davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
In the state of Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., April g. AT the state
Republican convention yesterday resolu-
tions were adopted which indorse the
Harrison administration but not Harrison
for the presidency; eulogize the protective
tariff, reciprocity and the last Republican
congress; oppose free coinage and denounce
the present Democratic state regime The
delegates to the Minneapolis convention
are John L. Blair, of Warren; ex-Congress.
man George A. Halsey, of Essex; Garrett
A. Hobart, of Passaic, and ex-senator w.
7 Sewell
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
Tale of Two Cities.

Mr.. Gotham-Ha, ha, ha! That's good!
The papers say man in Philadelphia
was run over by funeral procession.
Ho, no, no! Such thing couldn't hap
pen outside of slow old Philadelphia.
Mr.. Broadbrim-A similar accident
has happened in New York only recently.
Mr.. Gotham-Impossible.
Mr.. Broadbrim-It was a rich mans
funeral, and the relatives were going
back to the house to hear the will read.
New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
Other Platform Points.

Other Platform Points.
The platform also declares for tariff re-
form on the lines laid down by Cleveland's
message of 1887; reiterates allegiance to
the historic Democratic policy of honest
money in gold and silver coinage and cur
rency convertible into the same without
loss to the holder, and approves an inter-
national monetary conference to provide q
ratio at which free coinage can be car
ried on at a parity between gold
and silver; denoupces the compul-
sorry education law and demands
Its reDeal; denounces prison contract la
Dor; favors establishment Of arbitration
boards to decide labor disputes; opposes
the truck" system and favo-s weekly pay
ment of wages in cash; opposes interfer-
ence with individual rights (the liquor
plank, and finally indorses Palmer. Con-
vention adjourned sine die
Names of the District Delegates.
During the morning the district delega-
tions met and selected members of the
state delegation TO the Chicago conven-
ton. Their mes are as follows: First
district, John p. Hopkins, Michael Nc
Inerney; Second, L. W. kadlec, William
Joyce; Third, r. c. Sullivan, John Gaynor;
Fourth, Fred GeiSheimer, +. II. Winston
Fifth, John c. Donnelly, Charles A. Good
win; Sixth, E. r. Carr, J. Stanley Brown;
Seventh, c. K. Ladd, Sherwood Dixon;
Eighth, R. l.. Allen, James H. Eckell;
Ninth Lyon Carr, T. C. Taylor; Tenth,
John Finley, Abraham NJ. Brown; Elev-
enth, Truman Plants, Guy C. Scott;
Twelfth, r. F. Newcomb, J. NJ Page;
Thirteenth, Frank H. Jones, James r.
Kicks; Fourteenth, James S. Ewing, b. h
Durfee; Fifteenth, r. E. Kimbrough,
Thomas d. Carson; Sixteenth, Adam
ReinhHrt, H. b. Lee; Seventeenth, Will
lam NJ. Feanner, I. NJ. Thornton; Eigh-
teenth, c. d. Hoyles, R. d. W. Holder;
Nineteenth, Silas Cook, John C. Edwards;
drews
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
BOOM FOR PALMER.
The Illinois Statesman in the
Presidential Race.
ENDORSEMENT WITH A CONDITION.

If the Lightning Strikes West Prairie
State Democrats Put Up Rod for Him
Alleged Nance for Governor-Balance
of the State Ticket-Black and, Hunter
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Denver
Repdbihsrs Insist on Free siIver-Ohio
Partisans GAIT Business for Base Ball
Great Day for Conventions. 49,,
SPRINGFIELD, nk., April s. Interest
yesterday morning conferred in the ques-
ton of one day OF two u vs. duration, Of
the Democratic state convention. The
Palmer men, led by the Cook county del
e2ation and holding large majority of
the votes in the convention, were in favor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
INTERVIEW WITH M'KINLEY.
No She rm anism or Forakerism Except in
the Newspapers


the Newspapers.
PITTsBURG, April 2S-The sixth annual
banquet of the Americas club at the
Monongahela house last night celebrating
the birthday of General Grant, was the
most signal of the calendar of fetes in
honor of Republicanism The banquet
hall was a marvel of taste and beauty.
About 400 of the foremost Republicans of
the nat on and city surrounded the tables.
and speeches were made by Governor Nc
Kinley, John NJ. Thurston, John Dalzell,
w. A. Stone, General Alger and Others. A
large number of letters of regret from
prominent Republicans from all over the
country, among them one from President
Harrison, were read.
A Talk with Governor Mckinley,
Before leaving the city Governor Me-
kinley replied, in answer to an inquiry re-
garding the Ohio Republican state con-
vention, that "the convention will be har-
monious, and Ex-Governor Foraker will be
one of tie delegates-at-large to the Mime
apolis convention
"But how will that satisfy the Sherman
ites?"
ain answer to that l will say that
there is no Forakerism or Shermanism in
Ohio, except in newspapers"
Govern or McKin ley declined to say any
thing about the possibility of his leading
the Ohio delegation at Minneapolis.
Alger Not Inclined to Talk.
General Alger was rather indisposed to
talk of his own prospects in Michigan and
the country at large as presidential as
pirant. He said: "There is not much
taking p ace at present to disturb the
state of Michigan politically. II we sue
coed in de feating the Miner law by which
president al electors are chosen by con-
gressionaI districts there will be no doubt
as to the state being strongly Republican"
r. E. Frazer, who placed General Alger's
name before the last national Republican
convention as a candidate for president,
said last evening: "There is some opposi-
tion to President Harrison, and it is by
no means all oil the part of his enemies.
There is tile talk now but Cleveland and
and Harri sou, / know, but it is my opin-
ion that the question on both sides is far
from settl I'd, and cannot be predicted at
all until ne delegates get together"
TELLER AND WoLcoTT DELEGATES.
Colorado republicans Demand the Free
Coinage of silver.
DENVER Colo, April 2S.-The Repub-
lican sta a convention Coz dele0atae
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
kansas Reformers Arc susnieinnx

Kansas Reformers Are Suspicious.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 2S-There is big
row among the Alliance and Peoples party
leaders over the call for a secret conference
of representatives of the southern states at
Birmingham. Chairman Chase, of the
topples party executive committee, and
Secretary French, of the Alliance, both de-
nounce it as a scheme to turn the southern
Alliance over to the Democratic party
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28

men, who didn't stop cheering until they
we're hoarse. Then the chairman called
for nominations and Senator O'Conn or
was cheered as he arose to put Altgeld's
ma ne before the convention for governor.
His speech was eloquent, and the nominal
ton was seconded by Harry Donovan, of
Cook 1t only took one ballot to decide
the matter, the other candidates being
John @. Black, Andrew Hunter, Niece and
Phelps. Altgeld got SOL; Black, 1885,
Niece, A: Hunter, SO, and Phelps, IS. Jo-
seph b. Gill won for lieutenant governor.
The ticket was completed as follows: Sec
retary of state, Buck Hinricksen; treas
urer, Rufus NJ Ramsay; auditor, David
Gore; attorney general, Maurice r. Malo-
ney; representatives-at-larg General John
c. black and Hon. Andrew Hunter; dele
gat ssatalarge, A. Z. Stevenson, A. w.
Gre - e. E, Crafts. Ben I. Cable. N. K.
Wo-thinston, Walter Wilson, S. B. Chase,
Jol Az King.
Palmer Endorsed on Conditions.
The resolution committeereporte and
the report was adopted with an outbreak
of enthusiasm. They INSTRUCT the dele
gates to the national convention to vote as
a unit acctding to the decision of a ma
jority of the delegates, and present the
name of John NJ. Palmer to the national
convention as the presidential candidate
of Illinois in case it shall appear that
man west of the Allegheny mountains is
10 be made the candidate of the Democracy,
and TO use all honorable means to secure
the nomination. The administration Of
President Cleveland is Endorsed in en-
thusiastic terms. The resolutions are a
compromise and both the Cleveland and
the Palmer men claim the victory. Gen.
eral Palmer got what he asked for but
not what his followers expected to give
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
THE BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS.
Foraker Concludes to Demand Three
Observation-Disclosures.

Foraker Concludes to Demand Three
Delegates-at-Large.
CLEVELAND, April 2s.-The Republicans
met in state convention yesterday but did
not stay there more than an hour Charles
p. Griffin was chairman, and made
robust Republican speech. The reason
tor the sudden close of the first session
was an invitation to witness Chicago's pet
base ball expert get used as a mop by the
Cleveland opponents of the national game.
When this was known, a motion to dis
pense with the reading of the list of the
several committees was carried by accla-
nation and the convention adjourned for
the day.
Foraker Wants the Earth.
Last night Governor Foraker and his
lleutenants decided to go in for three dele
gates to Minneapolis and to make fight
on the floor of the convention for them.
The Foraker ticket will he Foraker HIM
self, General Bushnell, and General w. H.
Gibson. The state committee effected a
Sherman organization last night, electing
+. n. Pusell, of Hooking county, chair
man The committee on permanent organi-
cation selected Governor Mckinley for
permanent chairman. The triangular con-
test for secretary of state has received an
impetus. Ex-Governor Foraker and the
Hamilton county delegates have started
in to do some active hustling in behalf of
Nydman, the Cincinnati man. The latter
received numerous accessions from belated
delegates, and the indications are that he
Will give Representative Taylor close
race
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
"Joen Cannon Unanimouslv.

TUscoLA, Ills, April 2s.-Ex-Congress
man Cannon was unanimously renomin-
ated for congress by the Republican dis
trict convention held here yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
ALTeeLD MEN WIN THE POINT.
The Convention Goes Right Along with
the Nominations.

The Convention Goes Right Along With
the Nominations.
The recess instead of adjournment for
the day was not carried without fight
and a hard one, the anti-Altgeld men re-
convention was a scene of hubbub and
confusion. But the vote was taken at last
and resulted in a manner to make the sup
porters of Altgeld believe they owned the
earth. Upon reassembling the perma-
nent organization committee reported
putting up Clayton E Crafts for perma-
nent president, an announcement which
created storm of enthusiasm as Crafts
took the chair.
Was There for Business.
After the noise had subsidized Mr.. Crafts
said: "Before assuming the duties of this
position permit me to express to the Dem
ocrats assembled here my sincere thanks
for the distinguished honor conferred upon
me. l understand l have been selected
chairman upon the express condition that
shall not make speech Laughter and
applause]; therefore, without further pre-
liminary observations, / await your pleas
ure. Reports of committees are now in
order" The routine committees reported
and the reports were disposed of in short
order, and then the fight on going on with
the business was renewed. Among the
men who opposed rapid action was Tom
Merritt and during the debate the excite
ment was intense. But all things have an
end. and when the vote was taken on a
motion to adjourn, it was lost-3O2 to 562.
Alt-eId Men Were Happy.
This started shout from the Altgeld
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28

Fire insurance losses in St. Louis dur
ing the last year amounted to &, III, 079,
and greatly exceeded those of any previous
year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
TELLER AND WoLcoTT DELEGATES

Colorado republicans Demand the Free
Coinage of silver.
DENVER, Colo, April 2s.-The Repub-
lican stae convention. 625 delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Newyogk Thuday sept 5d eass for Or
G Ears Ss &c cc nss% '1 Very a STAT
o5 At the S ys s aRd cSs away "a On
Feeling dun and PRICES weak inc for es al dan Of shc
Je%n New Year city dressed beef wa va
gpe' Prices Mere %S Sce inc Sa ae sd snd 5a6e for
Texas Colorado beet No Letter cable ne"I do for
G F Tough & Co., and 80 beeves and - sheep FOR
avSd as roCTs $50 head sam6sFs and $50
at n DO $50 i o 81 81 Fl finding limited
but Mi dens ssdy 6rdnaIy to mixers are
quoted q per at st al city markets. 20 heed
steady with few ale and IND fed ed. ea MsSs
S Sabs a"d to- Be anS Ss 70 the Country choss
Gd at the es At i1; New 9es sT Ssi
Kent nearly all the Hebrews away fiom both me aye @
s s. toa, ad 'Isas aS ssPSe
by e9lEs D.sne At G cay Sress'd srasse at
M%e9 2: g0 srasse lss snd fed eave
2oS H. at 81 : ycais1 24o ~ at 81 d. lsO 3D. az
10 fasn BE- az ne, yeas 100 n Z, 81 '0' do
Is Ssa S.I iSs ms a. IT, - g. do o ~
at IS P "a 90 q Sons v.as 14o H. do $50
% Judd l. Buckingham 10 veas, $50 n, at 81 3D. leu
'a sE 80 AN 8 TAMBs-Receg including no car.
SGns ea at scss cars city and ro sa love- az
steady for s'G GOOD but . Sa spa ana 'ai
per 100 M bucks s, and g% g $50 choice selected
10 prime ainDs ~ % -o""'O- - $780,
D n Ta mutton steady at 7aSi2c for common 70 l1
aty 90aiac for good TO prime do and dressed laps
Sold at SdlOc. selected carcasseo a. ~ n aver
sa {. 81 % nSs oS no 100 DO SS 3 49,
Age 20 ~ 10 at Is IS 100 do, S. 22 i% DO do
~ n a. Is rs i3o DO ID. at So Dos Pemnsy ss oI
q ~ at IS So III Northern San.na 90 % az state DO
s Sos;h:SIn 6 s" ,i sSe S At ~ IS g
90 D. Harrington 2I4 Canada lambs los ~ az o. m az
A54 do rs NJ at 37l2 All Western f 40 sheen
So % CO State do. 20 n, at ~ 90 e, Ok: 10 do
90 at - e. ~ Go los STATE lambs co., se e2Is
>, do eo n at 81 12 80 DO 81 n at - g. 3sS a. Sheer. en-
r. PIdcock Sons: III STAG lsMps go, 90 ~, do Ia
OF pennsvlvapia do. OF n, at 70 70 i" 70 40 do
n at IS %: 81 State sheep. ~ ~ al - w. " w.
IS n at 80 %. mo c..,. lambs 70 n at 30 50 ;
o. ' pGSnvHapa d." IS ~ at so 30 DO S.s s
- COL 1s PENNSYLVANIA sheep l2i H. 81 - 'o ~ "''
and f. 'm mpps s0 Co go Western lambs "a ~ at 50
1o1 eur Kase g jersey sheep lOi n. at 81 80; -
Jersey lambs GO NJ at 50 IS. =, ar an 1oS
'o'T Collins: 900 wrsten lsmbs. II No. az 90 'o i
state Do bS 81 a. 1876 State lamb. "A ~ at So 20
ster Recn1t. % cars or 47e heatIls cars
Aoh.st and IL at Jcrsey CITY, ADou u, az 1oa
carload Of state hogs on sale MsfHeo HI" ~ =" "
80 Onrtrv dressed nrm AZ hos for medium SIC 10"
,,,S, md Ian r,igs sell IN IN &C.. 49, . -, ,oo ~
hH Haenbcck & Hollis: - STATE nes;, ss To-
average at 81 50 ner 100 n 90 o. 900 n AZ IS i0
l. I ~ Mullen: il STATE hos ~ T. IL - % q
| l. on- :, .. * 70 / do $40 n. A. ~ .o
Ieuige Wright & Co. % State hogs 2'o ID al ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The purpose Of the Bond Mortgage Guarantee Co..
which has been organized in conjunction with the Title
Guarantee Trust Co, and at present has Offices with
that company provide for those unacquanted with
real estate values perfectly safe Investment Those
who desire absolute security of principal and the certainty
OF moderate interest find in guaranteed mortgages
An escape from the uncertainties OF railway and kindred In
yesments. The company organized because IL was
believed that investing public was very tired OF its eN'
perence with all that class Of securities about when e
investor knows absolutely nothing ana In the napua
ton which frequently. few mako fortunes OUT Oh
the losses the mortgage ON reel estate mas
this TO IT, that mans security cannot oc rcor
gsnzed away him. uggied with that he cannot
tell whether worth anything or not. There IA not
much for spe uation In mortgages hut THIS co'
panv organized promote speculation IL hopes
70 aid conservative investors by providing them Win
choice guaranteed city mortgages II does not aim 30
much " experts In real estate values or those with
ample facilities for getting good mortgages as tno~ VINO
know little about real estate values and who have poor
facilities for getting good mortgages For trust funds Tor
endowments for non.resdcnts ard for women no more
prontabe investment IL equally secure can be FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

~ 4. T. IL H. RR Co., Lessee.
Trains leave West i2d-s;. stat0u NeH-iorA, fol.
lows. and Is minutes earlier, from IT. Fankln-st N K.
daily Fac. sunday west i Coeyman's Jc.
1:15 A. VI. Daily for Albany except sunday Montreal
1000 4. VI Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse, kocies.
ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago; except
saturday for Toronto
1885 4. VI. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany AMI
400 z. NJ Daily, except Sunday Albany
5:l5 T.. VI Daily for Albany Montreal, Utica, syria
cnse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Dc
trolt. Chicago ~. Louis.
$3.50 p. VI. Daily except Sunday, for Newourgh, Al.
bany, Saratoga ana Montreal.
Sxt5 p VI. Daily Tor Albany, Utica Syrleuse Roches
tor bunaIo, Niagara fas Toronto, Detroit, Chicago
ST. Louis.
HAVEN, RAW LOCALS. 10. s:4o =. NJ.
NkNBUR G LOCALS, 5 20, 10 rs A.. NJ, Il 10 4yO
50, g 80. III 40 p NJ.
1,,aso 81 Iouis On NJ, ihson r1s toronto.
:paiiy For tickets, timetables. rsrlor and sleeping
car Accommodations Information apply Broos.
Ign. 1888 washngton-st 52e futon.st, Annex once.
foot OF tNlton-st Newfork City. III. ll3, 1858 7sS
et2 broadway. Jag Bowey. 81 East lith-st.. So Wesa
&. E. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
erie LINES.


RAM N" Or NMoUNTAISS. !" FoaEsIs IN III
Direct route TO Passaic. Paterson, Tuxedo. Newburs,
Mddleown Jervts. Monticello. White Lake. Homes
dale, Scranton Bngnanton, EImra. Corning, Watkins
0len Bath, hammondsport, Avon Springs, Rochester,
Hornelsvle Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto. ChautauQua
Lake. Cleveland. Cincinnati, st. Louis Chicago and all
points New-York foot OF Chambers
follows and i've minutes earlier from West 2sd st.
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A. NJ Daily--via Niagara Falls and Chaursuqus
H:rnellsvfis to Cincinnati. Connects 1t Port Jervis i
Union station. except Sunday, for Monticello.
vEsrIBULE LIMITED.
y m p NJ paty-Solid train for Chicago. via Chautau.
O.OV qua Lake. Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
s. ~ dale and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
e RI NJ DsLy.sSIid train g Chicago via Ni.ssrs
Buc.io. Roeie:ssI TOroHso and Chicago .' ''''''
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
O on p NJ. Daiy-Va Chauluqua Lake and Niagara
o.oU Falls. Solid train 70 Chicago. sleepers ;
Buffalo. Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR POHr JERyI~.
WEES PA n 50 P n 80 0 no. D. I os
o. N. Sundays-9 q m, p. m, $50 .. ~. 80 ,. n
FOX NEWBUHG.
w EEK DAfS-v q. M, S:i5 p. m. 4 as p. n, ~
w y. NJ. p. m. Sundays-9 a m, D. m. 80 p. n.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
ANIME ss se a. So ss and d
urban Homes describing vicinity OF NewYorH "Chau-
TYci Ei' sSD Ia
40l and 957 Broadway, Chambers ana West 80 Of.
,rs sss BSSa iS5 Fss:
Sty station E TIa1sSE Company calls ioi I'D shseIs
D. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GrNFRAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEEFor Brazil growths the 0 Sss Rio to ar
rive cost and frei ght at 16 dl6Sse Tor 10 oso y
No a 1896 for No s. The mGer sro e%ns The cpcn
trading was active and quite excited She sae nnt ~
CIV s 90 hays temper was nrm on account o
tha Interference with supplies by the dustt
established against the United states Asn % nc
siyN good cond 40 klos do exchange pfvA1l; -
sacefn.s In Rio 5000 bags; Rio clearsnces 70 huu
Stses III 900 bags Rio ciearances to Europe oov Dss
o. Stock oil 600 bags Flo market nrm fsccelp IN
So o0o bags Santos stock $4,000 bags Santos
market firm good Santos. not given we can
not give prices owing violent fluctuations. We haNe
not received any reply in regard 70 steamer oGc
Receipts Rio july TO september u 49,; ISc@
bags receipts at santos July TO 600 Spenoei M
time 1890 $4,000 bags Hamburg quotes: MsIkeC
opened ady prices advanced pig from ysefSS
London, 40 Insepember oeTSGSr 73
February 20 so; March, 1915; April 1850 May ~ 70
June 70 July. 1925 August. 20; market STEADY. NO
iyed from HaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,ltschuler. Anna to Abraham II Sarasohn. .,
Chcrry-st Of Jefcrson-st. year ."
Adametz Edward and Wife To vincent re'''A
ist-ave II Of 73d-st. 81 months - -
purrell Fepc'la 20 the United States Trust Tom
pany OF New.York. Nos l5S, 1874 ana loo NOR Al
folk.st years. mort%ages no,
Herbercf, Catherine, Ia Herman Brenhci'
Becl Jacob and Wife TO the Harlem SAVINGS
Bink Of Ncw.york 15jth-st. oil Court
or, innHS'j John b. to Thomas r crimmin., ~
eSth-st e Of CoIumbu~-ave. years ruoFteae',S o.
Esselborn william 10 JG ,~a.e n.y. a.
rarroI Cbristopher J and wife. 10 George IL
smith W s. lot { zap land OF "ouserheur' a
st. Morrs-aye woodstock yer s,,,cs ,sui. o
van n Gouverneur:st e OF M orrs.ays . years o.
Uerov James II and wife. 70 wesleyan III. co
vcrsty e Clif-st o. Beekman.st !"ats w.
Ravens James II, and another 10 n nnn "a ~
Life Insurance Company. Boha's'' Vi IA,
Jacob August. 10 carl Desenhard and another :,
lst.ave. Of l2.th,st ycS or pav:,rr VS.
Same. and VIE, ,3,;, ye,rs ...'...... IL,
rdtfel Cortland b. 20 Frcdk Richards ETC. ct
a. n Jullct-st Of GTr'rdsve year,,,,,,..
Mcsiarry' d srs cum n IRA" Rad. Years
pa NE, %lbert and Wife TO j'eoree Ehret.
2dave n Of 30thst. ycar a., nn,..,ic,r .
Schruck Herman. and wife. 20 ue bia,,,,hh,
Cufrier Co.. Limited. l31h->t' oi WINS
smith. Frank L. and WIFE TO George Alesanser'
1oith.-t " 9, West t'n l9ttS'., v Of West
Same 10 Ann Busting and another same property %
s,9,est sarah. 10 the Mt Morri, COOPERATIVE
building and Loan Association Minerva
Place Of jerome ave, install nfnts- - D.
Tappan. Ada - 70 M,gls sad H. S,i ". wears
Wein-tein Ascher. To Moses Valentine ana an -
other. W corner 46th-st and sthave years. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Although 1--WE advertised under foreclosure
AZ the saesroom No III Broadway yesterday, only ono
,sos sold and the rest adjourned william heh-
nelly offered 40 East G4tn-st, east Of Madsohane
tourstory stone.front dwelling on a lot 2OHlOo' mo
bidding started at s25 900 and up TO $4,000 mage
man & Co were the buyers. r. " HarnetG g. Co. soid
nv order OF Charles r. Haviland receiver OF s'ahe
Bros. certain book accounts In iaVor Oh 'he hr' =, "a
stahel Bro, against the following named persons NJ
NJ Myers Co. Of ST. louis, for $3.50 49, sehgman
Bros & Co.. Of New-York, for $500 50; IL. I" ufu''hs
& Co.. OF Chicago Tor 50 80 >. Isoacs q Co.. Oh New
York for 81 10 60; they brought 10 Tor inc lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Della ware. Lackawnnna md Western X. X.
lions In New York foot OF Barclay and
SHORTEST LINE. VISrlBuLkD TRAINS.


Drss route % % NEwAkK gL9oMFiEtD Mont
sb MsdI snbS cF' BY saiir
HOPATCONG. HackettstoMn, SCHOOLEY'S NOUN
jAiN WgssinPt9P,o a, PnHLItkdrsHr%EG EAsT0N
schASroN. PLrrsToN. NJ LKESnA HIRE Eii.
tross B!SSHAMTGN, 0XF36RD, NORWICH, water.
SYRACUSE. oswEGo ITHACA 0WEGo. ELMiRA
CORNING, BATH DANSNILLF, BUFFALO and all
points WEST NoErHwIEssTT :. AMP SOUTHWEST.
OsWE1,O EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars. COnne:s
81 Buffalo With tain for CHICAGO arriving 3:i5
7.Si 4. M.~BINGH&MToN NAIL. stops ct principal
LOO i. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
l.i0 +. M~SC canton Wilkes BAi;RE and pLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman parlor
1880 r. NJ. daily -BUFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
300 r.. NJ. daily SBuEFALo, RICHFlELD SPRINGS
I'll .nd PULLMAN observation-disclosures a. "a
Murrayst and ~? Broetwey Tickets at ferry stations
ave, New York 1888 washngtonst, 7o6 Fulton ST. and
formation, at all stations.
wESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
sAH"s h.SsaRs from hots or residence 10 Destination.