davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
-Four Person. on the Fulton InJured. On,
Seriously Hurt.


Seriously Hurt.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 29.-An ex.
plosion occurred on the submarine
boat Fulton a short time after she
reached the Delaware breakwater Foui
OF the crew were injured. one per,.Aps
fatally. The explosion is supposed &c
have been caused by gasoline.
The injured are:
Lieut. Arthur Macarthur. United
States macy badly cut about head.
Lieut.. oscar Kohon. Austrian navy
severely bruised
c. b. Miner. assistant engineer. nose
split open.
Harry Moore. assistant engineer, In.
iured about the head and overcome by
gasoline fumes.
Chas Bechthold. gunner. injured
about the head. All injured were taken
TO the quarantine hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
Thirty Year. for Mnrd.r.

Houston. April 29.-The jury in IN,
case OF Bud Graham. oolorcd. charged
with murder. brought in a verdict as
sessIng the penalty at 80 years In the
penitentiary. The shooting was done
a year ago in a negro saloon on Milan
street. No one saw Il. but the flight
OF Graham and other facts led 10 ar
Indictment by the grand jury. He was
recently brought from New Orleans
by Sheriff Anderson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
crowpl..hleId san. for Earl.nd.

New York. April 29.-Rear Admiral
the new commander.ln
chief OF the European squadron. has
holsted his flag on the battleship IL
lInois at the navy yard and sailed for
Europe. The Illinois has been fitted
up with palatial quarters for the Of
hccrs who will represent the United
States at the coronation ceremonies Of
Kind Edward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

Memphis. April 29.-Just before the
schley parade the flag pole forming
part Of the decorations in honor OF the
admiral at Main and Union streets fell
upon J. S. Venable. killing him Instant
ly. The butt end OF the pole struck
the center OF the forehead. lie was
from stephensville. Tex. The parade
was a grand affair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30

Chicago. April 2e-Funeral services
over late J.. Sterling Morton, former
secretary OF agriculture. were held at
the First Presbyterian church az Lake
Forest. Rev. DR. Mcclure. the pastor OF
the church. officiating The body was
taken on a special train TO Nebraska
city. where interment will be made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
Fl.h,nx schooner Ls.,

Dunklrk. France. April 29.r-Advics
received hue say a French sssso |,
1Gs caught IN a gale in thf~. oat-
and that three sch0oners YfryDody
"a and many lives lost. Cor. {,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-30
treaty WIN M-.lss Renewed.

Budapest. April 29.-The lower house
Of the Hungarian Diet ratified the Aus
tro-Hungarian commercial and con-
sular treaty with Mexiso. which lapsed
In 1867 and has not since been re.
uewed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
4 YEAR,s HELP FOR THE NEEDY.

The ffty-eighth annual report Of the New-York
Association for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor shows an expenditure Of s26,lS7 for material
relief the principal items being for food supplies.
rent coal shoes meals and lodgings and for labor
IN the sewing bureau. The total number Of persons
who benefited by this expenditure is set down as
lsE2 made up of 1866 families averaging five per
each 81 single persons with homes and LIB
homeless men and women Five hundred and eigh-
teen women were provided with work through the
sewing bureau. Work outside obtained for l52
and women 65 individuals were placed in in
sitEtions. 272 new and second hand garments were
distributed and, in addition, 757 pairs Of new shoes
were provided Last summer 2.153 mothers, children
and babies were kept at Sea Breeze. the associa-
tons property at Coney Island for average stay
Of ten and half days: Is Al taken for days
outing. the transportation, luncheon and sea bath
being entirely free and 4033 different families
represented in the number taken the day parties
The report OF the peoples bath maintained by the
association at No. Centre Market Place shows
that u 3ss baths We're taken during the year. The
settlement work carried on by the association at
Hartley House, No 400 TO Alb West Forty-sixth-st.
covers forty-ive different clubs and classes. with
uotal Of 1853 young men. women and children at
lending. During the year Il2 lectures and miscel-
l.sneous entertainments were given In the year
s4ss Il received in contribution. and $32 Isl q
q 81 0 for the general purposes of the association
was received from friend. The total number of
contributors was 2720. and from them 35l9 contri-
"lAons were received.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
THINK THEY BURNED CATTLE.
FARMERS CHASE ITALIANS CHARGED
WITH FIRING TWO BARNS.

Washington. n. J.. Jan. , CspeciaD.-Constable
Beck. Of Hainesburg, and half dozen farmers
had an unsuccessful chase to-day in en-
deavor 70 arrest two Italians who were sus-
pected Of firing two barns near Columbia on
Tuesday night The barns burned belonged TO
Clark Gresham and Kinney Transue and were
less than mile apart. They were set on fire
al the same time. When discovered the build
ings were so thoroughly ablaze that nothing
could be saved. Thirty-two head OF horses and
cattle perished in the Gresham barn. and seven
in the Transue barn.
Two Italians who had been seen in the neigh
borhood were suspected. Last fall Gresham
and Transue were the principal witnesses
against a couple Of Italians who were convicted
OF hunting on Sunday. The men belonged TO
gang from Paterson who were working upon
the new dam being built across Paulins XIII
Creek by the Consolidated Ice and Power Com
pany. The gang swore that they would have
revenge. After this the two farmers had chick
ems stolen frequently, and the fences upon their
farms were torn down and burned.
A week ago some Of the Italians returned to
Paterson, the two who had been prosecuted
being among them. Two Of them returned on
Monday. and were seen in the neighborhood, and
II is thought that these two set fire 10 the
barns Some Of the American Workmen at the
dam say that the two Italians who returned
on Monday were selected by lot in Paterson 10
complete the work Of revenge It is said that
the Italians gloating over the work, ana
boasting about It 10 The Americans.
Constabl Beck went after the two men this
morning, but they saw him coming and ran up
the creek road. Some farmers joined IN the
pursuit. which continued until the Delaware
Water Cap was reached There the Its ItaIlans
Jumped into the only boat TO be had and crossed
the river disappearing in the mountains on the
Pennsylvania side.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

closure sale Stokes agt " NcxlA.s e a; srsineras
atty Brown ref, due tudgt. $50 5S3 S3 costs.
sos 5S taxes etc 1910 "a adjourned 70 January g. rs
Bowery. i251 Il of RvingtOn-st. 251*x1sSA5 70
alley x2Sx33 10 x4S x25 X100. story D
and dwg h: foreclosure sale; Mutual Life ms Co +
Schnugg al. Davies. & Auerbach. attyss T. q
Freeman ref Judgt. S3t641 81. costs s5s& 50.
taxes. etc. Si.5I5 Withdrawn.
By ; ti'ldsttcSer; M Forsyth-st W = 100 z n ot
BroOme-st. 2SxlOOs b ten h. WIKI
on rear foreclosure sale City Real Estate Co ast
Lehman et al; " H StockweH atty r Sheffield.
Que on Judgt. 50. -. SS31 withdrawn
by D P Ingraham CO. Lexington-sve and S1st-st n .
cor lI4xIO; dwg h; foreclosure sale: Eneis
Schloss aSt Ludwig Fromia al, Sire. atty: Emil
tlolo1erk ref due Iudst, $46G. costs. S2I4
etc S' S prior mtge $4,000 plaintiff for $500
Bv Philip Snsyth: Fieldston Road lne OF Wet
more estate 3 Nl50 n N4-6 Kiss
Riverdale-ave S. adj lands formerly OF r Whiting
on north. 100 xlt5 Fisldst0n Road xl55 XIII.
vacent also tSIverdale adj lands OF " Butler
on north 's'2'I tcuTved hnsl 70 Riverdale-ave
6o tcurveG line about rs partition sale Celia
Bachrcch agt ; " Richards et al Hsyn q Covtngrua.
sJtys: Nay. ref: etc. S6sS Sa F VI Blnn
BY John Boyd i49th-st. $ =45.S II Mo-rts-ave
&xSt6. story bldg foreclosure sale. Julia
agt Joseph Avallone al; De Riker atrys.
Sire ref due judgt $S0S9 IL. S375 81 taxes.
etc. S42', 20 " j sullivan for 50. 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
BILLIARDS.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS GETTING READY FOR
CLASS A TOURNAMENT

Reports from San Francisco state that Wilson
II. Sigourney. the leading amateur billiard player
Of the Pacific Coast. is practising hard for the
Amateur Athletic Union Class tournament.
which begins February ; in the theatre of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club Most Of Mr. Sigour-
ney's practice Is done at his own home. He has
made several runs lately of hundred at
the 1f-2 balkline game.
John A. Hendrick, who has lately sent in his
entry. is doing some remarkable practice work.
He made within the last week 200 points at the AZ
balkine game in eleven innings at the Metropol-
Billiard Academy with d high Of IS points.
He will hereafter play regular practice games with
the leading amateurs He is frequently making
practice runs and high averages.
Charles 5. Schmitt. who lately won the anna teur
billiard championship Of New-England by defeat
ing Charles Threshie Of Boston who lost the Class
A championship TO {. f. Conklin last February by
only point has been playing the 1871 balkline
He averaged within the last month in Boston over
in 800 points at that extremely difficult game
with high run of 81
DR.. A. B. Miller has been showing Improvement
Of late over any practice games of past years. He
has seldom gone below an average of at the l4-2
balkline game. and frequently has exceeded aver
age of1 IA Agairst CHARLES Minor H. avarayea
10 within week in 800 points.
Charles :. Norris writes from California that he
billiards somewhere in San Francisco, and many
think him TO be "A dangerous factor in the ap-
preaching Class tournament, in which he is en-
tered. Mr. Norris was for the unbeaten
champion of the Chicago Athletic Association.
DR.. L. l. Mial is soon to begin active prepara-
tion for the tourney. He successful last
year, when he entered Glass A without preliminary
practice and won three prizes. that he IS likely to
make a record this year that will surpass all his
previous efforts. DR.. Mails game last year against
!. B. {. Mckee. when he averaged % for eight
consecutive innings convinced the billiard public
that amateur in America is capable Of better
nursing or more accurate position play
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
GOV. CRANE SWORN IN.
ADVOCATES RADICAL CHANGES IN
LAWS REGULATING FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS.

Boston. Jan. 2-Before a convention Of both
b-ancbes Of the legislature and in the presence Of
several hundred invited guests including State dig
,+ar,es members OF the judiciary and prominent
-,,izens ". Murray Crane, of Dalton. to-
5s took the oath Of office the third time as the
f-overnor Of Massachusetts. Not in many years
has there been such crowd at the State House
or Inauguration Day.
The preliminary proceedings occupied about an
hour. After both branches had heard the report
~ committees appointed yesterday to canvass the
vote for State officers. orders adopted for
joint convention
As Governor Crane accompanied by Lieutenant
Governor Bates, walked down the main aisle of
the House the entire assemblage rose and ap-
rauded. President soule administered the oath to
the Governor and to the Lieutenant Governor. Gov
ernor Crane. in a quiet voice with attempt at
oratory. read his third inaugural address. He said
in part:
The gross debt Of the Commonwealth, actual and
contingent January l. 1902, ST .6s6633. OF this
AMOUNT So Is rePre7ened by y 9Sns S 1 SsUeG I o f0E
issued for the benefit of cities and towns, which
Applicable 10 the loans issued for strictly State
purposes are sinking funds amounting to Sl327S169
making the net actual State debt 81, 05S For
sir.rT fuRds of 81 So s53 wbich makes the net
There are in the Commonwealth 1s6 savings
na6er Of depositors November / 1901 was 1873 SO
Legislation should seek 10 serve the true interests
OF these deposltCrs recommend such IeslsiauoI
ss will require the banks 10 publish, once in each
year. list Of members OF the corporation, and 10
include such list in their annual report the
Savings Banks Commissioners 10 be filed in their
Offices for public inspection.
In connection with the matter. Of savings banks.
desire call your attention to the fact that in
some instances they are closely connected with
tional banks other financial institutions IN the
occupancy OF the same Offices and also have in
common with those institutions. the same officers
and clerical force. recommend legislation 10 re-
ouire dissolution Of any such existing corpora
lions and also prohibit any bank hereafter in
corporated from being connected. Provision
should also be made that no person holding the po-
s:tion Of president or cashier Of a nationa! Lank
or trust company shall be eligible for the Office
perform the duties OF president or treasurer Of
savings bank.
President soule made similar announcement in
the Senate.
The days work was completed early IN the after
noon and both branches adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Sports py9g
DpoRT>r'ek'
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATS THE
BROOKLYN TEAM IN THE OPEN
ING GAME OF LOCAL PEN
NANT STRUGGLE.

The opening game for the Amateur Hockey
League championship was played at the Clernont-
ave. rink. in Brooklyn, last night between the
Hockey Club of New-York and the Brooklyn Skat-
ing Club teams. The game fast and furious
but the men this side of the East River out
played their opponents at every point and won as
they pleased by a of 10 to 0. II the Brook
lyn men do not show much improvement their
present form. they will not cut much of a figure in
the pennaut struggle.
It a rough game from the start, and the
referee was compelled send men to the side
lines half a dozen times. Partisan feeling ran so
high that two of the players, Russell and Holton,
INDUCED in a passage at arms and they were still
Slugg1ng in regulation QueenSbery style when the
refs-ee grabbed them and them off the ice.
Work Of this sort ought TO be discouraged. and
when II occurs as frequently as II OId last night
the players should not be aHOwed 10 return to the
game. Being expelled from the game from 10
three minutes will not the purpose. Phillips
was the first offender and the side lines
in disgrace for striking at La Montague. \ minute
later la Montague tried the tactics. and he
too; was sent 10 the side lines 70 cool on Later
both Phillips and La Montague, with de Casanova.
again reprimanded and sent off the ice by the
referee for rough work
For the first minutes the game was evenly
played. Then Russell took the puck out Of a sCrim-
mage, and shot an easy goal. Goals followed in
regular order after this the score a the ending
Of the first half being to in favor Of the New
York players. Six more goals went New-York
In the second half. The teams lined UP follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
PENN BECOMING ACTIVE.
ATHLETES IN ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
WILL SOON BE DOING PREPARA-
TORY WORK
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

by TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Jan. 2-PennsyIvania University be-
gan her sessions to-day for the new year and her
athletic heads were on hand make arrangements
for immediate work in the different lines of sport
Inc track team will be the first TO get to work in
view OF their engagements at Boston and in New
York. DR.. Shell. the trainer said to-day that he
would get his relay candidates at practice once.
as he wished them to be in the very best of shape
TO meet Harvard at the Boston indoor game. A
general call for all the track team candidates will
be made soon.
Coach Ward, of the boat crew said that he would
get his men to work in the latter part of next
week. The varsity of last year will be
required 20 come out until February, but all the
oIher candidates must report for daily practice
With most of his Henley eight and the great ma
lorlty OF the men who represented Pennsylvania at
the Foughkeepse regatta still in college, Ward
on ana ne expects to put out crew that will be
as fast any Penn has had the last five years.
Arthur irwin, the we'll known baseball manager.
VINO Is Penn $ coach for his branch of sport. is
convalesCtng from attack of pneumonia, but so
soon as he gets around he will have the
If he cannot take charge by the middle of this
IN hand and try out the material. There is
the brightest Of prospects in this sport. Penn
retains the best of her last years regulars, while
S9eNeral good men have entered the university.
REYNOLDS is the best of these. His work on the
Iootpal team showed that he is good athlete.
ana ne is said 10 he a pitcher of great ability
year. are back in college. and they will try for
their old positions.
Early next week a meeting will be called for the
ORGANIZATION or an association football team. This
game is making great strides in Philadelphia and
II VIII ne utilized to keep the Rugby football men
III shape Inroueh the winter months.
also begin work week. Penn will then be the
scene OF considerable athletic activity.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
A1--r1ON SALES TO-DAY.

H. u,,u;or, NJ RYAN. 41S-42O " 124th-st. 325 II "
Of Coumbus-ave 5OxOO11; Two story ok yen rs,
closure Frederick Potter ast
ref due on iudgt 81 935 49, costs. sol a; taxes etc
S75. 4O- n-tor morris S22 each house Ryer
w 295IO II n Burnsde-ave. oxl6SS sOx-o Soy los ~
frame foreclosure sale William larIleo
eg| Charles Roregren Jacob Marks atty; Ed
Ward Weld ref judgt s426l o. costs. S26l 81;
$50
=, svanHs 95IIO22 story frame and dwg h..
with story frame bk bldg rear foreclosure
Elizabeth Wiesen ct a. exrs. agt John Donohue
eT al; Fernando Solnger, atty John Judge ref due
on udgt ss Sss SO: costs sSlO So taxes ETC. SIT 64 6
81 kn5's-ave 5O2 IL OF 156th-st. 2SxfO; story
G fat h. foreclosure sale; Caroline Schwartz George
A-thur ct al; & c Hatch attys: Charles D OCon-
nell ref judgt So $50 16; costs. s2i IS; taxes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
HASLIN'S NAME POSTED,
FIRST MOVE OF THE OPPOSITION FAC.
TION AT NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

As told exclusively in The Tribune yesterday the
opposition faction in the New-York Athletic Club
mas already shown its hand. 1t was not generally
anticipated that the opposition to the regular nom
inatons would make a until Saturday night
anu some surprise was expressed the clubhouse
last night when 1t was seen that the name Of
James h Hashn had been posted for the position
OF governor in opposition TO the regular nomina-
uons made by the nominating committee last week
As general thing the independents. or 'kickers"
"IlhhoId the names of their candidates until the
last minute The election will take place on Janu-
art - ana consequently the opposition forces have
LIN to-HOrToW night to make known their inten-
tionS. II was also said last night that the element
opPVstd 10 the present management of the club
HlSnt increase its nomina tions to three Messrs
m Idshn sun ana ana hunter are two of the men who acted
on the board or governors last wear W wer not
renOmlnated recently. The men in svmpat thv with
the present management of the club saw that thew
not bit alarmed and feel that the entire ree1i-
lar ticket will he elected.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
THE RACETRACK.
BIRKENRUTH CARRIES OFF HoSoRs
BURNS PUTS Up GOOD RIDE ON MONTANA
PEERESs AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-Favorites were again IN
evidence at Oakland to-day. The rain of last night
made the track trife slow The second two-year-
Old race of the year the feature of the card
Honton. an Ormonde-FHbberti Gibbet hlly was
prominent favOrtte. She led for a time but was
not up for a hard race. and finished third Monte
yuma, a Montana colt won by a nose from Jennie
MCGOWAN. who beat the gate In the six and
half furong event Hainault ont the pace. but
The Giver beat him by neck Burns put UP a
good ride Montana Peeress in the iast race, and
the flly won from Knockings and Dwight Day
Birkenruth carried off the riding honors by land
ing two winners. Weather threatening; track slow.
The summary:
second King Herald tSpencer,. third. Time
Ib St Chester Annie Max Lille Dale. Sleeping Child
DlsC''NNrE SchWarZWaud and ROBERT Bonner also ran
second race selling Futurity Coursel-Parsfal lO4
tBirkenruh), /. Marineuse. l04 buchanan 6
20 l. second Katherine Ennis CRansoml. third
Mrs BrIne Pencil Me- William Boyer. N. L. Rothschid
and Captivate also
mileb-Montezuma. l13 Jonesl TO l. won, Jennie Nc
tIowan 10 buchanan u 10 l. second; Honiton, 10
Somenos. The Owl, Len Reno Dsmay, Temprano and
Tom Mitchell also ran.
selling: thirteen sixteenths Of mle-The
Glverl 10 CRanschl. TO l. Hanault lO tbuchan-
am. % 10 / second Iauidus 1OT Woods. /,
third. Time, :21 Lou Welsea and Constable also
Fifth race selling one mile and sixteenth cromwell
Jackson, second Castake. l0 tBirkenruth 20
third. Time. / 40 Aloha II. Mcnamara Quibo Sylvan
Lass and Romany also
Sixth selling threeGuarters OF milel-Aontana
Peeress l0T Burns), 70 knockngs. lo' tt4oar
Time. 1915 Dan Collins. Tbs. Willos Girl Claudd'or'
Angelo Meteoro and Wandering Boy also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
FAvoRITEs' DAY AT NEw-oRLEANs.

New-Orleans, Jan. Cadet, in the third race
was the only beaten favortte to-day. Hugh Kane
the Texas turfman received dispatch to-day con-
rning the report Of the death Of the horse George
Arnold. Weather clear. track good. The summary;
First race Selling: mile and eshth)-Jn Breeze
lO7 dandry) 5 10 = won: Campus liz q. Mller 9 TO
= second. Balloon. 100 B. Rice 70 l. InFq ,- IN;
:5si. shut Up Robert Bonner Little Henry ChancerE
and Patchwork also ran. g., ~ g..
Second race selling: trongsl-Mcroni, lo5 CORN
Ieyl. won. Weird, lo2 o. Miller 10 10 seconq
Aaron 80 "a weber,. l. third Time. llo- JIM
Nap H. Gallopin. succasunna Warren POINT
Third race selling, I'VE turongslorla lo6 a Jones' %
( 10 won. Cadet lI2 lCohurn), 70 / second; WIG
Bess 100 tIIegesou 80 l. third Time l;G I1ady
Crescent Cousinc. Badyllhe Sall
Oakllng and Colonel stone also ran. go
Foirfh race thandicap furlongs-Semfcolon IVo
,r,at~l ( 10 . won r. c. Fox, 0S ~ Miller. 70 l.
serrr1. circus Thompson. 20 l. third 4LIne
-aqi cast Iron Grigsby. Eccrc and silver com
- .,-....., ~-los,yv r,
Gates Io6 t-ohurnl %. star Cotton ss ttte'
rcr,, a, 90 second. Bennett loI uIorulleyl :
~ I ftkd Time 81. Paw the Fiddler Lonator' b'a"'
br-r and Rebel Jack also 90,
SIKH race selling. six furlongsl-Nelna CIagS' ho
y 80 II 70 10 won: Naserf,l 90 CGo-meyl. 10 20 l.
.e+Irs. s. Wood lO6 Uandry1, 40 70 l. third IlI'e
saline horseshoe Tobacco. SPhon and EchodaIe
also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
PERCY cErBB 4 GOOD SAMARITAN.

Percy chubb. OF Chubb & Son. marine Insurance
agents. seen yesterday al the Pennsylvania
Railroad station at Jersey City carrying in his
20 carriage a pretty young woman who had
broken her leg while skating at Summit. y. J.
of course 7 couldn't tell you her name" said
ar. Chubb last evening at his home. No. p East
r'fly-nlnth-st. The young woman went over to
Sannnnit with Mrs. Chnbb and while skating she
81 81 and broke bone in her leg. The break was
Tisaporsrily repaired by a local physician My
hssss was sent on TO Jersey City. ! had TO carry
her . y from The train The limb has been set by
rop ..anllys physician. She telephoned me Just
The nh1t she was getting along famously. That 5
is fy' 's ""1 ." very roHlahlc' aiter all
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l:2o m.-No. 90 East Co and
others: $4,000.
sos a Mo. Avenue B: A. Frankdahl, 500
II 80 a. m.-No 1o3 West Forty-seventh-st.; Mary
Crowly: $500
2:4o D. m.-No 335 East Eighteensh-st: Patrick Gal
agher; rrhing.
2:oO p m-No. l2o Wsll-st.; William Kumbe: 81 600
3;30 p Mo 33 Market-st.: Isaac GIosky; trihing.
5 p. m---No. 364 Third-st city property; 800
5:55 p. mNo. 126 West Fifeth-st Kate Ross trihing
$50 p. n.-No. 4s4 Watsr-st Joseph Freddian trihng
=. Mo 4S5 East Fifteenth-st.; John Run 81 600
D. m.-No. 81 Beekman-st; Baolder Adamson & CO ::
$25 -
ST.; Julius Lusk; $50.