davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Yesterday was a slack day on the real estate maiho'
The auction sales were all under foreclosuN' w.
1877 West Twenty secondst. east Of Seven'haVe'' I"
thrce-sory stone front dwelling on lot 2Ox49' irresu
lar was knocked down 10 the plaintiff In the Pr"
ceedings for sl3,6OO. no. 1,0i0 Firstave'' louI'
story brick tenement house with store and lo io'-Aa'
sold for sll 900 10 Albert Llscomb.
Tile following private sales were reported: Eigh'
lots in West seventy hfth-st between Nnth ana lenti
avcs. were reported to have brought $lio'ooO'
L. Napoleon LeOz sold to J. Fitzpatrick TWO oIs co
tanning an old tenement house. in West Nlnetennnn-
st.. between Ninth ard Tenth aves., Tor T-t,oVo::
Thomas Graham has bought the southwest cornvr VI
MadisOnave. and Eighty nlnth'st', coht'ini"s "o
three lots, private terms. ,.s ,.o
The president Of the Exchange has appointed tne
following members of the Committee on Leslsldo,mI,
Thomas F. Murtha. chairman. Lewis l.. Bach, OrVllle
q; Bennett William Reynolds Brown, Cyril.e tarIeal'
Anthony Clnchy John d. Crmmins, William NJ Deen'
John F. DOYLE, John A. Efray, William IT, Folsom
Morris Littman, r.. II. MARITIME. William D. Murpny'
Garrett Maggie. Marx Ottuger Constant \. andrews
George De Forest Barton. Louis F. BoyeN, Henry =!
Carr ClermOnt L. GARRISON, Clifford C0ddnetoh r; a.
Cruikshank II. W. Donald, John II. Dye. Myer flnn'
Thomas G. Higgins. Frank r. lIought0n. George =
LcspnaSsc, Julius Lipman. Edward Martini sanu J,
Parrish, Carlos +. Rich William NJ. RYAN. Herbert
A. sherman, John F. b. Smyth. f. VI. Wilkins, r. =
Trcacy, d. F. Porter George II. scott, william W.
tircve. Myer :. TSaacs Andrew J. Robinson; lpH I
send Scndder Thomas c. smith. James l.. Wells Fer
nando Wood A. Powell j. Rhinelander Dillon, George
l.. Slawson and Abraham Disbecker.
New.York Friday, Jan. ..
The following sales were held the Exchange and Auc'
ton Room to-day:
IT. . OF tn ave- lot 3Oxi34 Robert w Hail. $4,000.
i.story building with lot No o4o lst.aye, $50 It
sale Of dwelling with lot 80 Ii2 3ith.st OF Lex
lngton.ave was Adjourned to January 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

As the early sessions OF Congress were held with coa
doors little o: their procendlngs The JoufnaI
Of William. Maclay" throws flood ~ light on tne M,
porant chapter Of American history giving deittu
description Of debates sketches Of Cong
oficsi dinners ceremonies. etc, Tan for Protc'
ton ami "NCbimana,' as discussed in the FIRST On
eress ghtsWa shington Adams hsnhI'
ton the Senators and KepeScntatVTs
been joalously Withheld from pnih nc
scrutiny by the descendants Of William Mac;ay for
hundred years owing to the sharp and candid
10 makes on personagcs whom accustomed 20 rNr
unreseryed publication is now offered '"r the
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Nfu pnbhrailons.
OHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:
HISTORY OF TIE United STATES.

PUBLISH TODAY:
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
By HENRY ADAMS.
Vols WI. VIII and TX. SECOND ADMINS.
rRATIoN OF JAMES MADISON. 1si31si7. i2mo IS.
Complete Set, 0 vols. in box, SIS
With tho three volumes tt stinr Of the Second Ad.
,rpl.trat.on q President Madison. Mr. Adam,s great
work which la, received highest praise from both
reviewer, and the public, i, completed No more i'm.
rorsnt contribution 70 American historical literature has
teen this generation The entire work covers the
four Administrations Jefferson and Madison from 1901
u 1917.
Of new material. hs been ETt n Tcgg,;
ton for The T Sa,Ia S' ME S, Tco obscure are
b-oarht 10 sight tn narrative style Of Mr. Adams d.
sd g9 IN pd ON Of literary Sat on
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
b. Prof A. L. PERRY. Of Williams College. $40. So
In this entirely new book which s distinct from it's
two others. "rOtcol Economy" now IN it, twenty brs
edition and "In,roducton Political Economy" Prot
Perry deal, chiefly the principle, Of the sccnct
history being used incidentally to illustrate each topic
OUTLINES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY
BY Prof GEORGE r. LADD u. D.. OF Yale UrversI
~. With Illustrations. evo -.
The entire subject surveyed in this work, though with
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nents the purpose book being give tho beginner
JUST PUBLISHED.
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Like everything that Mr. Stevenson they are full
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MY NOTEBOOK.
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booksellers. sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS.
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REM. R, T G6I ! h. BOSTON MASS
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In this book, never published in Russia and now pub
Continue, The war which he began in The Kfeut1cf
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and satire Tho fSilics OF the so.calrd "cultarcd"
ca,e are exhibited N humorous picture OF their fash
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For sale BY an booksellers. any book mailed BY pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
BOARD tOantr0.

A GERMAN LADY teacher. wishes bo1rd n tir.i
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Jnsirntilon.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FOR SALE.
The Manufacturing Property
-OF THE
RICHMOND PAPER co., CONSISTING
OF THE MILL, MACHINERY
AND ESTATE,

Situated al East PTONldenCc, 4 T. Itee MICS lron y
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

EVOLUTION OF MAN AND CHRISTIANITY.
BY the Rev. HOWARD MACoUEARY.
12mo. Cloth 81 rs.
With . new Preface, in which the Author answers hs
Critics and with Important Additions.
s g IT. r 5.ns> 6on hs
views that has akcn place since the hirth OF hrisuat
the Snsass S'0 Of & GSrs,sn
tbat have Written this book Evolution Is in
and an ~ esssS are StnE aip sas e
s 5TGa ,TaGnsJ e eac ' '
s.w !ss sDff1 fSa5e at issue are vital In ''''
The ecclesiastical trial q the Rev Howard d-S MacGg.sIy
New.York Times.
"A BRIGHT AND MOST ENTERTAINING NOVEL"
| THE NCGENTS OF CARRICONNA.
| AN IRISH STORY.
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| limo paper. Price. 80 cents
the pn0G. T Hslns Most Of The pS in story
ere 0s and their TAX Ike Athenacum
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Anftlor Sales of Real estate

II UBLIC SALE, January 81. 1891. O'Clock D. mn,
~ the best stock or dairy farms in Somerset Co. y
10 settle For particulars address J. W. GAS
TON North Branch. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Cost lu1 (ouno

r OsT-Rank book 40. ooi 7o2. Rank for Savings 9
II Bloec ke..,t, NcW-Nork. Payment stopped f'sS
return book hanh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Apartments 60 Get

CORNER APARTMENT.
" lisnt rooms. -
10 suble, in absolutely nroproof building No $50 Pa'c
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

NJ % III wv N+NIJ UT y 1EF1 '''H'''
limo psi.r. Piice. 30 cents
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Hluslcal jnstrnm:nIs.

A " ASSORTMENT Of secondhand Grand. Uprieht e1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Ntu Dnblltatlons.
n APPLETON & co.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
A WASHINGTON BIBLE-CLASS.

wear ago this brilliant authors interpretations OF the
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One reason given for the existence 81 - Washnsl0h
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common sense
THE PRIVATE JOURNAL OF WILLIAM
MACLAI,
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
17s9l7g1.
with Portrait from Original Miniature
Edited bv EDGAR S. MACLAY, A. NJ
Large svo Cloth. 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19
Rilrs Seat in the Senate.

Il is not probable that the movement
started by Senator Hisoock, of New York.
to keep his colleague, Gov. Hill. out of his
seat in the Senate will amount TO much. 1t
may cause Gov. Hill some annoyance but
that is about all. The ground upon which
Senator Hiscock proposes to object to the
swearing in of Coy. Hill, when the latter
appears to take his place in the Senate, is
that by nos filing his credentials when con-
gress met and by not appearing TO take the
oath of office at that time he virtually for
feited his right to represent his state In the
Senate.
1t is stated that If Senator Hiscock
presses the matter the question that will be
presented will be one of law only. But It
would be q very difficult matter for the re-
publican senator's to prevent their feelings
from controlling their judgments In a
political case of such Importance. If it
should turn out that the republicans will
control the legislature il New York the re-
publican senator's would strain point to
keep Gov. Hill out of the Senate. The
chance of electing a republican In his place
would appeal strongly to their partisan
feelings
Some of the senators, it is said, have ex.
smined the point which it is proposed to
raise against Gov. Hill, and no one has been
quoted in the newspapers as saying that 1t
is well taken. The strongest senators on the
republican side, it is claimed, have expressed
the opinion that it would be great mistake
to attempt to deprive Gov. Hill of his
senatorial office. Evidently Gov. Hill in
quired into the law carefully before decid-
ing to hold on to the governorship until the
end Of his term rather than resign and take
his seat in the Senate, and The fact that he
is still governor is pretty good evidence that
he has no fear that an attempt to deprive
him of his senatorial office would be sue
cessful. He will be member of the Senate
Notwithstanding the scheming of his politi-
cal enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19
win Congress Help the Fair

=
The directors of the Chicago worlds fair
arergoing to ask congress for s5, 600. 900, and
to ask Chicago for the same amount. They
are very hopeful that their request will be
granted. In fact, they have no doubt it
will be. Their view Of the matter is that
the government cannot permit the fair to
be failure. and that is what il will be
unless good deal more money than is now
in sight is provided.
They talk about the 100000 from the
government as an investment, They
couldn't very well call it a loan because
they have no security to offer, and they do
not expect to return il unless the fair earns
it. The proposition is that whatever sur
plus there is after all expenses are paid shall
go equally to the government aud to Chi
cago. in payment of the investment Of
s., 00O, 600 each is expected to make.
The extravagance which has marked the
management of the fair thus far justifes
the conclusion that no part Of the invest
ment of the government or Of Chi
cago would be repaid. Chicago, how
ever, would get her money back
from the visitors. It wouldn't 60 directly
into the city treasury, but it would go into
the pockets of her people.
The question that will have to be con-
sidered is this: Shall congress donate
S., 0O0. 900 to the fair In addition to the
amount the government has already given!
The Senate will doubtless answer in the
affirmative, but what will the House sayi
The fact will be recalled that a republican
congress refused to let New York have the
fair because it was argued that democrats
would control il and would use it SO as to
make New York certainly democratic in
1892 1t gave it to Chicago, and put it into
the control of republicans, for the purpose
of strengthening the Republican party in
| Illinois.
Under the circumstances it is probable
that the House will hesitate a good while
before consenting to IS, 900 900 investment
in the fair. Chicago will be asked If
she did not promise to request no more than
an amount to take care Of the government
exhibit and pay the government directors
and commissioners if given the fair. But
what good will follow the asking Of ques-
tionsg Chicago doesn't care what she prom
Used in order to get the fair. She knows
that she must have vast amount of money
in addition to that already spent to make
the fair a success, and she intends the gov
eminent shall give her part Of It, and the
probability il that she will get what she
wants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19

Apparently some Of the fine trick politi-
clans have concluded that they have more
to gain by sustaining Harrison than by
boosting Blaine. Beside the acquisition of
Clerkson and Elkins the President is said to
have even called in the grotesque Gen. Billee
Malone Of Virginia ''readjusting" notoriety.
What any presidential candidate could
hope to gain by engaging the favor of that
crafty small schemer sans followers is a
regular fifteen puzzle to the world. But
the politicians evidently fear that Blaine is
too strong with his party to be brought
down to any satisfactory "traffic arrange-
ment" So they must make their deals with
some lightweight Hence the hopes Of Har-
fison,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19
Saved Hlnself With smoke.

The most famous Italian exile was fore
warned that his assassination had been planned
and that men had been dispatched to London
for the purpose, but be made no attempt to ex-
clnde them from his house. says an exchange.
One day the cOnspirSsors entered his room
and found him listlessly smoking. Take
cigars, gentlemen" was his instant invitation
lowed
But you do not proceed to business. gentle
men, said Mizzini. II believe your intention
is to kill me-"
The astonished miscreants fell on their knees.
and at length departed with the generous par-
don accorded them. while longer puff Of smoke
than usual was the only malediction sent after
them.
Mazzini once. when hs was staying with his
friends In an Italian city, where his head was
forfeited, saw guards approaching the house to
On their way up to the door-the chateau
stood on an eminence-they met q person
sauntering down toward them smokiog a cigar
He gave them the saiutation of the morning
which the captain returned. On arriving at the
chateau Maxim was demanded.
officer.
Certainly" said the host" who knew It was
In vain to profess ignorance; 'hs was. but is
not. 1t Is he whom you met; l saw him salute
you"
They had been completely thrown of their
guard by the GOODNESS OF the smoking stranger.
Once out of their sight they knew it was vain to
expect to lay hands on that ubiquitous smoker
whom no man ever betrayed.
mazzinis last years in England were spent at
Old Brompton. The modest chambers he occu-
pied in OnsloW terrace were strewed with
papers mud the tables provided with cigars,
that friends who called might select their
brands and join him.
He always kept cigar burning while he
wrote. Canaries flew free about the room
Lord Montary, in ''Lothair," smoked cigars
go mild and delicate In flavor that his wife never
found him out; Mazzlnl surely must have had
some Montairy cigars. for his canarles did not
ind him out, or object TO him il they did.
We are told at Pisa, where Mazzini died, his
long, solitary days were passed IN reading, writ
ing aud incessant smoking.
During the fits of delirium in his last illness
the incessant smoker fancied he was enjoying
bis neutrality-suspicious. for a man so abstemi-
GUS, his only luxury-and he moved his wan fin
gers to and fro, as though he was putting a
cigar to bis lips and taking il away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19

Thus far In the proceedings Senator Billy
Chandler appears to be slg htly ahead of his
colleagues Ia point Of enterprise and party
zeal, If the New York World is TO be cred
tied. In the course of long article that
publication recites how Senator Bill
exchanged his senatorial dignity for some
"or clos" aud took temporary job last
fall as one of Dictator Johnnie Davenport's
employees. In that guise the New Hamp-
shire senator is said to have lowered about
the New York city courts and carefully
watched the process OF manufacturing
American citizens, to see that not too many
of them were democrats. Probably Mr..
Chandler will have some mighty Interesting
remarks to make upon what ne discovered.
1t is also possible that the New York poll
ticians will have few animated remarks to
make about Mr.. Chandler. But it is pretty
safe to do little gambling upon the as
sumption that Senator Bill didn't see the
VIGOROUSLY Immaculate Johnnie Davenport
do anything that he officially disapproved
of. Probably that adventurous immfgra-
ton commissioner who lately distinguished
himself as a thrifty emigrant emeritus got
his inspiration from the cute senator. Bet
ter look out for these modern statesmen.
Imbued with the radical rush of progress
they are liable to turn up in an obscure
crack almost anywhere. They are gener-
ally none too big for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-19
INDEX 10 NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-Cottage Club.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notiee to Water Takers
Something New. P. H. Ward Free Christmas
Turkeys, Star Shoe Store; Ground Rent Lot
Holders; Last Notice, State and County Taxes,
1891; AS TO Crew of Norwegian Bark Loochoo.
CHRISTMAS PREsENrs-B. H. Levy & Bro,
CIRCULAR No. 203-Railroad Commission OF
Georgia.
CORRECT STYLE IN NECKwEAR-Falk Clothing
Company.
BEATS THEM AIL-Dr. Ulmer's LIVER Cor
rector.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-South Bound Railroad
LEGAL NoTTcE-Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
EDUcAT1oNAL-Comme College Of Ken
lucky University, Lexington, KY.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.