davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
Great Forest Fire. In Colorado.

CnEEDE. juno 13-Destructive forest fires
have been raging near Creede for two
weeks. ana yesterday the flames swept
over portion Of Bachelor Hill. de-
stroying number Of cabins and the
shaft houses OF tho Argenta. White Star.
Moran, and Park Regent companies. For n
tho wind changed and carried tho flames along
the big vein Inst cad. There has been no rain
this sprlnr: and the timbe Il very dry. Tho
loss o buildings Is about $4,000. while that
to timber 10 enormous The fires are still
rag ing and the damage will be very great
The sun., 1893-06-14

ment was closed. Recorder Smyth reserying
his decision In. view Of the Importance OF the
General Sessions again until he has handed it
down. Judge Fitzgerald will eft fn his stead.
DIR. Buchanan shook hands warmly with
that tho motion would procure him q new trial
The sun., 1893-06-14
BASEL'S STORY TRUE.
he 10 Not to BE Punished for Stealing Alnh
When Starving.

Caution Basel who when arrested last Satur-
day for stealing two bottles OF milk. said he
stole them because he was starving. was dis
charged in the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day: Jacob Barschmann; the Swiss Consul
to be true. and asked the Court to be mercful.
After his release Basel was taken charge Of by
John Frederick, President Of the German Press
Club. who said he would get him employment
The sun., 1893-06-14
Womb I,Is 10 be M.ior or che s,.,y.nlntA.

The much discussed election for Major In
tho Sixty-ninnth Regiment has been ordered
for June 20. and 1t promises to be a lively one.
There are three candidates. Adjt Murphy.
Capt. Coleman. and Cant. Mccarthy. Capt.
Lynch's name has also been mentioned. but 1t
Much canvassing has been going on. and from
the present outlook Adjt. Murphy will receive
the majority OF tho votes. but he will not win
the election without q struggle. Cen Fitz-
gerald will preside ut the election.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Convention OF Uudertuker..

The fourteenth annual Convention OF the New
York State Undertakers' Association was
opened yesterday In the Thomas Jefferson in
Brooklyn. W. /. Earle is President, and about
100 delegates are in attendance from the vari-
Gus State organizations. An address OF wel-
como was .mado by Mayor Boody. The Con-
programme includes n trip to Greenwood Cem-
etery. tally -ho ride to Coney Island and an ex-
cursion up tho Hudson.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Mayor Manning Has Printing Plant.

ALBANY, June 13.-Judge Herrlck to-day
confirmed the referees sale Of the printing
city to James H. Manning for SlOO. 600. and of
tho Albany Lan Journal to Banks Brothers OF
this city for SIS, O50.
The sun., 1893-06-14

PANAMA. June 13. via Galyeston.-The for
sign consuls at Port Limon. Costa Rca. say
that yellow fever Is prevalent at that port.
The steamship companies here have conse.
1uently ordered their vessels not to call at
The sun., 1893-06-14
The Trolley Victim Identified.

The man run over and killed by n trolley car
In Third avenue and Fifty-second street in
Brooklyn on Sunday night has been identified
as Ole Andersen Of "a Summit street, He
was 29 years old and unmarrlod. ~
The sun., 1893-06-14

Why not include Chicago In tn. scheme for greater
New York; II has been brought ave hours nearer by
the intr0ducon OF the Exposition Flyer Of the New
York Central" Americas Greatest RAlroSd."-AiA
The sun., 1893-06-14
The Omaha win BE a Quarantine Ship.

VALLEJO. Cal. June 1a-Another OF the old
wooden war ships now occupying berth in
been detached. tho Com mnndant having re-
eeiyed ofAcial notification that tho Omaha has
been transferred from the Navy to the Treas
nry Department Instructions were received
that the Commandant turn the Omaha over to
Arepressntatiye OF the Marine Hosnital SER
necessary for the safe removal OF the Omaha
from Mare Island TO Anglia Island near san
Frsneiseo. whore she will 80 utilized as q quar-
The sun., 1893-06-14
BAD. SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head rror Isfsner-
Hnir Scanty. Full of DnndruE-
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cutieura-No Moro sorer-Hsss
Thick. Complexion Clear - En-
tire1y Cured In Ten Weeks. ..

From my infancy up to few weeks ago.
have been troubled with n skin disease which
face and the top OF my head. MY hair was
very scanty and constantly filled with dand.
ruiz. have been treated By eminent special-
ferent rom medes advertised. all to no purpose.
At last tried CUTICuRA. CuTICURA SOAP.
after ten weeks treatment, was wonderful.
am entirely cured. No more sores on my head
or face. no more dandruff In my hair: oom-
plexion clear. scalp clean. and hair thick.
Wonderful What can ! do to express my
gratitude to the CUTICURA REMEDIES?
GEORGE b. DAVIS.
1861 West 18th ST.. New York, N. z.
Two Of my boys were seriously affected with
eczema. so that 1t was intolerabe to bear.
had tried all remedies by physicians. who
failed to relieve us. but in ono month from the
time I began using CUTICUHA REMEDIES
wo were all well. one OF my boys had It about
persons 80 afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna. Warren Co.. NJ.
The sun., 1893-06-14

condition Of ths siN persons At the fmsrgenry
Hospital who were injured at tho Ford =
Theatre calamity OF last Friday Mr..
Test was the least Injured Of the number and
Pennington 10 also much improved. The con-
dition Of Messrs; Mccormack. Arnes, Smith.
:, W. \. King OF Mississippi the last clerk IN
tho ill-starred building. whose absence could
not he accounted for. and who 1t was feared had
lost his lie. reported for duty at the War De-
partment to-day. He said that after being
ba1iy shaken up In the accident he went homo.
ana hed been there ever since.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
VALUABLE
SILVERWARE OFFERS
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
VALUABLE

We have arranged with the selling agents OF
the justly celebrated firm of Rogers d. Hamil.
ton. whose goods have a worldwide reputa-
ton, and We're purchased exclusively by the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for use in the
Administration Building OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, TO offer to our subscriber tho pro-
duction Of this concern at wholesale prices. A
glance at the terms we offer these magnificent
wares at will no doubt create astonishment
anu cause an enormous demand for them
These are not Cheap John goods, poorly plated,
but are all heavy triple silver plate on steel or
white metal and viii last a lifetime, as there il
an extra thickness Of silver where the most
wear comes on a spoon or fork. This is not
done by any other manufacturer.
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
SILVER PLATED
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
Jowett's Congratulstions.

Another story Of Professor Jowett.
A student who had passed his greats
with some distinction had, as was his
won't. been taken up by the master and
asked to partake of his hospitality
Tete-a-tete. the master inquired Well.
Mr.. -, what do you think OF meta
physics!' oh. was the consequent
tial reply. my two years study has
convinced RE that metaphysics are
hufnbug. Indeed. calmly observed
the professor, then you are a very
lucky man. Mr.. -. for there are some
40 have studied metaphysics until
taeir seventeen or eightieth year and
Lave not matte that discovery. Pail
lall tiaze tie
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention i'm Photography.

With this Camera any man. woman or child
can lake pictures OF anybody or anything
equal 10 the work of any $500 Camera In the
world.
No dark room or practice is necessary, as the
Camera can be loaded in broad daylight by
merely dropping in a light-proof film cartridge,
and these cartridges can be sent by mail TO the
factory or taken TO any photo goods dealer or
photographer TO have the pictures finished. OF
you can finish them yourself.
THE PREMIUM CAMERA
ID made and finished in the best manner. with
polished cherry case. and ha- j. +. achromatic
ems which l. set to take pastures a: any di;
lance from eight feet up, and Is self-focusing.
Full Directions are sent in a little book
with each Camera. The Premium Camera is
sent already loaded and extra cartridges can
be ordered from the factory ttfle address is
given with the Camera al % cents each. post
age 3 cents extra
Our Terms for this Camera are as fol
lows:
We will give one of the "a, Cameras already
loaded for immediate use FREE to any one
sending US ~ new paid-up yearly subscriptions
to this paper, or for 10 new pald-up yearly sui
scriptions and $500 in cash: or q subscriber
can buy n Camera for only 500. sent pre-
paid for W cents additional, whether as a
premium or purchase.
As an evidence of real merit we would state
that 1t is the Camera used by the artists aud
reporters of one of the largest New York morn
ing papers In making all the local views that
are reproduced in its columns.
The following testimonials to the manufac-
turers speak volumes for this wonderful little
instrument:
TESTIMONIALS.
Abilene, Texas.
Gentlemen-My Camera continues to give
entire satisfaction. ! am obtaining excellent
results. Very truly yours,
tSignedD w. F. BATTER
Austin. Texas.
Sirs-Have made several fine negatives with
your Camera and think it about as good as any
instantaneous instrument l have ever used.
Truly yours,
tSigned) {. W. BARTHOLOMEW.
Boston. Mass.
Gentlemen-Toe much cannot be said Of the
little Camera. | have more than IA dozen pic
lures and have had but one bad one and
that WAS my own fault. Since | have had yolr
Camera | have had it with me on my wheel
wherever | go. and 1t is u little gem. II | could
not get another ! would not take 5000 for it.
Very truly yours,
tsigned, NJ. s. ALURT
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Gentlemen-l think the Camera is great. I
car turn out just as good work with it as | can
with Eastplan's Kodak Of same size, which
sells for Sat.n in some places. l am IA profcs-
sional photographer and know a little about H.
Yours truly,
Sisned) FRANK &. SouIER-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
Mixed

Brethren said an earnest exhorter
TO a body of religious workers, ..breth-
rem, remember that there is nothing
which will klnale the fires Of religion N
the human heart like water from the
fountains of ife."-Springfield Repub-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire. y. J.. Sorrenson
Second Ward-Thos. Glib W. Ii. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

A. o. u. W. Tongue River Lodge No. 81, meets
on the I'd and 4th Thursdays of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

G. A. X. L. S. Grant Post, No. II. meets at Odd
Fellows hail on the first and third Thursday.
of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
PHYSICIANS.

" ". ANDRES. NJ. d.. &. NJ.
W. PHlCIAS. SURGEON AND AfGOUFIIEIR.
Rooms. u and = Stock Growers Bank block.
Office hours to ~ a. m. , to 4 =. m. and I Il
9p. m.
Residence, formerly occupiud by DIR. Fish.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

1. q. g.. T. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE Mills CITY COMO NEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

8. of v. Col. +. Butler Camp, No. 4, meets tn
second and fourth Saturdays of eacn month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20

X. of r. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall IN the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
4 ZIG TRANSFER or EROJDUI u PEOFEhIi

NOS ~ TO I. INCLUSIVE SOLD FOX s2,OOo,oOV-
LARGE INCREASE. IN VALUES.
John y. Golding acting for Il number OF wealthy
pop.c las purchased the properties running Ho"
No ,. To 40. IL broadway. and from No 10 10 NO.
Il Nrw.I As was mentioned in yc,terdays Tribune,
hi, /, one OF the largest rralcstac Transfers mad"
In MANY wears. The price paid WAS $2.OOo.Ooo. IT."
property has n frontage Broadway Of 100 feet ara
an Newest. l-2 feet. The entire plot contains 30,
600 .uuarr feet. Al the old buildings now standing
on this property will be- demolished aud iourte'i'-
story Office building will lc erected
The building nj No. ~ Broadway is occupied by
THE Commercial Bulletin This property was
Owned by Edward C. +. Wider. The price paid for
ii was 100000 No. 81 broadway Wa bought from
Il. +. wilson for $:i3j.CO0. The building at Nos.
80 and 10 Il Broadway i, "A four story brick sruc-
turc, and III. ground flour has lccn occupied by :.
II. WilElms, Il grocer since $50. HE oth"i noors
used fOi Offices. Uni, building was OwneI DN
the Mitchell estate. and sold tor S'jj3,OOO. In lst.I
it was sold for $4,000. Nos. b, 10 and ~ Broad
way we're bought from Mrs. Helen LangdOn for about
100000. The average price per square foot paid
for the properties about go. 1his Il regarded
comparatively low nSure.
The following figures give the p!icrs per square
foot paid In the last few years for properly In lower
broadway: In l-3O. Nos 81 and 33 broadway were
bought Tor 40 square foot; in los1. No. 80 Broad
way brought S1l square foot In 1890. No. 80 Broad
way $40 Il square loot In lsos, No. 10 broadway
Sal square foot In 1855 No. - broadway Tl13
square foot; in 1850, No. III Broadway So Il
square foot. while great deal 4 other adjoining
prices ranging between $26 and 1888 square foot.
Mr.. Goding would not give the names Of the Pur-
rhaSiS of this large plot but lie intimated that several
Engllshmcn were Interested In It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

A benefit is TO be arranged to take place at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre sunday evening, May Z, for
E. j. Buckley, the wellknOwn actor who Is deserving
OF such an attention, and Is said 10 be In need OF IT,
1t Is almost two years since Mr. Buckley was stricken
With paralysis A serious sickness OF months loi'
lowed, and when finally II was over Mr.. Buckley
applied himself to resumng bis active professional
career Each time he endeavored TO do SO recurring
symptoms forced him to abandon II. Although II
was only apparent to his friends that the actors
career was ended Mr. Buckley, with undaunted spirit.
has seadfasly refused to believe It, and still THINKS
he will be enabled resume acting at no distant
day.
In the mean time his source OF income has been cut
on altogether and his many friends have succeeded
In inducing him TO overcome his repugnance TO a
benefit, and are bending their energies td tesuiy
their appreciation both OF the man and the ACTOR,
who IN his twenyseven years OF professional life cheer
fully gave his services whenever requested. H. L.
Miner has given the OF his theatre and all the local
managers interested in the undertaking. On the com
mittee are lioyt a Thomas Rudolph Aronson, Harry
Mann, J. Wesley RosenQucst a. NJ. Palmer, Daniel
Frohman Gilmore a T0mpkins, Joseph BROOKS, An
drew A. Mccormick. +. W. sanger. \. l.. Hayman,
Charles Frohman, viii J. Davis, J. VI. Ill., j.. IL.
Russell. Frank Mckee, Marcus r. Mayer. Marc klaW,
A. l.. Erlanger &. b. Jefferson III. 4. Miner, NJ. w.
Hanley, Frank b. Murtha and Tony Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FEWER CASES or INFLUENZI ~ TIE CITY
THE DEATH RATE STILL HIGH FOR THE TINE
OF YEAH-FILrHY STREETS \ CAUSE.

THE DEATH RATE STILL HIGH FOR THE TINE
OF YEAH-FILTUY STREETS CAUSE.
Physicians OF the Health Department aid yester-
day that the death record, indicated Il decline In the
epidemic OF influenza which In, afflicted New OrlTS
several weeks. The number Of dcnths from influenza
last week only thirteen, compared with thirty
one In the previous week a decrease In the NOR
tally from pneumonia and bronchit, noticed
Also and 1t l. known that the fatality of both those
disca,r S has been largely Increased by the prevailing
epidemic. There only slight decrease In the
general mortality last week, and the death rate j.
still unusually high for this season Of the year. The
number of deaths reported last week l.O56. and
there /, reason believe that the delay In removing
filth from the streets In the tcncmcnthouse districts
has caused much sickness. one indication was n
noticeable Increase In the number Of deaths among
young children. Following Is the record OF deaths
I'm The city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
KILLED ON THE ELETAGED RAILROdD'
AN AsI-TRAIN CRUSHED OUT TIE LIFE OF
COLORED PORTER.

COIORED PORTER.
An ash train running the Ninihavc. elevate"
railroad I'm the darkness Of carly yesterday morihH
crushed the life out Of Frank Gomez, color porter
who had been employed the Twcnty'hrds'. stl'i'h
NJ the raroad Gomez forty five year, old ana
had been I'm the employ OF the rairoit company since
January lie began his work OF cleaning the sti'ioh'
at Twenty third st. and Nnlh-ave. as usual hi'er
the trains stopped running Friday night and
policen,an heard him at work the station on the
west side of the tracks about = m yesterday. Inc
negro probably was crossing the tracks 10 the station
ON the east side when he WIS struck, knocked down
and run over by the ash train. which was GOING
north. Ills mutilatcd body was found at . H. H. Dy
the agent and gatcman Of the up-sla'l0n WHO went
ther. 10 60 10 work before the passenger trains began
TO run The body crushed tightly into the groove
formed by the imbers each side OF one OF the rails
Close beside II were the broom and dust-pan which
Gomez had used. Policemen who were called TO the
station removed the corpse from the TIA ami carried
It to the police station In West Twcnii,,ist. where
IL YVES kept TO await tie order OF u coroner
Gomez the husband Of white woman ana
had lived with her on the top floor Of the house, No.
Is0 Blcecker-st. The woman works In Il laundry.
She said yesterday that four Of her SIX children We're
dead and the remaining two were In an Institution;
When told that her husband was dead she expressed
the belief that he had committed suicide. lie was
ct home last on Thursday. lie had quarrel with
~ wife and LETT the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE OLD GUARDS ANNIVERSARY
1T ELECTS OFFICERS. HAS A PARADE AND DIN
NEH AND HEARS 4 SERMON.

1T ELECTS OFFICERS HAS PARADE AND DIN
Mel. AND HEARS 4 SERMON.
The Old Guard last evening finished M its cxcr-
cs.ss commcmorating the seventh anniversary Of
the organization with a dinner at the armory, at
lIul-avc. and FOuitcen-st. Earlier In the day
there was an installation OF officers, parade up
rifthayc 10 st. Thomass Church, nj Ifyhird ST.,
John W. Brown General Frederick Il. iIals"y, u
Governor Flowers staff, acted installing officer.
Major Thomas T.. Sloan became major In place OF,
fin. late Major George W. Mclean and the other
officer, who assumed their places We're Captains
William Henry White and James +. Wcnman and
Licutcnanls Robert =. Lyon George Chapp'll and
John j. Gleason. Major sloan also announced the
appointments Of stan officers.
Aftcr these prclimnarics the command to fall in
was given and the whole command marched up Fifth
ave- to II. Thomass Church. They attracted much
attention from the people the streets the crowds
at the corners cheering as the men passed EX-
trcmely impressive ceremonies held in the
church. The lit Of the dead members Of the organ
ization was called and after each name there II
beat OF muilod drums sounded Those who had died
within the last year were Major George W. Mclean,
General James W. Hustled. Rufus Hatch ard william
ID. Garrison.
After the services the men marched down Ffhave
10 the armOry AT FOurtccnih-st. where dinner wa,
served. The march had given them a good app
tite, and they did full justc. 10 the good ihlnes set
before them. There Formal lonsts, but the
chairman called upon several Of the members and the
calls were responded to with short speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF GENERAL GRANT.

The annual dinner OF the Grant Monument Asso-
ciaion in celebration Of the anniversary OF the birth
Of General Grant, will be held at the Hotel Waldorf
on Thursday evening. April 81. at 6 80 O'Clock. Gen
eral Horace Porter will preside Some OF the others
who are expected TO be present are the Duke OF
veragua, Commander Dicldns, General Miles. the Rev.
William Lloyd, General J. VI. ochofeld, Hilary y.
Herbert. Secretary of the Navy Roger A. Pryor. lie
Grand u. Cannon Coils p. Huntington, F.. b. Harper,
Colonel ]. j. NcCook, General T.. IL. Il. Coils and
Cornelius y. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE GREAT CIRCUS STEALS AWAY.
BARNUM 4 BAILEY FOLD THEIR TENTS AND G
TO BROOKLYN.

BARNUM d BAILEY FOLD THflf IfNIS NND w
TO BRoOKLYN
There was an unusual stir at the Madison Sqihr"
Garden last night The Barnum q Bailey Circus
which has been five weeks tenant there. pulled MP
stakes and left the Garden after the evening per
formance Folding their tents like the Arabs Inc
clrcus peoplc stole away TO BrUflyn. but not silently
Their. were tr1mIlng Of many hoois. The irnp''ihS
Of elephants and the angry snarng "f IN" 'hrh'"''
ho olccted IN having their !. p, d ,iurbd hv cNcur
slons through the streets nj midnight. Even b"ior.
in. curtain had descended the hosts Of The kirlliy
amy who lad been holding Tie usual twilight
prcc,.ion In horror Of Columbus the closed cages
h.ran io file. ont into FourAavc. from IL" sub''ira
mean part, Of the Garden II recdcd all The available
cypoiivos Of the circus vocabulary the inreinS OF
horses and the pushing Of elephants 10 g't some q"
these great arl.s up tho gangway ana ont I'M" INC
street The boss canvasman. who's" voice Is me
INTO that Of Scntor, the herald who b'N-'d the
armies Of Agamcmnon. shouted his orders H. no IN
certain tones, and hundreds OF mn omar crc"' NV"
rushed 10 and fro TO do his bidding.
The overhead network OF ropes and wires when
has stood above the aerial performers III their nights
came down with u rush, and was bundled away In
a tangled mass witch there no time to uniavcl.
Baggage wagons drove into the arena and cnscad"
Of trunks came humping and tumblng down into
Them from the dressing rooms. Almost inh'in"raDc
surcrs7 and Columbus satellites formed IN line in
front OF the box office and waited until one Gy one
they received their wages for the week.
Down Fourh-avr., across the Erdg" 10 BROOKLYN
the procession catcrcd along in squads and plai0'rs
and Struggling columns. The horses capcrcd In their
jny at being released from their long confinement.
and the elephants cautiously examined every snS-
pcions place III the road bcIoie u"suhb 'h'" ""b'
weight upon II.
The brooklyn circus season will open with n pa
rade tomorrow morning. There viii be- the usual
two performances dav under the hinge canvas roof,
which Is more than 100 feet lrgcr than the whole
Madison SQUARE Garden buildings outside measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
REAL ESTATE VALUES INCREASING.
COUNTRY PROPERTY IN DEMAND-THE CITY
MARKET STRONG.

COUNTRY PROPERTY IN DEMAND-THE CITY
MARKET STRONG.
The real-estate market last week was inclined 10
Quietness. There slight Improvement toward
the latter part of the week. and on saturday several
large sales were made. The private sales OF the week
show that there slight advance In the value OF
property the corresponding period last year. The
largest sale Of the week that by John n. Goding
Of Broadway property. A description OF this Is
printed elsewhere. The sale Of the corner OF Wash
ngton and Liberty SITS. for $4,000 was one OF the
features OF the week. This sale is good Illustration
Of the advance Of property In the last five years in
that section Of the city. There has been great deal
of activity in the last week in country sales. and
brokers who lease and sell country houses say that
business this has been remarkably active. Most
Of the desirable houses taken and the seekers for
country homes are still numerous.
The following table shows the conveyances, mort
cages and projected buildings for the week ending
April 20, and the corresponding week last year in
this city: