davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington a

Corner Third Avenue Minneapolis, Mimi
This old established office of 25 years
standing is now strictly under the care OF
the OLD doctor himself. personally Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
OF diseases OF the Genito-Urinary Organs and
of the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This IS the only medical
office i'll the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
success of the above-named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 II a. m. 2 to p. N. and TO S p. IN.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Charged With Robbery.

Last night, after lively chase, Off
GERS johnson and Long captured man
going by the name of William Stevens.
The charge against him is that on the
10th of last May he knocked a Swede
dNwn III the Monaco saloon and robbed
him of $500. The man who was robbed
pointed Stevens out to the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
United States Cnnrt-

Judge Nelson will open the September
term of the United States circuit and
district courts this morning. 1t is prob
able that he will be assisted by Judge
Shiras, of Dubuque. Among the cases
on the docket is that of John Sloan, of
the White Earth reservation, for the
murder of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Found in q Sewer.

A few days ago some men working in
a sewer OH POrtladd avenue and TWEEN
ty-siXth street found some letters and
envelopes, one of which contained a
money order drawn on the Minneapolis
p0StOtfice. 1t is thought that some
sneak thief took them from the post
office while there was but small force
of employees there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Where Did They Ge1It2

Harry Evans and James Kelly were
arrested last evening by inspectors
Lawrence and Hoey in the basement of
a building on Second street south.
They had i'll their possession a bolt of
valuable ladies' dress cloth which they
could not satisfactorily account for.
They were booked as yays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Killed by a Wood Cart.

On Saturday Otto Manthel, a boy
seven years old. living at 2212 Second
street north, was run over by wood
cart. He died from his injuries yester-
day morning. Coroner Spring investi-
gated the case, and found that the &C
cident was due to the boys carlessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

iChivington and District Attorney Steel
held conference, at which it was for
mallv and finally decided that there
will be no autopsy on the remains of
DR.. Graves. Mr.. Steele says that it is
conceded that DR.. Graves died of suicide
by poisoning, and that the only advau-
tage of an autopsy would be to bring
out the exact nature OF the poison used.
The inquest on the remains of DR..
Graves was postponed until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
VIII Wed Today.

The marriage of DIR. Albert Shaw, for
merlY editor of the Minneapolis Trib-
une. but now editor of the Review of
Reviews. and Miss Bessie Bacon will
take place at Reading, Pa. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Judge Hooker.

On Sunday mig hit Judge Hooker was
alarmingly worse, but survived it. 1t
is not thought possible that he can sur
vive many days.
At midnight he seemed to be resting
quite eaSilV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
AcciGently Shot

While hunting yesterday morning
Michael Ryan. Of New Boston, was ac.
cidentally shot in the shoulder, and died
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Police Court.

Saturday night the police arrested
two men for disorderly conduct at Nor
mama hall, where they had fitted UP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
The Graves Case

DENVER, Col, Sept. 4.-Shorily be-
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon Coroner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Steamship slovem ents.

Steamship slOyements.
New YORK-Arrived: FriesIand, Ant
werp; Saale, Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Indiana,
Liverpool.
GoTHENBURG-Arrived: Italia. New
York
AMSTERDAM - Arrived: Schiedam,
New York.
LONDON = Arrived: Egyptian Mon
arch, New York. Sighted: Dubbledam,
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADE.
THE DEMONS TRA7I0N MADE IN MIN
H-APCLlS.
THE PICNIC AT MlNNEHAHA.

How Tired Toilers Enjoyed Them
selves With Their Families
An Immense Crowd and a
Great Success-Picnic Dinners
on the Grass, Games. Speeches
and Other Diversions.
The Labor day demonstration in Min
neapolis yesterday was great success,
and right royalty did the workingmen
and their families enjoy it. a more
beautiful day for the occasion could not
have been found in any cline on earth;
i'll fact, everything tended to make the
occasion one of interest and pleasure to
ali who participated.
THE PARADE.
Labor Temple was the common point
at which the different organizations met
to form the main procession. AT $3.50 a.
m. the coopers marched down Fourth
street, escorted by Hutchinson's band,
and soon after the other organizations
from different parts OF the city appeared
upon the scene. Then commenced the
formation of divisions. of which there
were five. under the general direction Of
W al oIldl oIh Ns IO1 oCy, VI biC VI I'm
layers union. The first division, con-
Sisting of IS representatives of the
brewers union, 80 coopers, 80 plas-
terers, 81 tin, sheet iron and cOrnice
workers and 95 plumbers formed on
Fourth street. right on Eighth avenue.
j. II. Maggie was the marshal for this
division. The second division formed
block to the north in the same manner,
under the direction of Maurice Nc
lnerneY. 1t consisted of AZ book
binders, 80 journeymen horSeshOers and
IL members of the teamsters' organiZa-
ton. The third and fourth divisions
formed on Seventh avenue. right on
Fourth street, with Marshals Nj. Clark
and NJ. FrinZing. In the third division
there were SO fremen, 40 printers, and
in the fourth 76 tailors and 40 cigar
makers. The last division formed on
Sixth avenue, under the direction of D.
b. Mars. In it were a stOnecutterS, 81
machine moulders ana 124 bricklayers.
In all there were about 1,U00 men i'll
line.
The parade moved at 1880 o'clock. 1t
was scheduled to start at 1918. and the
promptness with which it moved speaks
well for the marshal and his assistants.
1t was headed by squad of six mount
ed policemen, and moved i'll the follow
ing order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Ifyou already subscriber, send in your money,
and you will get the Guide and your subscription will be-
carried forward one year month from the date Of
its expiration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Cooper's Band.

Brewers.
PlaSterers.
Tin, Sheet Iron and COrnice Workers.
Plumbers.
BookUinders.
HOrSeShOerS.
Locomotive Firemen.
Typographical Union.
Thyle's Band.
Custom TailOrS' Union.
North Star Labor Club.
Cigarmakers.
TeamSter5.
StOnecutterS.
Machine Moulders.
BricklayerS.
LIT L nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND FEAS-Thc absence 81 receipts OF do.
nestle marrow for some time past has <rcnethened
holders views and little more j. asked for choice
quality an exp.rter took 30 bbs a. 81 i2la. and 81
ibis ~ -. Medium and pa still dull and weak
and there is scarcely aIlything doing in lied or Whit
Kidney. Foreign beans without quotabe change.
1t ~ GOdsl IS choice marks job at ~ 70ds1 80.
Beans marrow, 50 4Ods2 45 do medium. 81 922as %
10 pa Al l.d1 90 do white kidney So 1Odg2 20; 10
I'd kidney So Goas2 . do black turtle soup 81 500
- 90 do lima 81 0dS2 12L do fcIeipn. medium. 81 20
qsi 60; do pea, 81 Goasl 20; green peas ibis. 81 %
20 bags ~ s5dsl DO do Scotch o. 25ds2 80 foreign
gl,en b1cs 81 G0dal Is.
BtTTERmsngh. weakness was I'd developed to-day IN,
lighter and trade fair sellers felt dispose
buyers promptly, and the demand for some concession
acceded without serious protest Some receivers
no; inclined to push matters thinking that last
enough who took this view control the market.
Western sdvices easier and there Indications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
PETER +. MEYER. Auctioneef

oEPoEATi2S SALE qf nFrPLM SCHOOL
ndta ssey ra EA he
Of the Sinking Fund of the Guy Of New.York viii oei
se f sch a. sS" No. II on thus
day June IS 1893, at noon choice and valuable lots in
S s s i and and I'D o & GSsg and psc t
Of land belonging TO The CITY, q %ew:York. d "a,
." "'' '''' PuBLIc SCHOOL PROPERTY;
SIM neriy ramnap school No. :, s. s. Grindst wasa
40. 7Gi, between South Fith@Ne and Woo.ter,st.
l. 7os; Ward Ncs: q to =. between LcnoS end III
merry Primary school No; -. Block ,'eo; waid 10
E. fS'"er ,o e. az ave , ;nS is
sd 3sn Az 800 f. south Of rni6n.a'e;.
'asSn four ron a'S95 "'s IN Depth n' ave.
1919 100, soiHer sss-'t BOX i56, Ward 10:
18TH wA$SJs sG A 8 S!H LOTS Bloc. o
l1r Mr'V wARDf2o lot, " s. IMst-,t, Block o.s
ETH ''S wA NSi lots. n s. lo2dst Block io:o
"at NV W. cTEa6T67N AouEDrcr PROPERTY.
12TM 80 s on Lot &c. sa. NAB c iaa
l-TH I%sARb!fhrSe edjoinlns lon: ca: colxieo.
Lot Nos. ,. g. on sales map; Farm Nos 81 5'
,ery w ss nap lot ON Am.erdamayc s f. corner
i57th.st. 2iIiNicO Ward No. 81 Farm No. !:
It'll wARDamThiec ADJOINING ,. lot, o. 2'oAi9o'
wick.sve', and ono Fordlam Lancine Road. ne'r
wfsrc 'nisi G0rSTYEphecn parcel. hpt
e i 3 Il IS 10? s. is II 3 an d D. w.
For full information, see Hdv'r,iscment q CT,
Ya' % G the had at SS"F'o &c. IL
B BTosasay '"' ~ ~ THEo. W NYEESij
cSyy, Gt Ns~ 5 E Ms TO- D 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
: ,ndd Co.: STATE hos d'3 ~ a; 49, do -''
. :; S ~ N DO 10 ~ at - TO-
,,.,, o,rock MARKET,-BY TELEGRAPH.


r, Irhor,v May l0.-Ca!tle receipts. 4cO head.
Elsl L'p. l,9 had Market steady; prime, - 100
shipments, "fo .,od p. 4O0 y , %: common, ~ 900
= w. Ia. NV, and bulls ~ 25a - -; fresh cows
-, Nv seven ears Of cattle shipped to New
Yo,E ,o'dny. yes,kecelp's, 100 head SNIP p
menu - 1jar,. XIV" cars OF hogs shipped 10
b'nl N'nt t' d,v ehr"p-Eeccip', 3,ljO head sup
NV 'oI" 900 head. Markc steady prime, 20 -o%
m'l,S ~, tn good ~ l0G - 10: common y 1ow
=, 10. lambs fi"f - - SPIIh6 lhmpS' ~" ." 49,
veal 'In"I WI MAY Io-Cattlc-Rccelpts, $500 head
~, L',"' 100 head Market weak; fair to g'ou
5iasj fair 10 good Texas steers ~ ~
nalN' S" 'IIor,~RrcciptS. 400 head: shipments.
az" 80 hd Market easier on good; 13c lower on
" heavy - 2O0S' -. mix a, - ID" ~
,,o, =. .,Oo - 10. sheep-RccciptS. 5,io) hc,u
hgl, .,. n 100 head. Market duff clipped Texans
- fnII May 1O.-Catlr Receipts last "a hours,
i;m nn,d total for the week thus far 600 hclu
i ,h same time last week. 100 head cohsis"cu
ior mol 80 head 10 York $50 head on
Ing.-Rrcripis last - hour 300 head to,a ,"a
os1,v.nx tb,s far - $50 head for the same une
, LUZ wcak - 800 head consigned through. ~
, .Dnd 10 %cw-l or $50 head SALE 12,o heau
N Wri !" onomed higher: closed strong. Workers
~ - II extra. - 20: cOpi mediums ana heavy
=. ,oo =, % sheep and limb5-Hecep'S las' ~, -
nnnr. 600 head total for tn" week thus iar p
a"n b,ad for the same time last week. $500 heaa
oonirnrd through 1900 head to New York, lo0O
hnd nm sale $500 head. Market opened steady
and firm: closed steady for sheep strong Tor lapoo
Chir,po Nav i0.-"Ihc Evening Journal reports :
Garlic. Receipts 1000 market slow and lower on
mere medium $50 80 40; others. ~ 90" ~ 10
IJor.- Receipts. 1000 market slcw shippers ON
of The market value, strong. Zoe 'ower on moeS
miyd 81 JO0 - - heavy - 30: light. ~ 1O"T' ~
sheen and hmbS-RccoipS. loo; market steady
nj ihe recent big decline: Clipped =; '0"fi %
"thorS sIa 50 80: lambs, - 900 - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

: NeW-IOrk, MAY TO, TS73'
COITON-The cotton market has been only moderately
active at York opening easier and selling on
Ionts owing 10 unfayorahle aud di-appoinhS
from Liverpool These adVcc> showed sup>i'n-
business in spot cotton and decline oil ',otu III
,,e ~ futures and were supplemented by what wa> CON
struci n be- " bcarish crop rpOrt from Wit ~,
IsaalIy SO per Of the cotton crop i I
NAV L The bureau makes thu amount pliltti tne
MAJ l. sj3 against 1913 last year May l. anu IN
thi, the market declined ) 10 POM.
,rore hut there was hesitation in selling cot. W
;hc reuort ON account Of the ambiguity OF t S1n ~
,v,,nortInp Ia give an increased acreage AZ
zane over the tcker, and = as annonceu ON r,, a1
Iycbsnre According state report, ALL pr raagn
80 ,bo nopular belief respecting the increase III
a, thu. IL amounts this year 10 5 per cent HoIc YUAN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Real estate 60 g.rbange.
Free and Clear,
Ccaal Notices.
OVr UI'NpRrD And TWELFTH STREET.

A y L.
~ supreme Court. N,m.yorn County; ff'd Eg 4
Brown trustee Of M p1son 1srs' cs ms'"Vs Van
William II smon,cn john j. Million. John MaIlon
H. Rocker rr's MiaS ', c0To jane, IT, sH1f Frank Bar
James Thew Alexander liaTiot John H. .llhn Ky, ~,
. M 'e" Fnklr Eu.cnr Van scGrck ccc R,ss
- trurtcc Cecil Gcnton. iienry safal,Hy Ht S
MaIion jr rtcr =. Malon Louis t'lt Agsn,' l1 ,s
Julius ncsker MIgh", CGrrGi i3@, LINN SSrn" , 'r
ihn NJ. Lcn,han Earl II. 'haee' Bowers = '""'
In pursuance u a judgment OF foreclosure and ale
duly made aud ct.rd N the above egltd a,t"n f"e
bearing date the @C'H day 81 msnc t' namaa Wv vii -
at public auction at the rNchlnse s,Ie.roon OaS
Nay isos a, il ocek noon y Richard VI l lr9.,
Co, auctionocrs all the right tilc and Woa,e
or and the other defendants above named had N 1na
premises de.crhcd in the COMPLAINT IN ms se' S.y
Of July 1889 at II ocock and - minute, a. m;, une
In this action The following i a description OF Sa''
,,ao mat and Sfi SS THEREON it%ats in G
twelfth Ward OF the CITY OF Nrw.Nork, bounded ana
BEGINNING a, point the scuhsry ,ice q di Is
on" r"S aG S%d Tv%g" S fS St Sc Ss
crv corner Of n2 one Hundred and I@rlstn S'r,sI a
w nhtIa Third Avenue oo, ONE hdrd feet ard On
eleven inches u the centre line o. the block r III
feet running theme" northerl, and parallel WIN a" "a
t M'" o"uh" g old Ge Of n2 on" und wc
street running thence e'stei along the 1 ts,nty
Axe feet to the point or Taee Of beginning Being the
same premises conveyed g the aid t"rceaH,cd S,nd
Say Sae s e. re sfs If Conf
the city and c' ,n Of c,% f ,S o'r ''
Dated Ncw.York May % ,r lSas s,.,.pc,s pe,e,oe.
ch..les H. BlAr Plaintiffs Attorney. No so Broadway
Nrw-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The real-estate market yesterday showed more
genuine strength than 1t has for some time. and In
addition TO the official sales several large estates
were offered by the order OF executors. The most
important sale in the market was by George II. Read
and consisted Of Nos. 1870, 1872, ia and 1876 Suffolk
st. between RivingtOn and stanton sts. The prop
ery consists four fvesory double tenement houses
ON full lots and offered BY order OF j. Coleman
Drayton, the executor Of the estate. The tenemehts
produce average rental Of about $1,000 year
each. There was little uncertainty when the Dio
ding began No 1870, but 1t soon passed away ana
the bidding from $4,000 up to $3l,loo, at winch
price Moritz Neuman was the buyer. The adjoining
house. No. 1872, sold TO the same buyer LOT S'"
go. No. I34 sold to J. Fenberg for Sol'Soo ana
No. 1856 to l.. j. IIrshman for $1,000. The prices
obtained were above the appraised values.
r. V. IIarnett & Co. offered for the estate OF l.. w.
Kennedy deceased four lots In Riverside Drive ana
Eighty lirsst The corner lot was Soa 20 r. d. lots
brought $I4 100 each from the same buyer. ne
of Ninety eightlst ana f1ith-aV.;, % S
brought 5000 from l.. stewart, ana th. tnco "o
Joining lot, sold To Louis NJ. Jones iof %l3U nd
each. No. pa Waterst !, our,s0Ty Dtlon o" I%
iSd inv" ram "a" from 80 O0o np to S,34OO. W. H.
Kcnncdy jr, the buyer The same auc,iT mesr
offered two lots in West Eighty seconu-ot near Wc'
End-ave. They brought $l2lOo each from f. D. H.
smith - >,, or.r.d
pdr order Of the Court In partition Nos. 227 to 23
East Twenty hfths tlree-'t9ry ana ma ~ I,nch
houses lots Don each Ihey soiu " -, ,rd.r nf
for go 200 H. Y. Iainett & Co. offered by oru,r ol
the Court lots Nos. to 10 on map Oh HUDSON r'am
I'm the Twenty fourth Ward, In I'alsadeaVe' Ihes
brought Hi3I NJ from j. Il. Wright. a., /. g.,
JChn N l,olding offered by order OF the court III
partition Nos $50 and 3d. Broome-st, two ana ,nre
story dwellings. They were s3id 10 r. - h us"
for sIG,OO each no -: II BOwery Is thrc'',
story store on Il lot 13.7X737. 1t brought Slo''oo
The mo,t importnnt sale at these rooms was by
BRYAN L. Kennedy, who offered No % West Houston
st.. including Nos l6o and 40 Wo9sters!,.,, ~
story double brick apartment house on lou 2oA''.
IL was sold to otto Wagner for Soi,ooo. ,, .
James = McQuillen offered under paru'i9nh IL. wv
vocurt lot, ard n twO-StOry frame house In Boston
ave- near one hundred and sixty iith-St Inc vacant
lot brought $500. and tn" parcel WIN t'e houS'
- NJ, huth from George j. FernScnd. .
All the other property advertised was e'hef au
ourncd bid I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

BARLEY-Market nominal; two-rowed State G5aGGc.
and California GGdG7c for hay brewing +
arrive delivered; SPOT 40, is quoted, &c asked
state. G0d62c MALT-Markct steady and unchanged
Western. GsdS0c two.rowed state 722d772c sN.io~cd
SJaJOc.
prices last -pondins date last are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Cost an0 Joun0


I OSr OF SrOIEN.-rankboob issued by ne selneh,}
the book Information concerning IL S9t sn. 20 n s
bank within 20 DAYS from thi, date VIII Apply 20 VIZ
bank for It's cancellation WILLIAM NJ. HOES, fJVp"s
Administrator administrator OF Ro,cr Hanon i'-eI~.-
7 C>r or STOLEN.-BlnKbook issued by The BioadwMV
j Saving, Institution Of the city OF Newly olA; W.
-Sl67 II the book information concerning IL Is nj
sent 10 rhc bark within 30 days from this dite WI
apply a. the for IL, cancellation New,for< NAY
10Th. 1898 WILLIAM NJ. HOES. Public Adminisua''''
Adninistrltor of Robert lIlnton. deceased
r oST = .nLh hoax No 35S9I Bank For Savinys o.
IL Beecker-st. New.Yok. Payment stopped. Pie"
ret IN book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Proposals
TO ARTISTS
Proposals
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA propose

rVHE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA propose
erecting In the ground, ~ the Parliament Buildings.
az Ottawa statue nine feet high 90. Of the late
~ir John \. Macdonald
Artists afc invited to submit models. IT, IN. In
scrht which must accompanied with PROPOSALS for the
bronze statue complete.
\ premium u i've hundred dollars will be- paid the
artist whose model and proposal accepted. $4,000
viii be- pad Tor Tho model considered next IN order OF
merit and 10000 for the 81 successful model.
The model must b. delivered 20 the Department Of
Public Works. Ottawa. before to lst Of day Of
No,cnbor next and premium models Will remain the
property Of Department. The other, Will b. re,urnct
t. the artists they rAIrs their desire when submit
ting them.
topics ~ thu conditions etc. may b" Obtained on ap.
plcaon at the Of the High Commits u Canada.
SO. 10 Victoria Chambers. London, = w England Hon
Hector Fabre 10 De Rome Piis; Dire ton gen rilc
des BcauN Ats. Department ~ the Interior. Brussels.
and 10 the scctay Of the Department Of Public Works.
Ottawa, canada . . 49,
l.. +. l.. ROY.
Secretary.
Department ~ Public WORKS I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED TO BOSION. FALL RIVER.
PROvI = aud all Prln, ilal Iaston Points Steam
rr. Ir.N 1.
I:IEt. -. H.. foot Of Marry ST. days
days at 80 D. Connecting Annex hOat leave, Jersey
city at g., nrcoklyn 90 p M: ORCHESTRA On
EACH STEAMER. Two connecting vcstibulrd express
train, from Fall River. due Boston 7 90 aud 90 a. IN.
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
prAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Iconard,t , Is. "a It Of Broadway, 7llox
rr,F"nr JnI.' clsu" al 1925 900
ya Ir Na l"n"Iai' 80 " 9 smith tia Henry
nu Mg Nrfl' w,-,. W :, 1875 It n Of Morris.
'' It. i16eS-: Henry i Jon"' to Hc"!"n 800
puisncsd w. 'ss .ns OF MSr'i 10
T. lodoN-' Fannie d. hry anu a'|" $3.50
rulEGc,a wc-,' i'I ,od # and IF s MGIrif
i. lc66N.; ienry r. jones . anu ".' $500
sane PROPERTY katharine M'" ... a.. 56Gi0
Mao, n,t Ne ri H,' 'O"'' W." .....''... 1900
SAM property; BENEDICT N'i"e anu ""e 10000
wc I? ioh Mt a. anu ls3 robert suckey and 70 ono
va, 70 samuel NJ Of I ISi@s5oit 3oi55
i'G oraan1ao to ,rhea,, 5000
L >,i.% ,hon and ' % ct al Peter Me- ,, ooo
ro 20, q man land. ao,h w,ri estate OF Cornelius
Ray John Kins' c>ceutor' etc. 10 '"nn 1000
a7,g..t is5 It Il dave 2o>eso; Th,rcSa ,oooo
o5.h '.e so > VT, mona, Eds'r ct al to 90
sam lrl'tF ,ro 60 , ho9S,pS "'i 2s 900
An,tlGaTays S@ ~ 10 +, d IoS1 SILVA IT, $50
'6tnt yn N n r,lSwin ~ irene BALDWIN $500
55,h. zoo o sh.a'e s5H,o' Ko.c Mary ., 600
t'"';[ Sc $a., ssS %,s v. sSs
i",3 Eugene ro'V"r "'a "''e .'."".- $4,000
s,t5.- 80 5,5 ra,, Louis Lochmann and wife "a ooo
'l.$.t q Of A .,r. a. , TO tSo, /.
-Oth--f 81 \, 25NloZZ;
Pauline Rcichwcin Carl steiner and another ooOV
eo'n.'', , 'rcnncu III '.. '."'..-~..... o05oO
oom.,t Ne , l1ns, Mrs Jun" ~ 1870 coo
s.d Mt"'y - siGs II Of si.s,e ieAs5 Isidor
Cohen and wife Lionel FTocllch -..---..-- ooVo
e1d..t ~ East; john J. Ward, r'ferce' o,-o
~ Edward Counaughton .....----.. 'ioo
ray T. I'I u' 'ng, 70 n"lIe Frank '. 900
57th..t -6.S ~ 2d-av". l6sNlOO.J; .--
Soiug"r Samuel Mayors ...---------- l-3'o
lsaSr W = =. 3 n II ~ 17th-t 2jlNlWNrr"gu- 1890
lar: Moses Lehman 1T al to Charles Rosenberg 2o"oo
5Sth.-t 1OJ n - = ls-aNc. l~Nloo.t; Jonas
WI. and al to sophia trI"nst"in ....-. 1oOoc
Rr,dcn and vii. to Henry >crch, '...... 100
l@-th..i. 10 n - ~ ith-aNc. 2JNt'.ll clara 1870
Nond,TgoK and husband tn l. J Steiner. 2lOo
l2l.t-.t .lGS n ~ ith-aNc, lGSNlOo.ll;
Constant ct al executors, 70 Frances VI anon.
usth.~t 40 ;. East; John Johnston T Y
Rrown ............ 81 800
r2si.,i 80 PSI: Mary u Ward to Ann NJ Jenny.
Andr,w r Judge and wife John II Heller jr 2l.750
r. War; -. -. 10000
i5Sth.,t n :. $50 # Of Flion-aNr. 3SN7i; Syl.
V,t"r KRONER ct al 10 John Nlckas and wife 104co
lSith-.t :. 80 II ~ BrookeaSe ll2Nloo;
Port Morris Land Improvement Go T. Carl ..o
Ave. :isrfceGi1r: SANE To Rot ert Hall -. 1907
GroNc.st. Al II % Wav'rlry Place 5ONl.O; -.
Henry T. klugh and wife 10 \i'ihet Iieb. 100
Lot 90. map Woodstock. 23I ward; Edward
Mcdonald and wife 10 Mary T. O'Bricn ct al 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

METALS-PIG IRON The local market continues dull
The moderate" supply and sell for about
$lj for No / ana $li for No foundry grade lowmoI
Va. | is held 80 30 4l6. ana No = at 81 30
The desirable Ponil ,ana makes are hd hlIN ~ 7I1
for No and ei for 80 at tide wat' srri NY tn"uyb
something less than these ngule. would
be- accepted for "hlcntown.' There ar inquire, III
600 foundry grir>. Dut IL
vet ~ business has resulted .....- Bl.>SfMfE PI''
Price, delivered In this vicinity hay" undergone
L. there rahlr weakness III
the West. ami lower prices have br"n acc'Ih'i
SCOTT II pIc-No rnan:,c in prices Business d
not Increase and W buyers that stu use t> IRON 90
so in [, Xctv modrrat, way ..... OLD MArFItI Al The
only sale mentioned of 400 tons old wheels al