davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
SENATE OFFICERS.
The Upper House of Congress Elects New
Servants.

The Upper House of Co ngress Elects New
Servants.
WASHINGTON, April Gin the Senate
today motion to proceed to the election
of Senate officers was discussed and then
laid over until O'Clock. Debate on the
admission of the three senators appoint
ed by the governors of Montana, Wash
ington and Wyoming, was resumed and
Mr.. PETER made an argument against
their right to the seats, taking the
ground that it was the business Of the
states themselves, not of the Senate, to
see to it that they were fully represented
in the Senate. At the close of Mr.. PEI
fers speech, the matter was laid aside
temporarily at the request of Mr.. Nc
Pherson, and the resolution reported
Yesterday from the committee on con-
tingent expenses was taken up and
agreed to. 1t directs that the commits
sioner of labor report to the Senate at
the opening of the SD Congress as to
the total cost and actual labor cost of
the various iron and steel products and
leading articles of textile industries; and
instructs the committee on finance to
make such further Investigation in re-
gard to the same matters as it may deem
important.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar on
Monday concerning the election of sena-
tors by the people was next taken up
and Mr.. Hoar addressed the Senate upon
it. Tt declares it inexpedient to adopt
the resolution of the last House of Rep
resentatives for an amendment to the
constitution to secure the election of
senators by the people of the several
states. 1t gives nine principal reasons
why such change should not be made.
the last being that it would result in the
overthrow of the whole scheme of the
Senate as designed and established by
the trainers of the constitution and
the people who adopted it.
Mr. Hoar yielded the floor at 2 and the
election of officers of the Senate was
taken up after speeches complimentary
to the present incumbents by senators on
both sides of the chamber Resolutions
were adopted elect1ng VIM. r. Cox of
North Carolina, secretary of the Senate;
Richard j. Bright of Indiana, sergeant
at arms and doorkeeper, and VIM. H.
Millburn, of Illinois, chaplain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
SOLD FOR A SONG.
All that Bemains of the Unfortunate
Lucy Miller.

CHERRYFTLD, Me-, April 6.-Steamer
Lucy P. Miller, which struck on the
southwest reef near Petit Menan early
Tuesday morning, was sold today by the
captain, together with the cargo, to Mill
bridge parti, s for three hundred and six
ty dollars, subject to the approval of the
underwriters. The steamer is slowly
breaking up. Her top works and part
of the cargo have been carried away.
Should the favorable weather continue,
the machinery chains and anchors and
the remainder of the cargo may be saved.
The passengers and crew, twenty-six lin
all, came ashore last night from Petit
Menan, where they have been cared for
by the light keepers since the disaster.
The passengers were forwarded to their
destinations by the Mallory company,
and the crew returned to New York.
The Enos soule Floated.
New YORK, April 6.-The bark Enos
Soule of Maine, run into on the 4th inst.
by the steamer Aller and beached on Gov
ernor's island, was hauled off at II to-
day after lightering part of the cargo
and towed to the German-American dock
at Red Hook, where she will unload the
balance of the cargo, preparatory to be-
ing placed in the dry dock for repairs.
Two Stranded Schooners.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, April g.
Schooner Benjamin G. Firth Of Thomas
son, Me-, Fales, captain, Philadelphia for
Portland, with a cargo of coal, ran
ashore on Lucas shoal, Vineyard sound,
during the snow storm this forenoon.
The steam tug G.. NJ. Winslow pulled on
her this afternoon, but did not float
her.
The Boston tow boat company's tug
Elsie and wrecking lighter leave here
tonight to assist the schooner Rogers Of
Jonesport, ashore on Handkerchief shoal
and full of water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
THREE INSANE p RsoNs ESCAPED,
But All Were Safely Removed from the
Burning Building.

CINCINNATI, April GA careless tin
ner upon the roof of the College Hill
Sanitarium today permitted hot solder
ing iron to ignite the roof and the flames
quickly got beyond control. The atten-
dants and villagers safely removed the
sick and insane patients who numbered
about 200. Every inmate, except two
men and one woman, was safely housed
in adjoining buildings. The two men
and one woman escaped to the woods.
The main building was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is 100000, covered
by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Senate has
confirmed the nominations of James D.
Porter of Tennessee to be minister to
Chill. James A. Mckenzie, of Kentucky
to be minister to Peru, Lewis Baker of
Minnesota to be miniater to Nicaragua,
Costa Rica and Salvador, Pierce M. B.
Young Of Georgia to be minister to Qua
temala and Honduras, Edwin Dunn of
Ohio to be minister to Japan, Newton B.
Eustis of Louisiana to be second secreta-
nv of legation at Paris, Claude Meeker of
Ohio to be consul at Bradford, L. M.
Shaffer of West Virginia to be consul at
Stratford, Ont, Harrison r. Williams of
Missouri to be consul at Vera Cruz, M.
p. Pendleton of Maine to be consul at
Pictcu, Theodore M. Stephan of Illinois
to be consul at Annaberg, Henry J.Hath
away of Maine to be collector of customs
for the district of ArooStook.
The First Open Clash.
WASHINGTON, April 6-The President
was informed last night by a prominent
Democratic Senator that his nomination
of James Fl. Eckels to be Comptroller of
the Currency would probably not be con-
firmed.
This is the first open clash between the
President and the Senate. 1t is caused
by Mr.. Eckels' self acknowledged ineffic
iency for place which has been always
held by mature men of affairs. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Eckels' name will be
withdrawn from the Senate and that he
will be renominated to some other posi-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
An Express War.

New YORK, April 6.-The New Eng
land railroad, enjoined from allowing the
United States Express Company express
facilities on that road has now been com
manded. to restore to the American Ex-
press Company all the rights and privi-
ieges it heretofore enjoyed under the
latter's contract. The United States
Express Company is also restrained from
transferring business on that line. The
injunction was served at $50 p. m. to-
Hav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
Forests in Flames.

PLEAsANTvILE. N. j., April 6.-For-
est fires are still raging near West Pleas
antville. The flames are SO fierce and
the heat so intense that it is impossible
to get near enough to the scene to deter
mine the extent of the destruction. It
terday afternoon, the wind shifted and
this saved the village of West Pleasant
vile as well as Pennington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
six Were Drowned.

LEwEs, Del, April Fishing schooner
Laughing Water arrived at the Break
water this evening, having on board thir-
teen survivors of the schooner Genesta
of Gloucester, which capsized in squall
off Rarnegat. Six men were drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Almost the entire business section of
Anson, Texas, has been destroyed by
fire.
Yesterday was Fast Day in Massachu-
setts. It was observed with the usual
cessation of business and an unusual
snow storm which stopped outdoor sports
by covering the ground with four inches
of snow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
WoMEN's DAY.
They Carried Everything In Kansas But
Would Not Vote for Women.

TOPEKA, April 6.--Dispatches from the
various towns where municipal elections
were held show that the women carried
everything before them.
Although the exact woman's vote con-
not now be given, the returns show that
that it was double that cast at any cleo
ton since the passage of the municipal
equal suffrage act in 1887.
Wherever party lines were drawn the
Republicans appear to have reaped the
advantage. This was particularly true
in Topeka and Wichita.
A united effort was made by the wo-
men throughout the state to make a
good showing at the polls, and the result
has been that universal suffrage has re-
ceived au impetus which will in all
probability result in the adoption of the
constitutional amendment extending
equal suffrage to all elective officers in
the state at the next general election.
Feminine jealousy seemed to have
played an important part in the election,
too, throughout the state. The one
thing necessary to defeat ticket was
name, her sisters slaughtering her merci-
lessly.
The Result in Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 6.-Baker's
plurality as figured at 2.30 p. m. is 1S1.
There is no election by the people. The
complexion of the assembly is still in
doubt and will be decided by the bye
elections.
The revised vote is, Baker, Dem o.
DOL; Brown, Rep, 21,S20; Metcalf, 1855; !;
scattering, 104. The assembly is Repub-
licans 40, Democrats So, doubtful 80. The
Democrats feel confident of electing
enough assemblymen to give them the
Joint committee and enable them to
elect the general officers.
Woman Suffrage in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 6.-The Sem
ate passed bill yesterday comforting on
the women of Arkansas the right of suf
frage and making them eligible to mem
bership on school boards.
In the Same Direction.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 6.-After a
fierce parliamentary struggle, the state
senate today passed a woman suffrage
bill extending the elective franchise>to
women in certain Municipal and town
ship elections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
Are They F'irebugs?

B1DDEFoRD, April 6.-Four witnesses
testified for the government in the NUM-
cipal court today, in the action against
Michael and Jacob Rosenbaum charged
with setting fire to the store and at
tempting to defraud the insurance COM
panies. The chief witness was their
clerk. OXIDE Desotello. who testified that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07

he saw Michael throw a lighted match
under counter just before they closed
the store. The hearing will be continued
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
THE WEATHER.
Two Days of Rain.

BosToN, April 6.-For New England for
Friday: Fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness and rain, probably continued
rain Saturday; cooler Friday morning,
followed by rising temperature. Much
warmer Friday night and Saturday.
Winds south and east.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-For Maine:
Light rain; east to south winds, increas-
ing in force; higher temperature. Sig
nails displayed from Kittyhawk to Bos-
ton. @
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, April 6, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
The Axe Doscends.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The total num-
Der of appointments to fourth-class post
offices today was 131, of which e were
to fill vacancies caused by resigna-
tions and deaths, and So to fill vacancies
caused by removals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
Will Handle the Mails,

S~@1 ahAfhAASs
WASHINGTON, April 6.--These Maine
postmasters have been appointed:
G.E. Warren Durham. vice M w. Eveleth
T. Mclaughlin, East Holden, vice Mrs. I. M.
W. A. Palmer, East Wilton. vice Edwin s.
Farnlam ans
A. Farnham,: N Newcastle, vice Alonzo Weld
Benjamin Kingsbury. South Brewer, vice
Charles F. Nickerson.
W. r. Marston, South Lubec, vice f. Y.
Trefry.
A. W. Ward, Thorndike, vice Ephraim John
son.
r. Fl. Vaughan, Warren, vice G. D. Gould.
Mr.. Ingraham win Not Be Minister.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today:
Hannis Taylor Of Alabama, to be Minister to
Spain.
William Locuren Of Minnesota, to be Com
missioner of Pensions.
Cherries Edward Riggs of Iowa, to be Assist
ant Surgeon in the Navy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
3D. PORTLAND FRIDAY APRIL 2. 1898

Every previous Comptroller of the
Treasury has been an expert on currency
matters and banking laws. Mr.. Eckles
knows nothing of either.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS

THIS MORNINGS NEWS
Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Annual convention OF Good Templars.
Obituary.
Second days proceedings of the Good Templars
convention.
Maine towns.
Pittsburgs PRIDE.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Foreign born population.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Annual meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
Special meeting of city government.
Italy's exhibit.
Annual meeting Fresh Air Society.
Monthly meeting of the Board of Trade.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
New publications.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Meeting of the School Board.
A serious runaway.
Experiences of the Arthur G. Wade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-07
In the Same Direction.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 6.-After
fierce parliamentary struggle, the state
senate today passed a woman suffrage
bill extending the elective franchise>to
women in certain municipal and town
ship elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARGETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS

The January report Of the Department Of Agriculture
issued Oh Wednesday aler the Produce Exchange markets
had closed cXefted depfe.lng influence On prices yes
tecay. II indicates crop Of 900 bushels o;
wheat CPS 4C4 coo bushels u corn en1 eel OBS 600
bushels Of oats. totals excess Of pTc,l
Gus trade estimates The wheat spccrAton "as auvc.
lie market opened seG' cfnt> lower 1s result 90 TIE
report !ho los- entirely recovered owing 10 clique
but naay closed wax at net decline,
" @a3 cent In addition 10 tie crop rpot the beai''
features were easier cables heavy Icc1ps dt NE N't
a:id an Increase Indicated By thn Bsod-fect weekly stat
men. o. Visible splPf. The option ares anoihl7'
70 900 600 bushels. January soli At s5H1o2 February
a. Iylu19ta March at SOis aecs, Apfl at Sl's"o-r ,
Nav at o. .as2 1916 June at s1'.D o3-, ana july az
80 "a cents. Their got business accomplish
snG maraet closed = cent lower ia sympathy "lu
Corn futures opened decline Of '@aa cent. then
reco, cred but loss VI 'sd9- cent Tor te cay
Su0t corn declined 4Qi2 cent In sympathy Shlppeis
plfchasrd 40 GO bushels al the decline. Inc option
.tcs were $50 900 bushels. "a, .
Tor oats the market for futures declined Sds cent
and spot lots dcclincc 'sd's cent. ,.
The nnal quotations were as follows; ,,..,A en,.
AprlI So. MAY s2 June. So; July So. cents.
'Corn--JonuaIy, 49,; February Boz; MARCH, ol@ :
' 6ats-januarv 3Gs. February 379, May, 30 cents.
Iard--Ianuary. $40 So; March, $40 30 May, flU 90
The receipts o. grain en1 hour reported ycstuly d,
Nes.York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston W'i' a.
follows Wheat, AZ, so bushels; corn 3593 pusart,
10 400 packages. ~ CHICAGO. MNwauk,e anu 81 iy-
The arrivals nero Wheat 49, 4J bushels; corn 5Si29
inshels. oafs 800 bushels tOei gram, Ij7",'o'
bushels; -four SO 500 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.Yotk, Thursday, Jan 5.-BEEvEs-Eccelpts CO
Tor the market. Hume Mullen Id IS STATE cattle
20 N average, at g 70 per 100 NJ bull $50 II. az
neef firm G6oc for native sides and 5ajic for Tcxa
do No Later cable news; Shipments 200 beevcs on
mich Cows.-Rcceipts. head Trading limited
j. fair to choice cows at sS5as50 each. Market steady
CALVES Receipts 40 hcad-s0 at Gcthst and 81
on to eRee vsis sod a: 5asc per H. s.eS a;
ais pre'sd q fayG a Snes at gi2 for Or eSSS9
5d7c for little calves, and 5aGc FOR dressed
Sslc.-lIumc & Mullen vcals. 1873 N average a,
50 SO per 100 N % DO l42 at 81 21: do l27 H. at
''G- BnSNIack: vcas. is to 25o p. at ssass so
Sniff AND LAMBS Receipts including cars con.
signed direct 70 butchers. were 81 cars G;Osi head
iobok.n Dcmard moderately actjvo and pr.ccs lCc
higher the market closing stca ". Common 70 good
s9afR ar2 9d at - a 20 per at 100 % sqs q 50
mutton lt'lc firm at 7aoc per b. and dressed lambs
Iasn4e;k Mons 900 wesS,n lambs - y
Sc ~ at Sc: los d. q y at s, s'. s d. . ~ H.
a $ So 50 state sheep 81 n a s.; o. lco = q .
~ a. 81 % DO % H. g g .; u d, 90 n at s.
% - . state Sheep % g. at 81 - 30 d. s. ~ At
9o Me itS' Co. 80 Sa at So " 90 VI d. at 20
c. Dill.nback 20 STAT lambs = r. at Sc 2os Mich.
Mcs 81 3ee Il Us At $ IS 40 State do 81 o. at
~ collins n 2is we:7egn sheep 70 y. at 50 20; III
I nppic : 60 - lis Western lambs 70 n. at SO 80
HoGS-E.ccpt>, u cars or ? ee7 heads cars at Jcr
sey CITY and tOth.st. No sales live weight
County dTcsscd Il ec higher Heavy -oG at sdsLc;
medium at 9d9Hc; light at loGlo2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

su; steady at lie for o no: salSs 1000 bags 10 az
Sa erOvths were dull sSles LOO bags Central Amer
ss snIsr Closing prices indicated advance OF 10
IT,n,s for the DAY months and decline Of
Ions,nts on Others Continental cable opened
s ~ 6 u: subsequently, cased Of The official RO coble
quoted First Osdn s S sS ~ 500 goo4 sseSna
RIO 900 bags RE Siearances 70 United states 5000
s IN santos &c 900 lngs santos stok 354 900 bags
Ito ma ket dull good avc.oCe Santos. 200. Re-
S,s at RIO July 1892. II January T. 1898 1T62 900
s sss same 1897 ESQ 600 bags same time 1891
To- 900 bags. Receipts AZ Santos July I. 1892 to
.su,ry 1898 oO100NO bags same time 1892 2 OJ7-
sso bacs same time 1891. 20lA 900 bags. Warehouse
svS,s-ios since Tanuarv -e92-New York ls DIS bags
SS,,ITore 1887 bags; NeT-oreOns ,@sl Lays; total
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Chicago Jan. specaD.-Al,housh the Cudo,y l""iss'
must lave bought million or so OF wheat To-Day Ia us
efforts To support prices the close was L cent uhur ~
,c., aud a cont under the best prices Of wednesday
Nav cod between 1ss. and 7s cents ana c'o'eu al INC
notion The bear influence was, OF course tc COY
b~ increase Ia 'Bigd,ucc:s available 2js Ooo b,h
ris wn. not very dforrat from the cNrftatloh ! ne
S-,i,,cssro reccip,S 31S cars here thre W,r.
sa: the estimate Friday was 40 lLcIe NN7 a los
corn Government report; there was
M ~ bnyinq because ro'sons were 50 strong play sou
~ 90 go closed at 40 cents lstrp''
crs tn- c.rs: the estimate Tor Friday wa, 200 The
co,n,,y rnoVCucnt IN Illinois j. stu heavy III
Iowa +, IS getting light because feeders OF n"Hs oi1 Hf'
ccu,ioG .hipucns. Bulls oats are thoi0nfl1Y AZ
i,'5d a. lie Government report which puts the ycid
a. IN coo 900 bushels. Inc hgures have dsl"'.d OF "'
G locd at 3f'. cents. Tnec wa another runaway pun
Wv 49, in fro,.ons. PORK advanced - cont, barr
ipd 90 cent. a hund ed ribs >" cents hnndT INr
lc.nI a. ont top There were cnOrmoua sarj
rd,ny lr TN. general buying licked up an the nI'f-
t,~. IT, ,,o- TN altogether q Hnu"> oI hos. Inc
MS. a. ~ ~ IS cents selling al the tpop price Gar
", tb, crnp There only 2GOuO; IN" ,''IHat, "r
r5," ,,s only $1,000. The Ja'%in2 Tor ~: week tn
ic Wc,, was 1875 eco less tim me same N,rk h' LiF;
Iiavoctd tame at - cent o'''"'' -''S ''''N ~
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

nO 1"nd sslSetons fresh ,sGleeon best Soc
yWc.tss; Wesstern carly packed cehop;e 29a2sc
case - oOGs4 !3 lined fancy. per doz. 2Sla aoic
94lac. 'N' -
SrGAR1EAW-DulI aad un hanged. Muscoyodo 81
EFINEDIogiet but STEADY at previous
powdered, 4Sldjc gianuated. 4C9Q1'sc; ne erlnulad
469d % extra fine granuoted 4.SlQ5c; cubes 4.sla
&c; NAXX powdered, 6.lSaj5sc; mould 4, 49f0ji-c;
aamoad A. 4c9et'sc eonfeetioners A. .45Gai',c; CO;
lumba A. 4asa i.jOc Windsor \. As al SOC Edccwood
A. 4ssG4 3Gc PheniX A. 43l ii2c Empire A, 4hd,44c;
30. o. 4;iSafsc No 4isGa bic No: 3 4ai lSc:
No y 3asa350c; No. 10, 3i.a3.3c.
SIEARlNE-Quict and nominal. Lard quoted at lii2Eo
lldsc. and 0cOmargarlne. l0c.
yellowstone and fairly ective; prime city quot,
at 5-l6c; sales so hhds at 516c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

no,on Jan. 3.-Thc demand for wool has b'eh more
active aud there been buyer, on the my"
l salc- ~ the have been 3,@1f-Oo poHnun Z" w
Iiuds ami pri,cs INN. Ohio Hrtcr- nay p''i ~
lcnand AZ 1a.sc for \. and 2sd%'c Tor NJ so.i
l,rr, .1l.. "a IchigIn y noccc were htI' ny % ~ =
pound Fine dealnc selections are IA deiinhu 10 goo,
tr, iDr Michigan and 33H33c Tor ONO 'VibhR Mp,,
L,rh washed and uuWaslcd has been dnll IA tt 10y
WOOL there have large sale, on ba.is % ,,6
clr nre medium BIZ, and i10JOc for medium HcuuhH
Non ana Uah 1oAas and Caiiofais M0 900 ION I
~ 45dJOc including one Inc OF -CVOOV IouIii
f Jexa. and $50 coo pounds fall t1lilof"ia OhI a,
Michigan unwashed aud understandable Hceccs sou
~ ior"i9c Pulled wool demand AZ 331ooc I"'
.uner Australian wool firm but quiet AZ 81" iVc' ~ ~
quality. IOuign carlct wool market ste"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
rrpopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Pork in fair demand Hams IN good demand short
emf about IA to 10 d. strong at 21s; b hcon III ~
Eos: long and short clear middcs, about % ID,
steady ut ass Cd. Cheese In fair demand ATlL
Gncst white and cOOrcd strong at Dos ca i n,
in moor demand Turpentinc IN poor demnhdI h"sth
in poor demand. Lard-spot ~ poor g., SIr d.
n'ond. No red winter steady at 3A iou 40,
red spring steady Mt IS Flour III iaf ae'',S"u
ra January old, firm at IS Id February: new
Arm, at AZ 2 Id. Hops ut London-P"'ihe Co"s'-
~ fair dcmsnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
REAL ESTATE.


BUSINESS At THE ENCHANUE>.
There WAS more active demand III the rod estate Market
YESTERDAY aad the majority CT the offerings were Soiu'
At No III broadway Il. V. Ilarnett offered under p't'l
Ron No 40 West Fity.second.;t. II Is fu lot WIN
franz. building IL brought 50 $50 from Ascher Vein
-. m, ~. ouc,onr,r offered No 2l2 East one
iiIdr ure'-story franz w..
me ON , in. l6SxlOO. PIolSty was offered uiesI
frclnT. nl IA. sold - ,,.so ". Br tell lor 81,
James - McOuillcn orrred 40. 80 Gonv'neu to.'
And ron LoI~. OLA a lot @5N0O 1t brought slOoOV non,
/ " hull Jane. l.. Wells offered undcr ior,' 'o,uir .
IN. I1xian op Onehund red and scycnticth-,t There Wt'
i;le cn, Ron and m. lluut.f In tine proceedings va
mo buyer for sos SMITH 4 Hyan sofa 40; ~ 49,
one ltacrad and 4 story brick nat nous,
Il, te plaintiff IN the proceedings for sI'COO ihc '"
ilr- were Adjourned without daN. -,, r.,,i,n
A. tse I.Ilertv Sir,t Exchange Charles A. beiIll'
offered Ave plots o. the Boston Road adjoining h'T T
la-k and pchauraNr Viii. tNo--Ory houses on them w.
ofs are on an average of joNSf. They brought from
- 300 ~ 10 81 800 Si,1o0 for an extra "ui 'o''
Tho buyer ". IL. BifchaI