to make its own exhibit. The United
States, by section Ii, is relieved from
financial responsibility on account OF
any of the acts of the Illinois corpora
tion.
In section the first reference to the
Illinois corporation is made. In that
section it is indicated that the Illinois
corporation shall have the power, at its
own expense, to offer n site, plans
and specifications for buildings to
the National commissions; and the Ma
tional commission is given the dis
cretion to accept or to reject that
site and those plans. This sec
tion also corrects one important error
caused by inaccurate reports as to the
nature of the bill. The National COM
mission Is not required to insist that the
first S5, 900, 900 shall be all collected, but
the provisions that the National commits
sion shall be satisfied with the bona fide
and valid character of the subscriptions,
and that at least S50O,OOO of the first
S5, 600, 900 shall nave been paid
in, and that the further sum of
SIS, 900, 900 will be provided by said cor
poration (the Illinois corporation) sin
ample time for its needful use during
the prosecution of the work of said eX-
position" That is something very diff
ferent from the collection OF 100000
in thirty days after the enactment Of
the bill.
The thirty-day Limitation applies only
to the appointment of the commission
ers by the Governors of the States and
the President and to their meeting in
Chicago. The 1.-TWO leading political
parties are to be represented in the ap-
pointment of these commissioners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
A STYLISH HAT

is unquestionably quite an essential factor
In the makeup of a fashionably attired
lady But how much more essential to
good looks, and especially to her enjoyment,
is good health without which she cannot
look we'll, feel well or enjoy life properly.
The trying ordeals which fashionable soci-
ETY. imposes on its devotees are enough to
severely test the physical strength and en-
durance of the most robust Irregular and
late hours, over-rich and indigestible food,
late suppers, the fatigue of the ballroom,
the bad air of the illy-ventilated, over
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to upset the system and ruin the
health of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in,
to seriously impair the health Of the hardi-
est. Ladies generally possess less powers of
endurance than their male consorts, and so
the sooner succumb to these deleterious in
fiuences. They become pale, haggard and
debilitated, and constantly experience n
sense of lassitude-that tired feeling" as
SO many express is. The least exerton
fatigues them. Various neuralgia and other
pains harrass and distress the sufferer.
Headache, backache, bearing-down" SEN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
CHINESE ECONOMY.
Every Thing is Made to Do as Much Dut,
as Possible.

Every Thing Is hade TO DO rs huCn Duty
as Possible.
The Chinese are pre-eminently eco.
nomical, whether it be in limiting the
number of wants, in preventing waste
or in adjusting forces in such manner
as to make little represent a great
deal. The universal diet consists of
rice, beans, milleJ, garden vegetables
and fish, with little meat on high fes-
tivals.
Wholesome food in abundance may b.
supplied at less than penny day fol
each adult, and even in famine times
thousands of persons have been kept
alive for months on about a half penny
day each. This implies the existence
of high degree of culinary skill in the
Chinese.
Their modes of preparing food are
thorough and various. There is no waste;
every thing is made to do as much duty
as possible. What is left is the veriest
trife. The physical condition of the
Chinese dog or cat, who has to live on
the leavings of the family shows this
They are clearly kept on starvation
allowances.
Another example of careful, calculat-
ing economy is the construction of the
cooking pots and boilers, the bottoms
of which are as thin as possible that the
contents may boil all the sooner, for
fuel is scarce, and consists generally of
nothing but the stalks and roots of the
crops, which make a rapid blaze and
disappear.
The business of gathering fuel iscom-
mitted to children, for one who can do
nothing else can at least pick up straws
winter vast army of fuel-gatherers
spread over the land. Boys ascend trees
and beat them with clubs to shake off
the leaves; the very straws get no time
to show which which way the wind
blows before they are annexed by some
collector-N " journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
JUSTICE FOR LYNCHERS.

Four Persons, Including the Victims
Widow and Son, Sentenced to Life I'M
prisonment for the Hanging of Olson at
whitehall, wis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 15.-The
Journals La Crosse (Wis.) special says:
Sentence was pronounced on the Trem-
pealeau County lynchers at Whitehall
by Judge Noonan at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon. Charles johnson, Ole Slet-
to. Mrs. Olson and her son were sem
fenced to imprisonment for life, three
days in each year solitary. There was
a scene of great excitement in the
courtroom. Mrs. Olson tainted and
there was groaning and shedding of
tears. The sheriff started for Waupun
with the prisoners at 2 O'Clock p m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
lNTERMENT OF BODIES.
Although Made Sacred by Usage, 1t Ia
Navarthalaaa Very Dnnrcrnna.

Although Made Sacred by Usage. 1t Is
Nevertheless Very Dangerous.
The plague of Modena, in 1928, was
caused by the excavation Of ground used
three hundred years previously for in
terment of bodies dead from that dis
case. The plague in Egypt in 1928 was
the result of the reopening of grave
yard many years disused. Cholera in
London, in 1854, was greatly aggravated
by cutting viaduct through an old
burial ground. A recent epidemic of
scarlet fever in the vicinity of an En-
glish churchyard led to the discovery
that the bodies of those who had died
from scarlatina outbreak some thirty
years previously were buried in these
grounds DR.. Domingo Freire of Rio
de Janeiro has established the fact
that cemeteries and grave-yards serve
largely as breeding-grounds for the
germ of yellow fever. DIR. Lyon
Playfair, of London, writes: II have
examined various churchyards and
burial grounds, for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether the layer of earth
above the bodies is sufficient to absorb
the putrid gases evolved. Tho slight
est inspection shows that they are
not thoroughly absorbed by the soil ly.
ing over the bodies. i know several
churchyards where the most fetid odors
are emitted from the sides of sewers
passing in the vicinity, although they
may be more than thirty feet away from
them" Sir Henry Thompson says:
"Thousands of human lives have been
cut short by the poison of slowly decay
matter. The graveyard pollution has
probably found victim in some social
circle known to more than one who may
chance to read this, and / need hardly
add that in times of pestilence its con-
tinuance has often been due mainly to
the poisonous influence of the buried
dead"
There is no necessity, it seems to me,
to bring further proof that our present
mode of burial beneath the soil is full
of danger to the living. In this age of
rapid development, while we boast of
our achievements in the line of the pre-
ventive medicine, when every town and
hamlet has its health board, when an
intelligent application of sanitary law
enters into the construction of our
homes, the character of our clothing,
and the food we eat, shall we remain
Indifferent to the fact, that, under
false notion of honoring our dead, we
permit their putrefying bodies to re-
main constant menace to the living?
If then the premise is correct that in
humation is fraught with danger to
the living, it becomes us as scientific
men, upon whom grave responsibility
is resting, to raise our voices and vigor-
ously set to work to procure it's entire
Abolition d. NJ. Skinner, in Medi-
cal and Surgical Reporter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

sations, and female weaknesses follow
and sorely afflict the sufferer.
As an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for
debilitated and feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription has no
equal. In fact, it is the only medicine for
the peculiar weaknesses and ailments Incl
dent to females, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from its manufactur-
ers, that it will, in every case, give satisfac-
ton or its price (S1.00) will be promptly
refunded. It improves digestion, invigor
ates the system, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains produces refreshing sleep,
dispels melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both the flesh and strength of
those reduced below a healthy standard.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate 4; no syrup
or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. 1t is as peculiar in its
composition as it is marvellous in its RENE
dial results. Therefore, don't be put off
with some worthless compound easily, but
dishonesty, recommended to be Just as
good.n that the dealer may make more
profit. " "Favorite Prescription is incom-
parable. The manufacturers unprece-
dented offer to guarantee satisfaction in
every case, or money refunded, ought to
convince every invalid of this fact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
CROWN OLD.

Our Betty's surely growin' old.
"er.night seen her Mt tho glass
A-lookin' nt her pretty face,
An talsin' down the curly mass
or chestnut hair; an thnr' she stud,
Jes' like picter in n book,
A-loolSin' at ies one white hair;
An turnin', with wooful look,
She said: ~ don't kcer wat you say,
My dear, I'm awful old ter-day."
An, now come TO think on 1t,
Our Betty does seem changed OF late;
She don't Reer much bout goin' round,
An seems little more sedate
An thoughtful than she us ter be.
But every one MS knows her knows
She never was fiirtin' gal,
An never did care much for tenux.
But then Z was sad ter hear her say:
my dear I'm powerful old tor.day."
But Betty hadn't orter fear;
She's purity rs n medder flower,
An don't keer wat she may say,
She's CROWN purity every hour
Her eyes are jes' US dark an bright,
Her voice is ios' rs sweet as when
On this same day ten year ngo,
Iheard her mother whisper then
Twas on the 'levcnth day OF May
.'Our Betty's six years old tor.dayl'
Albert II. Hardy, in Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

The annual statement of Herr otimar
Haupt, an acknowledged European au-
thority, on the production, present sup
ply and consumption of tho precious
metals, estimates the gold now in the
great banks and treasures of the world
at 7,3d2, 900, 900 of francs and the silver
at 3,956, 100000 of francs. This shows
an increase during 1889 of gold of about
1so,oOO,OOO and in silver of about 2O0,-
600, 900. During the year the Bank of
France gained 260, 900, 900 in gold, while
that of Germany lost ITO, 600, 900 and that
of England 40,000,000. AZ ranc is 1911
cents in American money.-Ut IN.
" Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
HELMiCk ACQUITTED.
The Minister Who shot Palmer at Neora.
Ia. Found Not Guilty.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Marcn 15.-The
trial of d. NJ. Helmick for the killing of
Ed Palmer at Nicola last August has
just closed, and the jury brought
in a verdict of acquittal. The re-
suit was not unanticipated, for the
sentiment of the public has been with
the preacher. He was the Methodist
clergyman at Nicola and was prominent
in his warfare on the saloons of the
place. He had made himself obnoxions
to that element and also to Palmer, it
vas alleged, by interfering in his family
affairs, and his life had been threat
ened. The preacher armed him
self, and when, on dark night,
he rode up to his own door and was
greeted by volley of eggs he drew his
revolver and shot at random, and Pal
mer fell mortally wounded. He was in.
dicted for manslaughter A full and
impartial showing of the facts in the
case was made on the trial, and thu
verdict is full vindication of the pur.
pose of the preacher. When the verdict
was read the crowd in the courtroom
cheered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
France,s Cabinet out.

PARIS, March 15.-M. Tirard, the
French Prime Minister, waited on Pres
ident Carnot and handed him the resig-
nations of the members of the Cabinet.
This step was the result of adverse
action by the Senate Thursday on the
Premier's motion for a vote of conf
dence in the Government on the ques-
tion of the commercial treaty with Tur-
key. 1t is said NJ. do Freycinet will
form new Cabinet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Burned to n Crisp.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 15.-Mrs.
Sweller left her 3-year-old daughter
Lydia alone near the kitchen stove for a
few minutes Thursday. When she re-
turned the room was enveloped in
flames and the child was burned to a
crisp. In her attempts to rescue her
child Mrs. Sweller was probably fatally
hurnad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

"A man who was hunting near Hol-
land, Mich, the other day, got so mad
at the stupidity of his dog that he threw
his gun at him. The gun struck the
ground with thump, was discharged
and thirty bird shot went into the hunt
er's legs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Flood i'm an Australlan ,rown.

BRISBANE, March 15.-Owing to in
cessant rains the river here has over
flowed its banks and inundated the
town. The damage is estimated az
1,bO0,O 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

nqlsAoi; John I, to A SLENDER ms llehst ID.
Hunt Della {, to II Lindsey. S siths. s,b.
.oa mS%e : Years. a $500 ''o'' "''ey' M'di'
Holden + J. e, 4 y and Others, 'f Edridss:ss
c,o o,S'r sqS % to 5 James AZ, sutton
HaycS.. ' James H. to i oas6toa. 10: 3 man
' cbns ssn T faab Ef and RsS9rG to Francis ,Aov
of orSn J ." t'p to c5 gia a'9o'w Washington
clalh>on.st, l Year, e2S y! coo ,,..,s
ave- hahn saq w. to 4ad ssrrian. ls.ss w,
YIN a9a We to G y coe Edmund Terry
Koch Marcus to Caroline Solnger, ; l3thst be,uee,
'' Earna 'v scSe; }no II E1sn HulLaye, Of
KhoppHa. I4na and CAROLINE, TO B c.lewski i5l East
Iiou,ton.st lutalmen:. 800.
Kesr. Henry B. j. 2 TEX Guarantee and Trust Co. 81
Klein, Loo TO oscar stn and another. a Columbia
Eenrnef samuel to James NJ varnum, trustee No 25s
Kot,el Jacob a9d vic to Executors George Lake.
- fo%iHson. Emanuel to William Ciot:getreu. CO.,
Pleasant-aye and ll4tl.st y,ata. $500
kow and another, -2625o East 2jthst year q mort.
IL ac Mai, and Frank to Henry zellner. cor
Brook.avc and. iGth.st. ! year. y 800 W.
McDonoua1, Nartela, t, J Bitt-rman 1873 East 9th.
Mcdc. Henry p, to Howard l. Martin. 23ds No
MoiGney Thomas to Ellen F Ward, n cor 1Oth.avs
and l30th-St, Sc. ) wears q mortsages, $4,000
Lingc, same property, year, $40 0O0
Monnfng.r Margarckla, To I; GGggenheimer. n 7h.
ST. Q I,t.avc. 3 wears. Sl2 coo.
Nuhn Michael and wife, to II Iiemmel 23i East 10th.
81 Na9,s. Emma A. to Isaac Mark Forsyth-st.
Hester-st. 3 vars. $500.
pip,t Katharine 20 United States Trust Co, Y, 9
81 st 2iaVe , YEAR. -, 900
Phillips. " II and James Cu'hman 57thsv =
M.ds on-aVe. , year.. 100000.
~ Panchnml Jeremiah and j. jr to John Hastings. |.
Cb9rlr,-,t. @ O;roenwch--t , wears. 5000.
Reform Cab to y Y security and Trust Co. n cor
5th.nvN and o7ti.st. bonds. fi25 600.
Iladley Frank y. 10 u Wter-, 3ithst 1st
ave year-. I mortgages, $4,000
Reppcnuagcn. John ". to Annie waujman. 74th-
Il q 2d.ayc year. 20 600
Raphael Pauline 70 VIM NJ Dean. n 127th-st, 9Th.
ave : Years. - 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Hull.ave - 101.6 It Of Pine lIill Road. oOX 9,
100; same to Jares W Connolly ..............'. l.
pEcoRnED MORTGAGES.

Adler. s. to l. Suydam, BleecAcr-'t' Corneiia's'
KID. Joseph. to II Mccatc, DNtsioa''t' Mont
gon ery-st year. - 800 ..,,a, : od.aye. lot.
a DGp2a'' na dDO Bsliey&e years, 800
I bf ckrnisler IN to ii Heller, ~ l3th'St
oor1m ;o G. to Oscar Puray. ooth-st lltha'e
y nTtas fdyoa p Moyg q 900 eA'F' COZ
aaatayc ana 9 l'lt ,6 i e1 nttcIDaTy s2ds
IstiMe Years. SIC 90. -. ,.,..,.,,, Saving, Rank
o 9GGG IVA ,thaS 80 Year s.oSc o,. 1ox
inc bee SSyS T SsaIl, 70 slo 5i{ n''''''
ins JAM T. to I.lac Herself lioth-'t Allen
and nfa5ia%n vi tl IAN B. to nuggins of 7oth't
CT gs stSo5 Ahacl, to Eggcrs. lO West 45thst
year,, t20co. c,,on., SAVING. Rank cor Of
Canal and fTabcti sts year: $1,000 o,,..t ~ o,
Cha the AqTse TO Dox Ts5g S say 900 Bank
81 GaTro wm to the Bady and currer Co. cor of
2d sS and 7 to I fe i fO Co. of Of
't 3bsoS Ys'S to Mutual Life Ins Co. cor Of 5th'ave
and :5' s yGaF ' ws o? g. Jecr,ops year $50
Cohen Jennie. TO Alfr,d JarezN and another II o.
123d.st, OF 3dayc y, year l2V;, to-tb.st G Of
Matte to Tito Guarantee and Trgst coo GS
D sss.''i H. to Mutual LiSS Insurance Co. ''h'
st. no0 0 ConSs J. 70 $ Dycman Emerson-st
%dSs Soi5 n'" re- coS Co. cor
raN ss .foS 99d aGS6 To We'll 5. a
% SomS to Gobcn 80 year; g 80
Fam flaming. sarah !, to w IL Mccarthy lio'h''| OF
Hnc MorTl to Martin Beckett and another
3dayc Of 4sh,it 10 T. &c, wlcttst of stan.
on Gocdwn " + C. to L Jones and another GA Mati-
sonn Nyio f' Iohn to bernard Macln 27o Muborry
y nsavoaTch. Rosa s wcidcshcimcr 9lss'
t t6a to Franklin Savings Bank, cor l
ave and 3Sth.st voar'. ~i1oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

periences at that time l derived the notion That
i,iu tnl...ILs ,hd ncct Liking 40 not run To-
eether.
The philosophers of Germany were men OF the
lOftest moral tone. In fact, they were preachers
of religion as much as eNpoundcrs Of philosophy
Shall We say that from them the land
took its moral color? 1t would he 10
a great extent true to say so: nut II should
be added that the German philosophers were
themselves products of the German soil, prob
ably deriving the basis of their moral qualities
from a period anterior 10 their philosophy LET
me cite an Illustrative anccdotc. In the summer
OF 1871 ! met at Pontresina two P!uSSan o'icers
"a captain and lieutonant-who had cone there
TO recruit themselves after the hurts and sniter-
incS Of the war We had many walks and many
talks together. II particularly pleasant 10
listen 10 The way in which they spoke OF the KIND
ness and tho sympathy shown by the frcnch
peasantry toward the suffering German soldiers,
whether wounded or broken down upon tho march;
7 once asked him how tho German troops behaved
when going into battle Did they cheer and en-
courage each other? The reply | received wns
this Never in our experience has the cry, WIZ
mussen sicgcn' I'VE must conquer hcen heard
from German soldiers: but in a hundred instances
we have heard them resolntcly cxclam: VIII
mnssen unscrc PLIGHT thun' I'VE must do our
dutrl" l. was a scrsn Of duty rather than love
Of glory that strengthened those men and filled
thcm with IN nvincihlr hrroism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

1nslrufilon.
For Boys and Young Nlcn-City.
Glass tOf BONS.-lnr rmcdiaU and advanced
"A. grade, students prepared for college, law. scientific
schools and business. W r. CHASE. ~ West 50th-st.
A -CIKCULARs or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE, state
"A. whether for hoy> or girls; lily country. r. H.
AVERY. American School Bureau. Wost l4th.st y. Y.
\. KEMPPROSsoE's Ga, for Boys,
lLs 80 Mldl.OI-aNr cor. I2d.sL.
viii reopen october lSt.
Number Of plpl, Limited. individual attention.
Rcvd. II. Terry. II. ID. james ". Gerard ESQ
4. J. Garland, ESQ. Hon. Gtan1iilo r. Hawcs.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1873 broadway,
near t2d.t $3.50 ysar r5%aTy CSgmercsl ard
y. {. MEXORIcKsoN. PRINCIPALS w. l. N"'''
WIS., ENp SCHOOL. II3 West 7Ist.st opens sept 80
w A collegiate school for boys military drill new
gymnasium. CHESTER DONALDSON. 4. NJ.
For Young Ladics-City
A -A.-A.-THE REED SCHOOL.
a.. q and = East 53d-st.
Miss Julia G.. AcAlli,er. principal, succecdn
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed. who continues visitor. Twenty
seventh year begins Wednesday, October /.
A AIRS. GALLAnER'S SCHOOL
hsFOE YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
81 West 12dst.. will reopen oct. 8.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THoMrSoN'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 and "a East 57th.st. Ncw.York
Address Until Sept. !. care Of J. Kennedy Tod Co.
Bankers. ~ Walst.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
New.York. Tuesdnv. Jnlv I. 1890.

Nfw.lCrK. TUESDAY, july !, 1870.
The following sale, were held at tho Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
j.-'ory i-lcd flats win plot Of land. East
ol,,-,t aOjN Of jhl,o plot jlNlOOS quitabl" Life
Assurance Assoc ation. $1,000
N,siinR'op--t f. ~ Hankst plot 3GN?l.sNil iNcOi ;
r !. UnHi -5.3ns.
5..ior, building, with plot Of land shave. " cor
1891 It, plo l0lN,O iNlON2Nso; IchrN' IT, 800 over
cucgTlhTAu-.
i-,tory dwelling win lot. So lGt Ws,t 3,n,,e, 5 s.
100 ia lot lSG>'- . Henry lIick-. sl92nO
3..tory dwelling WITH lot 70 80 Fat ilstst cor
Prospect Place LOT mo / Bdrtl'u -. 200
---torf bfiIIinE with Tot No - Moist " s, n or
Bayard-.t. Dot "5Ni'o: Isaac Nalks. 5000.
.->tory house with io 40 2f' East l:Oh.-t, e. OF
odavc lot 2jVl'ulo G,orcr Fisher. 5000
EEOOKLNN PROPERTY.
3.-irrv house with .ot 80 - Carrollst. =, Of
Honr, -. .ot lN -AloJ II Terry, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
REAL ESTATE.
RrSIyESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

This market continues to exhibit unusual sucns"
for the ,irlo Of year There wa, Il large attendance
al the EXCHANGE Yesterday when No. - hottest was
offered by the executor, Of Bridget NcGowan Tho
property con-, - Of a fvcStory tenement on a iuI
lot the bidding mp from 81 900 10 *-nOpp' III
which price Isaac Marks Wa, tho buyer Inc same
estate .old No. 300 East ono hundred and-tWcnuet
st. q two story frame building on u hIll lot
brought - 200 from George {. Fisher. $500
Much interest wa, shown In the sale OF 40 lhl
West Thirty .ourth ST., four story English basement
il,,cr FOR $1,000 Tho corner ~ Forty first II
and Pro poet Pace. 1-N7j. with tlrcc story dwelling
hrpushi $500 from T. Bartlett. 30. l3' 'arrol
- Irpoklvu a three story and basement house on
10: .-,luO. sold - I. II. Terry FOR $1,000 hvc
story brick tenement plot lOlNl34. the corner
of Park ave and hundred and thirty thlrdst ,ol
~ T. Gilchr-t. ir, for 500 over all Nh" liens. No,
- ard 80 WaShiu gtor t.. two i've story BRICK
dwellings sold for 800 each over ard above the
circumstances. 70 Theodore L. Davis.
Tho EN"hansc viii he closed on the saturday FOL
lowing the Fourth Of JAY