davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

IN Australia the government owns
the railroads. II only costs person
$3.50 To ride 900 miles there.
Communication rates for local ser
vice are still lower. A workman
can ride TO and from his work a
distance of miles for 2 cents trip,
IL miles for cents; a miles for s
cents; 80 miles for 10 cents Yearly
tickets, good for 50 mile trips, are
sold for STAG This is kind OF
Capitalization We need in this com.
try; it centrdliEcs bread aud meal
into the mouths of the workman =
children and clothes on their D4uks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

The advocates and prom oters Of
the present reform movement make
war OH no legitimate business or in
terests, but extend the right hand of
fellowship to all men who are striving
TO make All honest living. They arc
striving to rescue agriculture from
the perils which now theaten It's ad-
vancement, and restore it To its ma
tional honor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

Now that this years corn crop is
beyond the danger of frost, specula-
tion is turned 10 its amount. The
Cincinnati Price Current, esteemed
one Of thernost reliable trade Jour
Gals i'll the world as to figures, esti-
mates the crop TO be l,99O,00O,OO0
bushels, and the best of it is there
will he a good market for every
hushei of It that our farmers do not
need.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
Born parties in New York have

Born parties in New York have
factions, the voting strength of which
are at this time doubtful, and if these
factions shoLld unite with the farmer
and labor organizations i'm the sup
port of Lieutenant Governor Jones
as an independent candidate, which
Is by no means among the impossi-
bilities although it is said that Mr..
Jones has refused the use of his name,
the movement might prove formid-
able one. Jones is not the sorehead
crank that some people profess to
believe him to be.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

IN its November number the Cos
mopolitan will publish a series of
letters written by Gen. w. T. Sher-
man to one of his young daughters,
between the years of 1859 aud 1865
and covering most Of the important
events Of the war of secession
These letters present graphic pict-
ares OF n great soldier amid some OF
the stirring scenes in which he was
= giant figure, and in them the pat.
Escsio spirit of the Federal general is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
THE INCOME TAX.

So far very little has been said
regarding the income tax demanded
by the alliance, yet it is a demand
that sooner or later must be enacted
into law. There are men in the United
States whose yearly income amounts
to millions, get they pay very little
tsK. Why? Simply because the bulk
of their wealth is in interest bearing
securities representing property. a
majority of these securities are non
taxable and by shrewd manipulation
these men manage to keep from pay
ing taxes OF what is taxable under
the law. To reach this class of men
the system of incoming tax was de-
vised. There is no reason why it will
not work successfully. BY stamping
notes. securities, bonds, mortgages,
etc, aud rendering any security not
90 stamped null and void, the fixed
income of the holder Sould be easily
ascertained. II is a common and not
untrue saying, that the richer men
grow, the less taxes they pay. This
system of taxation has tendency TO
make the rich richer, the poor poorer
aud To centralize the wealth to escape
I, taxation aud control the labor of the
poorer classes. The farming com
munity own 90 per cent of the wealth
and pay 80 per cent of the taxes di'
rect, and n great portion of the re-
mainder indirectly, since all taxes
levied upon merchandise enhances the
price TO the consumer by that extent
The placing Of tax upon the incomes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

The farmers alliance has 4 grand
and noble mission. Let it not he
perverted nor driven from the line
of its duty. This mission is not
necessarily the establishment Of snb-
treasures nor any other pet schemes
but the education of It's members in
economic questions, and relief from
the burdens borne by its members.
Financial reform should be ever
ready to profit by the wisdom OF
others as developed ia the discussion
of questions pert aiming thereto
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

seen to have been meat attrsetiveIy
tempered by 3 strong affection for
the southern people. The fraternsl
feeling which glows in these letters
il in refreshing contrast to the sec
tienal bitterness which characterized
the period, aud they will constitute
su interesting and important oontri-
button 20 the literature of the war.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

If the county where i'll the midst
of important public business that was
unfinished nd needed the attention
of all those already on the board TO
properly complete 1t, it would prob
ably be wise to retain the present
member by reelection. But no such
state of affairs exist A fourth term
is too much when there is no meet OF
It. There is no unfinished business
but what can be Immediately CRISP
ed and attended I" by a new mem
her. The old member has had it
Ion g enough. Let US put a new one
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

Or the believers of Secretary Fos-
ter's new statement of money in cir
culatiou we would like To ask one
question: If the $l,700,000,0O0 of
bonds in this country were bought
with greenbacks, a. all admit. if this
amount has never been in circulation,
how did the broker get it in his pos
session? We pause for reply.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

IN the Japanese capital there is a
gigantic image of a woman, made of
wood and plaster, and dedicated to
Hachiman, the god of war. In
height it measures fifty four feet /;
the head alone, which is reached by
a winding stairway in the interior of
the figure, being large enough to
comfortably hold twenty persons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
REPRESENTATIVES MILLs, according

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS, according
to his Ohio speech, occupies a unique
position with regard to the free coin
age of silver. He says he has for
years favored it, but can now see no
advantage to the country in it's being
enacted into n law. 1t looks very
much as if the distinguished Texan
were trying to straddle the question.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

President Polk of the farmers
alliance appears to have been selected
by he professional newspaper liar as
a victim, but Mr.. Polk, like Secretary
Blaine last summer, refsses TO be
knocked out Ivy newspaper yarns.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
PEOPLES Parry nEEr1rt.s.

= peoples party club has been OF ;
ganizedand plans for working tho
campaign have been perfected. The
following table shows where meetings
will be held duriHg the present month
and At what date. Good speakers wilt
be on hand TO expound the principles
of the farmers movement:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

CALIFORNIA is the first state to re-
ceive a payment under the sugar
bounty clause of the new tariff law.
The money-$6,800-was paid to the
Chino Valley sugar company of
Chino, Cal, and was for beet sugar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
THEPEoPLE,s COUNTY TICKET.

The KEPUBIIC has more readers
aud a wider circulation than any
newspaper in western Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

Tue time is apparently drawing
near when the American hog will lie
m honored guest at all the courts of
Europe, and Uncle Jerry, be paved
the way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
THE GOODLAND REPUBLIC

The Goodland REPUBLICAN comes
out this week in new form and with
anew head. Showing that we APP
preciate the patronage given us we
have enlarged our paper TO a six
column quarto. The change in the
head-THE GooDLAND REPUBLIC we
think more appropriate We hope to
make it not only frst-class local
paper, which it now il, but also 4
paper of wide and Influential circula-
ton. It's circulation is growing
larger every day snd will continue to
do so as long as people appreciate a
reliable and newsy paper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
TEACHERS, MEErING.

The following is ths programme az
the teachers meeting to be held
November to 9 at the public school
building in Goodland:
Music.
Grammar-SubJect, Noun and Pro-
nounf ...... Taught by Mrs l.. +. Irvine
Recltniion..-.......... Miss Stella pic&ry
Physi GeoSrnp hy-Subjrct Winds"
Taught by Prof. J. T. Loar
Musir
OiscusSinn-'.Ordpr In Public schHvls~
.....-.....-. ed by Mrs. 4, ?. Murphy
Arrangements will be made st this
meeting for attending the Northwest
Kansas Teachers association.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
BROTHER ALLIANCE RAMP

ehayeiu aboeon
EWith alsT
is
which Is
of
H.
Lock Box eS oberin Kansas Chairman Ommt
The above authentic and of circular
from the above "Look heah
hencefoh shall sit for household shapes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

DAVID THE SHEPHERD BOY."
l would ike TO have every body ths-
an sing come and help us in the can =
iata at the Methodist church Friia =
night October l6. W. j. Bowen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
DIABOLISM IN POLITICS
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
"ClandeStlne" Grand Lodge,
SRI rrI1l Oh r.
STATE

Ton B. HIsKEY, Grand President,
AXE SouLINGER. Grand Lecturer.
". b. kKESRiaHT. Grand Secretary.
BRUCE BORIS, Grand Treasurer,
REV. y. p. NASH, Grand Captain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
NOTICE.

JIG. Otis member congress Of TOrtks q.
Kans., will be in Goodland On the Is Of
October and will speak to the citizens OF
9nodland and sherman county on The
issues of the dAl "a the in,ereS;s of Tie
peoples party movement.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

CALIFORNIA FARM PRODUCTS.
Cost Of PRODUCTION and net profits as
given by Thousand farmers; also hundreds
4 qusstiuns answered about California.
~,.ni free on application TO A. Phillips &
Co, l03 Clark street, Chicago, Ill, or -
Washington street Boston, EasS-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

Happy and content Is home with " he Ro-
chester. . lamp With the light Of the morning.
Cssaloxues ~ries RsehSse<T Lamp Co. .NexYczk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

Entered ut the Postoffice at GOOdland,
Kansas. as second-clzss Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

plnr. Louisa and anO to Dist No of the B B.
n sas 52H GeSre yfaF 's sa9y Mo,gsau
; aSS $ Sear 8 io %ss f2S ssS
o nsI in NS%YGT " 10 81 years.
Bcnjann sarah and husband, to James Moore. No 10
' CAR francis and vic. to the Mutual Life In
s Dsas to Fs Henry Ssa co.
walsworth,aye. 3 years. s2,195. ~,
Donovan cofneia J. to Joseph Goodwin los 1iS
S G sad ana 6 ISf No. l ysa asa aD '
BST john Chs g H JG''sR s of
hefG FnEE Eliza to Nay Mccarthy l02dst
4o s%%s' Of The Sd2 F 2ea Se oc Bank
'uinee. annie. to Ellen Donahue. clintonave. of
Fsns Incrcass so wife to The Title Guarantee
'ir@ey Ftl!x and wife to The Mutual Life Insurance.
H?riy Mary J. 20 Andrew Little Audubon'ave,
he!oHitz; Jacob; ana wife Cornelius F Koaslnnd.
r @0Sd ona Sc St.. Mnde
1' t F. Fdn sNG y0r 5S 500 Loan and
Trust 60, oSths. Msa.Gn-ays YEAR,, $500 '
Leyy Emile oo to Mary Brothers. 11sthss. is'
NyeF VIM ii, 70 Jacob N SSH Boulevard.
WadsOr LneO Co. No G43 East f3th.st. year. 200.
Mccarthy Mary f. 70 Frank wallace Prospect
ave. lot 81. man Woodstock / year. 1000
Mapcs. John and wife. 70 Louisa Epson. W cor
Of Charlotte Queensland, OF road leading from West
Farms to IInnts Point years g. 900 o, No,r,s
ave. lG5d.st ye,r. $1,000.
oppenhcimer Emma S 70 August Frcutel, W Elton
o'Brien. Daniel J. 70 Catharine Carroll. 107th-st
Of 3davc year. 81 900.
Same to Frances Gesner. same properly, mortgages
PqTylss Henry. to Henry MOrgenthau. s 1ith'ave
Riitcr phi6' + 20 Wor,a A ritterest W G Avenue G
lot 49, map 240 lots land at Burnt Mil Point, years
Ramsperger, Anton. and wife. 10 CHRISTIAN KNAPP n s
Eirchan John to Andrew Little. lists. Of
AudrbOn-aye. years IS. 800.
Russell Thomas =, to Thaddcus Morarty, 1s7thst.
Of KIngsbIid2e Road. years. 81 900.
AudubOn-ave. years. 2572
SCHNEIDER, George, 20 Henry Morventhau. l7othst
Of Amst5 dam,ave years q mortgages). sl5loo
years rs mortgages 500 600
Sige Fritz to Charles link and another 8 " corner
Coprtandtsye and l4'th;s:' 3 years. - 600.
~ 1st-ave, I MOI tbs, 5000
sheehy, Edward c. to Alex West, n $ 124th.st, OF
Smith Il A. and another, to Daniel Hoffman. 145th.
side Cornelius V, to Margaret Fitzpatrick, 0ithss
Of COumbusave. 3 years, 1900.
Thomson James : to g NJ Gregory No ITO Maiden
Turk Leopold and wife to Louis Tun. 5Othst. Of
Williams Leonldas r to Charles Bigdon. 3 5ls:st.
W Of 5h-syc, years. 81 900 lease
81. " Of sth;avc. ! year, $4,000
Mhpnc Nelson u. and wife. w T. n Stokes, A :
ssth-st' q West End'aVo, demand, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
y ArrRAnrIvE RnnK or PERSEVERANCE.

AN ATTRACTIVE BOOK OF REFERENCE.
A DICTIONARY OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES.
Mythology Religion, Literature and Arr; From ON
edited with additions by Henry Nettleship NJ A.,
and j. L. Sandys, Lit. D. PIP. " 706. Macmillan
d Co.
This is truly q convenient book. The system on
which il is arranged Is readily understood, and the
proportionate interest value OF the various topics
Is matter taken into strict account 1t Is easier to
I'LL a thousand pages with information so great
variety Of themes as are involved In the phrase
@Classcaf Antiquities than II Is TO choose between
what is indispensable and what may be omitted with
derimcnt. In general the author and his English
translators have done Just what thoughtful reader
can approve. lie Will not usually complain OF what
has been offered. though he may now and then wish
that something had been added For example, one
looks In vain under the head Of ships for some as
cusson Of the names given to vessels by the anciens
This an interesting topic which bears indirectly not
only the history Of navigation but also on that OF
legend and OF refinement In language. Abstract
names were used In late times, but that could not
have been true OF che more remote ages In the case
Of another topic. that Of oratory no Information Is
given the point whether speeches were intoned or
not matter Of considerable interest in the history
Of both rhetorical and musical development. How
ever cases are happily rare In which the book fails
10 furnish one who consults IL with adequate infor-
nation or at least serviceabe hint con-
corning the matter he has in hand. This information
"a given with due caution usually and an abiding con-
seriousness that there less than two sides to
a dispute When IL is stated, however. that the
Etruscans probably invented the true arch there Is an
apparent prejudgment OF case which Is thought by
some historians good one for the early Babylonians
Again. IL is remarked that Euripdes "was born on the
very day OF the Battle OF snlamis as the statement
had never been questioned IL has been doubted nov"
ever not without show Of reason This dramatist
s nm exception also to statement under the head OF
music that lit was not until Alexandrfan times that
the poet ceased to be musician" II may not nave
been meant TO hard and fast distinction In this
sentence but certainly the very form OF Eurlpdess
nlays shows that he was without musical skill.
That the work is revised upon lines OF the latest
study is shown BY the fact that the newfound treatise
of Aristotle has been analysed under the head OF the
Solonian Constitution 1t combines the uses OF
dictionary Of Greek and Roman antiquities with those
of classical dictionary One or two articles are from
other hands than those of the editors and the first
seventy-sx pages were translated by Mr. Staybrass,
whose death cut short his work The large number OF
illustrations, drawn from great variety OF sources,
will be found extremely useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
feaal Notifies

NJ EW- YORK SUPREME COURT Trial City
~ and County Of New. York.-ncnry o. Russell against
Merton +. Copeland
To die aboNenalned defendant.
Yon are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint IN
This seton and 10 copy Of your plaintiffs
within twenty days after tue service OF this
exclusive Of the day Of service and In case Of
1ae Ia apnesr judgment Will DO taken against
Won nv dcfau for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New.York May l, 1891. -
~- - uI.I MfNSTIEL HIRSCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
ONCE snd Postoince address,
800 Broadway, New.YOrk City.
To Merton f. Copeland Esq -
on ur uant 70 an order Of the Hon George L. lngraham
Court OF the stat. al Now-f ork
dated the 23d day Of May, 1891 and nld with the com
i'm the office of h- Clerk IL the CITY and County o.
New York in the Comfy Courthouse IN the City Of New
York, Oh May 20. 1891: .,,,-, , ut,err,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
once and PostOilce address,
$50 Broadway, Esw.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
General Manager. General Passenger AGcns
CENTRAL n. Il. OF NEW-JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY 81, NOKIH RIVER
Time Table OF June 81, 1891.
4 80 a. m. for Easton. Mauch Chunk, wilkesbarrc,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tamaqua, Potsvlle, Sham
oSin Sunbury. Eagles Mere. Wiamsport On Sundays
for Ea,ton Mauch Chunk, WilkesbaTre and Scranton.
6 90 a. m. for EastOn and Allentown.
a. M. for EastOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays,
Easton Mauch Chunk and ShanOtin. ~
S:i5 a. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Wllkesbarro.
Scranton. ReodnR Harrisburg. Potsve Tamaqua Sham
okin, Sunbury. Eagles Mere, WilllamspoIt Through
coach to Willlamspolt.
90 D. m for Easton, Mauch Chunk Reading Harris
burg Potsyilc Shamokln, Sunbury and Willlamsport
on SUNDAYS for Faston, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua Potts
100 y. for Easton, Mauch Chunk Reading Harris
burg. Wilkcsbarre, Scranton, Tama1ua Pottsve Shame
kin.
4 80 D. m. for EastOn and Allentown.
. AS D. for Elston, Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris
burg. &C. Sundays at 80 y.
80 D. for EastOn and Allentown.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 30 s15
II 10 a. 80, 80, 90 Sundays, 0 l5 a. m,
400 p. m. except Freehold
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant. at 80, 9 -, IL 10 a. M | 30 2;l3 80
100, 30 , 30. 200 p NJ Sundays, except Ocean
Grove and Asblry Park 3:l5 II 80 a. m, 200 p ~
For Lakewood Toms Iasser B5arhegat Park ana Lar
Beach Haven Atlantic City, Vinclnnd and Bridge
For Monmouth Reach and Seabright at 80, Sis in
0n snn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
{ ost ana {ouno

DANK BOOK LOST. -Bank book No. 492,:3i OF the
- 1owery savass Bank Is missing The finder Is
requested e. r-tufn 10 bank III not restored be-
fore the lth day Of July 1901. application VIII be made
TO The bank FOR new book.
I OsT.-On Sunday night. between CoItlandt Street
- station Of the SiXhsve Elevated Railway and East
j7th-st. black silk fob chain with gold buckle and
locket bearing tho letters r.. dc L. In monogram
suitable reward VIII De paid for same upon return 20
Me>sis. n. \. De LIMA Co. OS Wiillam.st.. New
Nosk.
I 0Sr OR STOLEN-Dank book ls.ucd by the Seamens
IL Bank for savings cw-YOrk the subscriber No.
2O60sl II the book information concerning 10 Il not
sent to the bank within 80 days from this date application
will be made for q new book.
Eew.Yofk June u, 1891,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Railroads
Pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
HESTANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OF
DesbrOsses and COrtinndt streets,
ms fOll0ws:-
On and after JUNE goth, 1891,

THE FAST LINE
s'SS Hr;Ives ceRcn e'Da s n.y. Columbus 80
M Chicago 90 o and o 81 L SSecp ssuday
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Composed exclusively .: Pullman Nest.
RTe DfpTHs and Sa OG efPnf S
ana S S%@ ID The conn conn
venences Of home once. Lighted BY stationary .S
and and casso shs. m da S1''n'
II. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
2co = dna Bling yfctt a o
Louis and Cincinnati paSsense 10 eSsea New and ST.
Louis $40 D. IN next day.
THIS COLuMBIAN EXPRESS
4so s and RaroSd Eebne
Coaches from ScwYork TO Chicago ArfNes III Oi'e'Eo
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 Pullman Xesa1N Sleeping Car SnS MSm
PRis riI Dnias Cars 70 Phadephs and Pitts
nss af 9S's0 Chicago At S 90 nus
next nee cay for na c 81 d da eRSp
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 m-PuIman Buret Sleeping Car NsTY05S to
land IS D. day, sad daily at ChicagC 90 m
Cleveland and 'Coluin5us pt saturioy:
BALTIMORE WARRINGTON. AND THE SOUTH.
R D@na Car to npor day except
1910 a. M arrive washington 80 D. M "a and 'S9n on
E. n Arrive Washington IS D. D regular Sxgess
100 D. II. and IL rs night For Baltimore only. 100
.. Sunday G:lj and 8 80 a. M, 4 80. . 90, and
FOR IdSG BE&NGH P9Sr and inter-
mediate stations; weekdays, 3 30 7;lo, $40 a. M.
II 100 noon. 30 10 40 20, 10 and 100 p.
Sunday. rs, IS. a. mr. 515 D. IN lido not stop at
For ATLANTIC CITY. / 80 D. m. weekdays. with
Through Buffet PaIlor Car.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20. 20, 100, 80. 40 Chicago Limited
With DInngCaL and 10 10 Washington LiiHited, with
90, 8 80, Zoo, 80. 5 90 600 80 500. and
900 D. m, and - 20 night. Accommodation II 10
$50, 900 40 Limitsd), and 10 a. M 200. .3o
IL rs night Accommodation ZOO p. m
For Time Of trains to local points on the Pennsy
vania Railroad System apply at the following Ticket
onees Nos 49, $40 and 81 broadway; Astor House
$50 Fulton-st, and Brooklyn Annex station, foot OF
Fulton.st.. Brooklyn; - Hndson-st. Toboken Station
Jersey City.
The New.Yok Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through 10 destination
CIIAS l.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaSs'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
,,rcyurss AT THE EXCHANGE

Ca
There was a fair attendance at the EAch"neo :.
terdov. on the sale OF the Gilbert oaklcy i
White Plains. which cut up and onerca ~
nlots. nv John F. -. smyth. Plots In Man"'o ".0 =.
ave soy1oo brought from s110 up TO S@lo' p.oS' -.
tbc old Road brought s305 for corner ana SI.o ,v
interior lots. In Maple-st lots ooxlvu oar sbent
500 each. and In D0omingdale-ave'' IN tio i'"''
$3.50. -. ~. c-,o. D prant. OF White
plains was also offered by John f. H. en sn
house and an acre and quarter on ple Sanc a &c
iii Road sold for 81, 100 and lots IN srsy hints
brought from 1870 up TO 1925. Tne proPetSTS nS at
on the Bronx River, There was sctive Dlaains az
This saIe which lasted nearly two hours ,rus
The same anctioneer sold twoStory rnmc S Su,t
ing on plot nearly threc-quarters OF an acre aaio
ing the Richmond Valley station OF the staten lSr rs
Railroad for 81, 200 TO II. r. feman NO. 80 tnry
ave- adjoining westerveltave p L. KssS for
dwelling on a lot 100xl00, sold TO leon hsg r, i0
go 500 The remainder Of the lots at Wmte r, ,
OF Yesterdays sale will be offered on or ABOUT Jug o.
Nos 3G to 3Os West Onc-hundred ana clghyeoh. ~,
e. arc fonr and fve-story brick hats on inn los, =,
They wero sold 10 the plaintiff In the proceedings oy
r. Y Harnett & Co. for $50 900 =.
James L. Wells sold No. 100 west seventy -nh
a three story brick dwelling on lot l6xlo2- 10 Uo
plaintiff in the proceedings for $1,000 -. ..r
Nos. 80 and Al East F1ftieth-st, nve6toIy jim g
fats, on a lot 81 Sx1OO, also SOLD under ioro-
closure. for $4,000 each 10 the planth In INC prV
ceedings. ,.,,, -,
The rest Of the property either withdrawn or
adjourned.