davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
POINTS. AND OPINIONS.

And now Gov. Mckinley says
'the people are tired of tariff agita-'
tion.' He. and. his republican confer
recs are tired Of it, but they will be
more weary before the campaign of,
1892 is over. Toledo Bee. ;r.f8{ h .aas
AIS Mr.. Blaine has not twisted the
tail of the British lion,f and as j. Sloat
Fassett failed to twist the tail of the
democratic tiger. how are the sharpers
Of the republican national convention
to shape platform that will rejoice the
masses. Louisville Courier Journal.
THE republican gooseis not honk-
ing high for Mr.. B. Harrison's renom-
nation at present, In fact, the repub-
lican party seems to be rapidly reach
ing the conclusion that its interests
will be promoted by his early return to
his employment as an Indianapolis cor
poration lawyer.--St. Louis Republic.
1T is evident that the administra-
ton of =, Benjamin Harrison, which
throughout. it's career has steadily mar
rowed its dealings with the republicans
Of New York to, the establishing of
Hon. Thomas Collier Platt in the abso-
lutte and undivided control of the party
organizations. cannot again command
the full republican strength in an cleo
tion.-N. Y Sun. 't.ses ~ 'o-' baz,.s
The claim Of the republicans that
Iowa is safely theirs in a national cam
paign is not founded upon facts, Gov.
Boies has stated that he. conducted the
battle upon the tariff as we'll as the
prohibitory issue, and the people of the
state have stood by him. The reliance,
placed by republicans in the Hawkeye
state is now a thing of the past. Iowa
is now to be a fercely contested battle
ground and the chances are all in
favor of the democrats.-C Chicago Globe.
THE democracy of New York
state are thoroughly united and are to-
day in entire accord with the senti-
ment of the national democracy as to
the leadership and lines on which the
canvass next year, should be fought.
The situation is one full of encourage
,ment Tor the party in every state in the
union, and an attempt TO disturb it by
the pursuit of chimeras in issues or
candidates, we believe, would be Sc
verely reprobated by the party at large.
Such pursuit, however, is now highly
impro ba ble.-Aibany Argus
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
why They Hate Each other.

Nov, Samuel" said his doting
mother '"you are going to see one Of
the incest girls tonight you ever met.
and want you to make good impress
sion. Now, the way to do that is to
show appreciation. AS some one says,
BE good listener Now, don't you
forget it."
II won't, mother" answered the duti.
full Samuel IS.
At another house, the one to which
Samuel's feet were tending, loving
aunt was saying to her visiting niece:
Now, If Sam comes, don't you rattle
on as if you hadn't any brains Just
you keep quiet and let him do the
talking. He'll like you oil the better
for it,
And to this day those matchmaking
women can't understand why those two
young folks despise each other" -BaS
ton GlobS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
TIME FOR, AN ACCOUNTING.
Significant Silence Of tits Secretary OF ths
~ 'isi' Treasury. wt{fffsy f-tli,su


Now that Secretary Foster has got
through campaigning il Ohio, and has
no longer my motive for coEcealing the
facts about the condition of she treas
TRY, we think he ought to let the pub,
lie lsnow how serious that condition is.
The record Of treasury receipts aud
expenditures for October completes
four months Of The current fiscal year,
and shows the same alarming falling
of. in inc Jme that. has been noticeable
ever since tile Mckinley tariff took
full effect. For the last four months
the receipts from customs have been
but SIS, 1914 or So, 5O4, 26s less than
for the same period last year. This is
at the rate Of D reduction in revenue Of
S97,51a, 7s6 a year in customs alone.
While the returns on the score of in
ternal revenue show a slight increase
for the first third of the, year, there is
q falling off in other items which
brings the total receipts fof' 1.-The
treasury for the 3 period . down, to
s119,746,995, as, compared with,
the corresponding sl54, $50, 1874 in
1890. Here, then, is a total diminution
Of revenue going on at the rate Of $685.
551, SOY yearly" Now, it is perfectly
futile for Mr.. Foster to keep on
saying, in the face of this showing,
that the treasury is in an "easY" con-
dition. It is in the highly uneasy con-
ditlon Of man with more debts than
money. The appropriations call for an
outlay of Si66, 0Oo, 900 during. the time
when the revenue has been but Sl19,-
100000. That means an annual deficit
of more than Sl4o,oOo,oOO, Does the
secretary call that ''easy7" 1t is cer-
tain that he does not in his private
talks with bankers, whatever he may
feel compelled to say on the STUMP It
is well known that he has been advised
by friendly bankers to ''hold up" APP
preparations That is, just whatshe has
been doing, as the figures show on their
face. He has been putting off the evil
day as long, as possible; but he, viii
have to tellthe truth in his report to
congress next month, and then the for
lorn hope of his party that the demo-
Gratis may blunder in financial matters
will have at least this basis to go upon,
that an unsurpassed model of blundcr-
ing has been set them by the republic,
ans.--N. Y Post. sf INA ~ 4isf - tr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
Playing Card Figures.

Few people know the significance OF
the figures in playing cards. In olden
times hearts represented "choirmen"
or ecclesiastics, and the early cards of
that suite have cape which in form
resembled heart. The spade was
originally a pilzehead, typifying the
nobility of the soldiery. The artisans
were represented by a stone tile, now
known as diamond. Farmers were
represented by trefoil or clover leaf,
now called club. The four kings
were originally David. Alexander
Caesar and Charlemasne, representing
birth, fortitude, piety and wisdom.
The knaves were either knights OF
servants to knights Chicago Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
"wHEN THE TIDE GOES OUT"
A Legend That Has Received Strange
3 Notification.

- tGFiHcAtlOH.
when the tide goes out he will die"
With the assurance born of long ex-
perience beside deathbeds, the nurse in
somber gray whispered these wordsito
sufferers friends one night in tene-
ment-house in Seventeenth street.
The man had been working on the
dock and crane had fallen and struck
him on the head. They bore him away
to his squalid home. The company had
sent doctor and a nurse, but these
were now of small avail.
ut is only legend"
: Yes, it is only legend; but wait and
see." 81
There was the faint ticking of the
clock, but that was all that broke the
silence of the next few hours.
The night ebbed slowly away. !.
Dawn was almost breaking.
''The tide-it is very near the full
now" whispered the patient watcher
"Come closer if you want to see him
die" R8 ss' u .sl.l
And the little group in the room, moved
closer. And SO, too, he died, died when
the tide went out at break of day; and
out on the bosom of the tide had swept
away, toward great, uulighted sea, q
human soul. f .t
sit is only a legend, l know said the
nurse afterward, shut have been be.
side many death-beds. and never yet
have known the fancy to prove false.
There seems to be even in death, as in
life, strange tide, and in the case of
death tide in some strange sort blend
ed and acting in keeping with the circle
of the tide that runs out to the ocean
IN. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09

oh, Vanity!-Tom-"You say you
have succeeded in casting from your
mind all feelings of pride?" Jack
"fes, that is the truth, exactly, and I
am proud at last to be able say it."
Yankee Blade,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
A Mean Overchargc.

.''You can go to Europe now in less
than six days"
That's so--but they charge the old
sixteen day rates just the same."~
BROOKE Life
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
Astonishing Saga city of a. Dog.

IA woman residing in the neighbour
hood of Melrose, Scotland, wife of an
industrious and respectable laborer,
had for a considerable time been sub
ject to epileptic attacks, which came on
generally in the course Of the day.
She had no servant, and her children
were too young to render her any as
sistance during the paroxysms. The
want of an attendant was, however, in
some measure supplied, in the absence Of
her husband, by a faithful and sagacious
collie dog, which no sooner perceivedits
mistress endeavoring with difficulty to
reach her bed, than he ran bowling for
her hus band, and continued barking
and bowling until he found him, when
he returned with him to the house, the
faithful dog leading the way, and APP
pearing delighted to see his master
coming to his wife's assistance Upon
no occasion wa this dog known to neg.
lect his duty when his mistress was
taken ILL, and at whatever distance
from home his master may have hap
pened to be at work, he did not cease
running with all his speed, bowling all
the time in the most piteous manner
until he was able to find him. IN. Y.
Ledger. aj ss47 :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
FLIGHT OF THE WILD. DUCK.
THE Carfvas-Batk Racer Can Make TIVE
- 2 fatE Miles 81 Minute. al ,


IA nnmher Of gentlemen interested in
shooting were discussing the fall sea.
sou, when the conversation turned on
the speed of wild ducks, a subject in
which. the gunners Of this city will
shortly be intensely interested, and on
which there is some diversity Of opin.
ion. John Petty, probably one Of the
pest shots on Wild fowl In 'the west,
said ~
II have had q good deal of experience
with wild fowls but what ! am going TO
tell you'll have gathered in the, main
from others, and it can be relied upon.
/ can tell you within fraction about
hoy much space anyone of them can
get over IN an hour There is not a
railroad train that can hold a candle to
the slowest duck that flies. .a. ..sGi,f ~
'sBut the canvasrbacls, is the racer OF
themiall. if he lays himself out to his
work. When this duck is taking things
easy, enjoying a little tripEaround the
block, as it were, he goes through the
air,at the rate Of about eighty miles an
hour. If he. has business somewhere
and has to get there he puts at least
two miles behind him every minute, and
does it5easy. If you don't believe this
just fire square at the leader in string
OF canvas backs who are out on q bust.
ness cruise, somewhere Shot travel
pretty fast, and if you happen to hit one
of the birds see if it is not the sixth, or
seventh one back of the drake or lead
err. A drake does not always lead, but
generally does if there is one in the
flock. if. there are more they seldom
take the lead, but wise old hen will
be found there. If you wish to bring
her down you must aim at least eight
feet ahead of her, and if she falls you
will find her a long distance fof-say
several hundred yardsi da..s 81 ..s1r.i,.
1.-THE mallard is slower; it is all he
can do to make a mile a minute, but he
can do tiff hewants to. Hisregular
fight is about forty-five miles an hour.
eYas.yrhe black duck is a close relative
OF the mallard, is also slow compared
with the canvas-back, and the ,pintail,
widgeon, and woodduclo ares but little
faster. 1.-The redhead can go easy and
make ninety miles an hour as long rs
he likes, all day if necessary. The
blue wing: teal, and his beautiful
cousin, the, green wing, car, fly side BIZ
side and make one hundred miles az
hour without turning a. feather. aayn
sand maybe you think wild goose
can't fly. But he can. Ifyou see a big
flock of Canadas moving along SO high
up that they seem to be. %scraping the
|. sky with their backs you would hardly
think, they We're making 2 hundred
miles an hour, but they are. The wild
goose is not much of pedestrian, but
on the wing he is a hummer. "-Omahe
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-09
A Ceylonesc Prince.

He wore black trousers and coat. a
white waistcoat and heayyround black
cap. On his coat, at the sleeves, as well
as down the front and on his waistcoat,
were numerous buttons, each one OF
gold, with cleaning diamond for a
center. Round his waist was heavy
gold girdle of massive links, with two
loops in front which went to form a
watch chain long enough and strong
enough for his .highness to hang him
self with The third and fourth fingers
of each hand were loaded with rings
set with brilliants and precious stones.
In his waistcoat pocket the top of a
cigarette case was showing, and when
he pulled it out at the end of the game
there was big cluster OF brilliants in
the center of the concave side. His
walking -stick had a gold cross-head,
and on the other side his initials were
set with diamonds and rubies San
Francisco Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Manhattsnave, W s. 335 IT Of 121stst 1oxSo; :. II
w Davies and wife 10 J Warwick ,.oo...ii; i''
133th-st y. 100 n Of Lincon.ave 7oxlOo' III 20 n
Caswell and wife TO i NJ Csmeis ;;;;o';,iv; '''
3S.h.st, $. 1884 ~ Of 0th.aye, 2O.lOxvov'
Foulke and another TO " Moorehead ana ~ m
Same progerty ho W Fonke and wire 70 Lawn $50
Madson-ave, n " cor 73d.st 1880; jones wal An N
ZACH and wife 10 Geofgne CaInpbeu 'V''
IO0th.st SIS I25 n W OF 3d.ave. 26xIO0.11: w n N
Sane nponfrty q Dodge and wife 10 IL y Brown 200
Same property; III Smith and wife 20 r Dodge
Green yyich-ayc s. 2292 ~ : OF 1Qth.st. Sf.5x
FL ;sAi Tn,,o.s f'i'oru anu u'o1e 520
,us,s a. No IS5: w Cohen and wIfo 10 T. Cohen 24,5
Sc Nlchoas.ave W g, 77.S n n Of 156thst, 25x1Si NJ
Charles Briggs and wife 10 John p Higgins. y"
44thaS, No 100 West; George Is Lospinssse TO
Minnie Lespinasse.
1Oth-ave, e $, b05 IT OF 115th.st 5OxIO0; =. "a
(ieorger Minnie Lespin3sse. 100
llthave e s, 1898 It 3 OF l88th.st, 40.5x07x40x
02; Jacob Schollc and wife to w Schole 10 o.
George Schindler ~
5sth-st. No West Joaquin sanchey and VITO .o y
94thst' 5 s, 2o.2 It 9 OF 1oth.aye, i23x-; Louis
Campora to w Fraser. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA,
AND
The Scenic Line TO the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, feat ~
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt streets A.
loIlows:-
On and after MARCH lst, 1891.

u.
SEQ a. M.puImsn vestbule Sleeping and parlo, Ca.
e sss s cS aa aS s. ISu celgS 90
The PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
and sseSn g. f bns ys:s
and Observation Care. prese9tos dnsnesl rsrsls
maid S.Itss:hoD. s.ssy sss s.s ss :sa
1'ss and movable Sy sa. and ,
Cincinnati 7Io a. M. and Chicago s:i5 a M next ass
YORK and Dnns Cars from NewYcr s'ts g. L Ss.
sss :a' fasss. sS';a ss' t
500 m" rid aHa s. .SS. 5'2 22 z :s da,
SS. nS5s g. tSs Se1so I'd I'D
burg 70 Richmond AID Chicago. Arrives az Cineignsa
mr. m ccSi sa i saa e 81 s
and Toledo daily r, ssHsps si rXsEr,s
ss hiEG Week . DAY, SsTSAe: ss '
.eeoSo D,ns next G Say sud Sa
BABTiMONk "AsaINGroS AND THk SOUTH.
VITA bS9As Car, daily except sunday 1910 'i c s
%ea %s aas SA D 30 car a. 'Gd gre .
washington wa d s25 p M a sesgscfo espes 20
Ss@S'' S 'a ND 81 s ss's &
For n.aT STc, CITY CITY ,So NJ vs'sA
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 90 20. 500, 80, 90 Chicago Limited
with Dining Car, and l0:i0 Washington Limited. win
30 900. $50 s 90 g. 90 $50. 90: sad "a
p. m. and II rs night Accommodation IL IL m.
$40 and 700 p. m. Sundays Express e:l5, $50
SssS 20 6 e6a 90 sHS no No. and e nsA 1
mod1tlon Z 100 p. m.
For time tables trains local pnts the Penn.
SYN ania Railroad System apply az th-folOwng Teks,
Oftce-: Nos. !, 43J, $40, and 94i Broadway, Asle
House and foot OF Desbroses and Cortlandt sts Court
ST.. $50 Futon-st. and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot
Fultonst Brooklyn; rs Hudsonst,, Hoboken; statioc.
Jersey City.
The Transfer Company will call for and chsek
baggage from hotels and residences through TO den,
CHAS. f.. PUGH j. r. WOOD,
General Pass,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RAILROADS.

TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE Cir~
Trains leave ms followI
p,1U A. M.-hASt NAIL. For Albany, Cuca' sym
h0cnesser Batavia d and sra1o LIMITED u.
1880 Sn x s. Fl S'f SeS
e 55 xTRHHIH4 LIN
45S Pou si ois9 SHORE vEsT1BULE LIMITED,
Due at Detroit at rs Chicago $50 D. m'' neA'
GOO p. M-FAsT WESTERN ExPREss1Due Chicago
e4S 90 c1i33s GSS Ok s&N6 R0Nfl!fAT Hx
s.$oS M.-BuFFA1o AND NIAGARA FALLS
sSs sT u 50 A J. n ass: a2 r s.
pS BoEGBEJEsEPS2IEEs RH1GSs5
t5E Gs,r.SS. W.: fo1 49, nj s S Ms l.:
ssS 50. 49, 3d. S S5 3d. os No.
s9 s T. s. :? !3s i IS
BUFPALoSSlo' 10 90 ito 80 a. m. Il 100 noon. $50
$53 sis 60 t5o,o - ~ 20
AusJRs. SESEvk AND q SSsSNs1 IeyAsS 10 90
naRRs 80 HES 1rA HAkI II Sf Division
e. ana ssepg apply Grand
s9e r ss'S Vest Ss a. So fS2 ng III
1Sst $50 n re
Westcotts Express calls for and ehecks baggage from
ngd sD sun sasSsh Da Saturday
Other trains run daily. .o.,o ,o.oo
4, A % Ho6a 5' s Ss's ssG h0sG s'yos
and oN % RdG stop fsfR sEfii fS1s:SELs
Gcnersl Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortlands M
a. IN for satneos and inegmedate se5ss;. Burals
In n m Tor t;enevat LYoDs Eniri hoehess A'hsIs
and the West P6ttsve end principal Local "Rrdee
car 70 Lyons AZ. Maneh Chunk and ntermedate points
d. 70 for T. ard r. Junction and intermed'a'e poh~
Chair car Maueh Chunk ,o,arroad,ate nont. CHaip
Car 70 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 heAuius anu ~
40 m for Elmrs and principal inermeeisse pon,ss
Chair car "a Wlkesbarre and Pullman sleeper 70 susp
Bridge. r..,.,,,,o Na,ch Chunk and intermedi.
.,a n,fnts Chair car ~ Mauch CHUNK .,.,. ,.tn,.
ave pTdhH' IN Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate ponA
Conheeton 10 Reading and HarrisOuIg ,.A.s,.. prr.e
n M for Geneva Lyons Emra Roehestsr, Buu ,S
and ia VS. pullman sleeper " Lyons and suspens'0"
Bridge. .o -. M I n m and $40
M connect Tor all points In Mahonoy and ha1e!soh s'
regions c,,NnAv TRAINS
s1oa m for Mauch Chunk Hateton ana nntseermmeJss
points and IL a. IA ior ene"'"u0'' a'1
points. -. ru.,ok and In,ermediate points
~ for Gqneya, Lyons Elmra, Roche,tsr b unss
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons ana oa'p'H'''
is'dse' Genera, Eastern once o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
CENTRAL II. X. OF JERSEY
tuuC OLE IINERTY.ST.. NOKIu RIVER


$50 a. m for EastOa, Mageh Chunk. wnkesbarrs
Scranton, Reading, harrisburg. Iamaqua shamOkn sun
Syr ass 0a sundays i0f IA'n Aauen ShaA
500 a. m. for EastOn. 49,
Sv Mauch 0 CHUNK and "a
slamoSin. sunbuIs wiIamspoit ThroasA coach
200 b: daily, for Easson. Magch Chunk; Reaaas.
As D. m. for EastOn, Magch Chunk, Reading Harris
burg wiIkesbsrre, Scranton Tamaqua. P0ssye. shame
for E Eson t Mau As GSSns Reading H.
burg 80 s. sq tos Ess e. aS s2 Rehsown
For Atlantic Highlands. q :t5. :15, II Is n
FsssSo ia 81 81 n A. s1 siy 20 &
P?fs's iSa gGSSSs' i?sA oS Gent P s:as
except ocean Grove and Asbury Park 100 a. 400
Red Gs 20 4 at ~ sa ss % s
FOR LAKEWOOD.
AT AS Sis a. M, 80. 20, $40 D. n sundAy.
500 a. m. ParOr Cars atsl 49, i;2O $40 .. N; Sun
For Toms River Barnesst Park and Barnesss tss.
ss c as.as s'. saa 3s ~
For M isS Beach and seaorlshs at sla HAS
a. T TUk ~ rh IL BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE an
200 so 20, 500 900. 7;so p M Il 10 nySS
,. m MI l. rs night, o'Oo :, 90 with
I p%S 90 or exec S nsS Dining Car arr s
" Is ssh. :1seS 30 SATURDAY SaG s
81 D:i. 20" p ~, nave connection tof i'eaihs' h'i
r'S FoI saaS, aSd WnlsmspO phadpH,
30 Ias' n h.io' cs saaday 80 o. ~
'eAif tpsets ant be presgrea at r. III
q. 81 be i:s Isl ?tSs &
$50 . BrSadGgay BroC x cal, 70, and check
baggage from hotsl or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Aurtion Sales of aeaI estate.
ASSlGNEE,S SALE.

ASSTGNEE'S SAKE.
BENJAMIN r. FAIRCHILD. AUCTIOsEER,
VIII sell at public auction Thursday April D. 1871 *
II o'clock noon at the Real Estate Exchange, no oo
IJbertyst the elegant f0urtory and basement brown
stone dwelling. No. o East sd street, New-York CITY,
lot 25xlOO ft. 5 inches house 25x65 f. - ,.,,.
wv Also the foHr.story and basement brognstono dwene
No los West 72d ST., NewYork City: lot l7xiOo ".
For maps terms and particulars apply to B. T. FAIR
NhihO' u0'C ELLIOTT MINOR, Assignee. or
MAX STERN ATTY. ~ Brt adway:
IPTCUARD " UARNETT & CO., Auctioneers,
A. VIII sell nc auction
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, .
A, 10 oclock noon nj the Real Estate Exchange and
nv " Auction Room, 50 TO 05 Llbcrty-st.,
TO- 81. SO CTOSB Y-STr
Near Sprng-st. .
7.story basement and subcear granite and limestone
Otis freight elevators complete eectrcght plant heat
ing and cooling blast fans, automatic sprlnkiers Iron
cel,ngs aftesian we'll steampowcr throughout; vauted
sidewalk The building Is substantial and complete In
every detail Size 7Gxl00 II.
Mans AZ Auctioneers', II and % Libery-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

NEW EDITION NOW READY OF
LORD HOUGHTON'S LIFE AND LETTERS.
The Life Letters and Friendships Of Richard Monckon
Mines First Lord Houghton) by T. wEMYSS REID
Introduction by RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD. In
two vols, with portraits Price, So 90.
1--WE only strongly recommend the reader to get the
life and Letters as he and he will thank
Mr. wemyss Reid with having furnished him with tho
means OF passing many agreeable evenings as 1t Will
take him to read through the book."-(The New.York
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
New.York, Tuesday, April z, 1901

DIRK, TEesday, NPrII IoVH'
The following sales were held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day: -, - -
5o2 It n Of 75th.st lot 25Gx0o; W Manning, s32 800
5story building with lot No. l,24T ColunlbusaVe, al
Joining above lot 25.Oxi00; Isdor Elbe, s32,2 ~ .
2-story dwelling with lot No. O0 Lewis-st 8, 20 II
u Sstory building with lot No 146 Lewis-st. s,
45O II 8 OF 3d.st, lot 10x62 Morris Kraus, 5000 -
Sst0ry building With lot, on East 3d.st, corner
Lews.st lot 20 2xI5.4 Nathan Cohen, 5000
/ Y.story building with lot. No 80 West broadway, ws,
% Il OF Duane-st lot 2jX50 Alexander Powell 81 VVO
sales of dwellings, with lot No 1870 East Oist-s5 s.
~ OF LcNinctOn-ave and buildings with lots, Nos 300 10
$40 West l2uth-st OF stave were adjourned TO April
Sales OF buildings with lots Nos 104 and 100 East l2Oh'
st. q OF 4thaYe adjourned TO April ~. 49, -, 80
The following sales withdrawn Dwelling WIN iOt
no IS East 90th.st, Of Parkave building with lot
30 KS Stantonst FOrsyth-st Building with lot NO
lS Avenue c. n OF 2d-st; dwelling with lease OF lGt D.
los East O5tst of3dave, and dwelling with lot NO 3iI
West End-aSe, OF SlsGst.