davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

UCiuS HART Nos and BURi.ING. SLID
~ cen. for safe a.. foHowib. ser.ts. '~u,
$40 s'.hs eov-rr ~ ssres ne
~ Si-bs sfrsit r o sssosfes hl.ns.
so Nishs rBf th tin. n ,rasH ,,o.s,
IS" Hs R.hn'c nn 10 IA.
50 pigs German AID sDaoi.s Lssa
r. cssk best gaail A-su o. o. Anuu,eay
Ice fs sEu.fficfiou o. Rabbit nefJ
Sc re 6te-t quality ".t,no B.snuth
10 tens prime aa.itJ sis.isn spsr.r
SCOTCH PIG tRON-Husdre5 taD. ~
- sa-soerrs .sd No srps r7,sss p. ~
stor- sndirg - ~ Nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

DOR SALE or TO LET-A cottage built coun-
try BOUsE the Hudson River ct ssthst rhs building
y ffrSs <et frame fed with brick stories and stdc
high with eood cellar under the whole house built lest
sprins In the beet well fnishsd marble msnes
tfopShout slate roof the house The grosnd well
ceb Cd With fruttees large Asparagus bed &C. sod srb
vita hedge. lie &e IL will be odd with nom three sight
lots Of ground to suit purchaser seventyfvs per
the psehsse remain bond sSd mortgage de-
sired Hudson River Railroad trains stop b.
and evenings; Boomnsdse stages psss within boet
every minu'ss Inquire at the Office Of LEOPOLD ED
LTZ No 20 Broadway where plans and view Of the plass
N be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05
COR SALE in BROOKLYN-A frst-class

COR SALE or to LET On Railroad route
4 Eat BroosbB. very cheap, the tvo f5REs-sr1aY
FcUSFS in Kent pspered throughout Also the SWISS
OUTAGE Two-stories ant Attic 10 Bsdofd Az 81 about
three old perfect order Tor Eonee fsm 80 81 $50 TO
- SCI on mortsase Apply PAPES Coal Yard flank
lin ard Myrtle svs
TOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT, No. % Orch
ct q lCi i,ches by 81 feet inches Frame House
on frcnt three story Brief house On Iesr
HARRIS WILSON. No 10 NsSsu o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

EOR SALE-1he three-story and Basement
ROUSE No 81 East 2ih s., in complete oraer and coo,
ainipg the modern improvements House 81 D bo iul
dettS Al,o new brown four Eassh Basement
ECIsE on ouh aide of Ssh between 4h aud lie xinston
svs 40 by IS cout.inrg all the dern Improvements,
AID excellent oIcer, having bee recently painted ana
gained throughout Terms Apply at No. oil East <oh
No I.fa 2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

rJ'O LET or FOR SALE-Thc four-story brck
HOUSE well dni,hs, .nd three .toiy bncs oh,r "a
IN. r,. psee for shy tusae.' oonnse-i VIZ
Iurors, ,itu.rd on Cumbersnd-a Brossyp Ffc- onls
$500; rent 500. Inquire Of w GAY CO. NO .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

TKEAT BARGAIN at WILLIAMSON RGH.-
story brirk HOUSE, No l05 2d-st, only two blocks
from Peck slip Ferry; with fixtures and carpets Price
$500 1. COCKCROFr. No ~ 3onth 7th-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05
Millinerp, &r.
Clothing.
Carpets, OIL Cloths, &f.

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, Dhuo
~ GkTs.-Now Offering one OF the Dc" 81, -
s,oeIs Of this nd 10 the city eompr.ni noe - is
2i8 TO AZ superfns. 81 to ST. English S,a..es =. NJ
y.ye,s loI to l2i. All ce'egy,n s s :, ID YEAS
tings, &c. hnneLN y, h,la. iiAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

TOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-GATES-
Il Ay PROPERTY. BROOKLYN good, modern built
three story HOUSE, with blinds, 2ixj5 feet filed in with
brck with extension 2x2i feet stories cellar under the
whole together with eight lots ming through 70 Qaney
containing vsrs Of vigorous iut Trees will be sold 1t
bargain IL ust shove Bedordsv pleasant hesthy and
rspd ympoyls section Of the city, p.ved and stages
frsm Fulton Ferry will pass tho door 10 few days Apply
the premises the Office Of the Subscriber
WINCHFsTFR No iOT Gul,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

HARLEM- FOUR LOTS-For sale, on l2lst-
ct four beautiful, LOTS cornerns on Avenue near
the Harlem River Minutes walk from the I'd Rail
read. This fine healthy o:stion For particulars, apply
20 WIN l. HALL, No. 1888 Chatham square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

he basement
EOR SALE--A nice DWELLING HOUSE,
i with about half an OF Ground Nth rruit Trses
Ftwers &c stu.te about mimi es' yak from the hero-e
Def6t Wes'che.trr County, N Pdce, $3.50 Apply TO
\, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

EOR SALE-rhe three-st0ry and basement
i FRAMED HOUSE corner Of Dek,lb aud Marcy Avs,
E.t Brook n with the STA8LE and -FOUR LOIS GLAND
on which tbey stand The house good order the f-n;-s
rev and the grounds laid ~ih youas Fruit frees ana
Flowers IL Is road TO a the ferries sut three
mir ute MJrtlesv Apply the pre- misses
or 10 THOs w GROSER No II Pine.st up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

U7O LtT-On Washinaton-sv., Brooklyn, a
j l.rse fire HOUsE sBd hye LVIs OF GkOUSo "
c.,J xh c.rr.se STABLE Prsf and Sbrubberv
Poue..or bo~ 1t IN eomsets d.r location very ds.i.
a. 80 f.v rod. 70 r.ilTosd al times o' ~ sai nshL
''' JOHN BRAINERD. H.li-s, Ferry. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

SMALL HOUSE WANTED-The whole or
- publication kt~een Broadway Nd H1dson-st., no.,
lower than Houston It, nor higher than llthI Addren
BOOKS at this Gfhcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05
TOR sALE-A COUNTRY PLACE. locate

smors the hills in very heaihy eleysed snd beautiful
s,uafor on the railroad Morrsown p mile, from
ter min uies' yak the Depot pretty COTTAGE,
shur dance OF Shade Fruit Water &c Prize with three
IS eco Addilions isre q, 500 per srre Applyto
6 kARriNDALE. No l57 Broadway 81 story
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

ITO LET-Three three-story DWELLINGS,
ax&0 feet within two minutes walk Of the Hamilton
Ferry Brooklyn. Price. SS51 per Apply TO
c d. BLAKs No. is VIII 81 N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

CTEAM POWER TO LET-At Eiizabetbp0rt
- Ja two story Brick Building 100 feet by 81. Appl
u ABM BAIZ. No. 4s7 Broadway, or 70 JOHN y. ROLs
TON st Flizsb-thpOrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

NO LETATo small family without children
4 the THIRD STORY of house in 5l,hst Sd-sv
Room with rantries and Bedrooms Groom Water Rent
Slo0 per yesr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05
WILLIAM pE GROor No. 4 Broaiv,y;
IN w DAY irab-thtsgn

L'OR SALF-Elgibly located Lots on Adelphi
from Myrtle 81 feet frCn. and rear BY 2
feet deep with sus Cottages oa rear good opportunity for
,e.iueni age Income; will he sold reasonably 70 eoe
estate spply to THOMAS ADAMS Co, No IL Wall
.Yorf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05

or will he exchanged for GOOD first second MoHEgss,
stocks Bones Sc or II improved without anything osas
paid on them Inquire OF hccRAKEN, No "a Wall st. in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-05
1)inno-1o ano tilnsie.

GREAT CHANCE.-Grand Diagonal PlA-
~ NO FORTE In eletsot flushed all ROAD oc,sS
Ly lot n,.ef AID warrant d. <425. will be sold Tor
500 on sccouut III bealh Been used short uns Gar
b. seen al No. l4l sthst, near broadway, from 10 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
The remains were inferred the Cemetery Of the Ever

greens. - -
Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov 10, by the explosion at
IeenPont mr. JOHN MARSHALL, aged So years. 10 months
The friends Of the family invited to attend the fune
Afternoon at half past one O'Clock precisely
of disease Of the heart, Bono 4. BoTTEMAIxR %
His friends respectfully invited To attend the fnne
raj tomorrow afternoon at clock from hi /. 20
sidence No. 1872 Grove street. Jersey City without fur
ther notice. -
At Hackensack, NJ j., on Sunday Nov H. Mrs ELEANOR
BoGARDus, widow Of Everardus Bogardus.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited To NJ
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon At two O'Clock
from her late residence, without further notice.
At Benevile N. j., CAROLINE wife of Joseph b. Sand
ford, in the 43d year Of her ago.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock
from the NJ. f. Church.
On board the Nicaragua steamship Uncle Sam, Fri
day. Sept while on her voyage from san Juan del Sur
to san Francisco j. G. BOSE native of Haverstraw New
York aged "a years. assistant engineer OF the steamer
Mr. Rose, although but the first blush of MANHOOD
well known man of talent and the void occasioned
by his des III will not easily be filled with his fellow
Ulcers, to whom he had become endeared by his many
sterling gus lities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
williamsburg City News.

EXPLOSION LIFE IN GAS FAcroRy.--An
explosion occurred Saturday afternoon last at the
Kerosene Gas Works, located the Newtown Creck,
the Flushing railroad instantly killing Mr. John
Marshall machihist who resided ia Union avenue,
Greenpoin II appears that the plumbers engaged
soldering pipe fast TO the worm for which purpose the
pipe had been put out under the still, which sup
posed TO be empty is supposed however, that there
gas reInainisg, which igned by the fire used
by the plumber, and caused a tremendous explosion
The s VI on which Mr.. Marshall engaged at work.
Ecarried up through the roof of the building, in
in the building escaped with but slight injuries. Mr.
Marshall about so years of age, and leaves wife
and several sons and daughters.
A FALSE RrMoR-A rumor was in circulation yester
day afternoon that the body Of Mr.. Neville was found
floating in the water at Greenpoint On Investigation
the iumor found to be without foundation.
INJURED DBAwHMDGE-A boy named Peter Ear
rel, residing at the corner of Rivngton and Margin
streets, New YORK; seriously injured Sunday af
ternoon, by having his leg caught in the drawbride at
hunters Point ar II was being closed. The flesh was
severed from the bone below the knee for space
inches. The wound dressed by Or. Peer, and the
boy convey ed home.
ASSAULT INTENT To KILL AN OfYIcER-Y estertiay
morning named John McDermot, residing in the
Fourteenth ward, brought before Justice Jacobs on
charge Of assault wi intent 30 Kill officer Va Dyke.
On the evening previous, McIermot creating dis
banee In North Second street and the attempt
ing arrest him he Knocked down by stone in the
narrowly escaped being killed. Accused committed
for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
Marine Affairs.

ONE or TIP VICTIMS or THE NAVAL BOARDING. lear with
much pleasure that NJ. L. B. Avery, formerly lieate.
pant In the Navy but recently victim Of the stupidity
or tyranny something worse Of the retiring Board is
about 70 placed in command of Of the best clipper
ships that sail out Of New York. His expulsion from the
service OF the Ddefensble and outrageous
acts of the Board He Tea behind him in the navy
thorough sesmap-no better equipped man In all
the requisites OF accomplished officer in all the ee
nlents of great naval commander Full of chivalrs H.
trepidy, always seapossessed and sefsustaned even
circumstances calculated to task the powers of the
abst and most sailor Avery peculiarly
fitted for the profession he hao coSen Ever favorite
on fhnboard his Dismissal caused equal regret and
asto shment among his acquanances aoat and ashore
and his present good fortune will give the ltveles
qualification 10 them all. As lieutenant, he
ceived fifteen hupdred dollars year while at sea-
and always liable to the caprice aud injustice
Of such drove him from the service
Az the captain Of first class clipper ship his salary will
be al least 81 coo and his position of ndepen
dence and greatly superior dignity --B6dio Advertiser
THE U. S. FRiGATE NIAGARA, now bulldog at the Navy
Yard brooklyn, is in very forward state, and it is
pec:ed she will be ready for launching by Christmas.
Messrs. Peas Murphy of the Fulton Iron Works. have
commenced putting in her machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

As the season is rapidly approaching requiring the
erection of stoves and other kinds of apparatus for heat
ing dwellings and places of business deem it my duty
TO suggest rome Of precaution order il pos
sbe to guard against many of the CONGREGATIONS liable
to occur at this time Of the year.
feel satisfied if the of prevention about
to lay before you be adopted and faithfully carried out
that large proportion Of fires prevalent will be
considerably diminished and perhaps stopped altogether
In the first place my experience shows that larger
number of fires caused by the incautious OF
matches than people generally imagine.
3D. In the careless manner Of adjusting stovepipe.
3d. The loose ana improper habit Of deposting coal and
WOOD asles in vessels
4tb. In tboughtlessly leaving lighted lamps cand
iniammable materials.
would direct especial attention to the careful use of
friction matches of AL descriptions but particularly
to kind known as wax mat hes, as rats and mice not
only seize upon them means of immediate subsist
but convey them into their holes and hiding places
between the lath and plaster and flooring and there
with paper and other inilammsbe material form
their nests. Sooner later the matches nibbled
j. nited and the building fired.
Again matches should upon all occasions, be kept out
of he reach OF children; for not only do they FIRE the
premises with them while ct play but too often their
own lives sacrificed.
The practice of crowdipg large quantities of goods in
store windows, and placing them in the immediate prox
in such ration Of heat IL apt TO produce
Spontaneous combustion aud the slightest puff Of air
among tn articles carries portion nearer the light.
when fire instantly takes place
Csmphene and bprning auics all must admit, are
ceecing,, dangerous for family use particularly when
used by houghess and careless persons, those not
Of their nfammabe and explosive properties.
you suffer IL 20 be used Ia your family permit
lamps to be trimmed after night fall but that it
done in the day time this latter precauton be strict
ly adhered to- shah have occasion to record but few
OF those distressing and fatal accidents from canphene
ard fluid which have been 80 frequent during the past
year.
Coal and wood ashes should on all occasions be
fully looked AFTER deposited in wooden vessels,
many eve their origin to n careless deposit of
ashes. The recent caamtous fire in State street by
which six persons burnt to death, may justly be
attributed the careless OF deposng coal ashes
in the kitchen.
The above suggestions respectfully submitted for
consideration. II strictly carried out | am convinced
that the result will again prove the well settled maxim
cha, ounce OF prevention is worth pound of
cure" A. +. BAKER, Fire Mursha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENTS.
GRADING FIFTY THIRD STREET.


The Committee Assessments of the Board of Alder
men met yesterday at 2 P. NJ at the Street Commits
sioner's Office. Present, Aldermen Varan Chairman
Fox and Voorbis The assessment for grading aud
regulating Fif,y.third street was the only paper
considered The reports of the tw, Council Boards
in avm of not paying Mr.. John Quinns heirs Che bel
IL original contractor and lately deceased the
alleged be due on the contract also the veto of the
Mayor in relation to the payment Of the same,
taken up and examined together with sundry certificates
and accounts # payments from he Street Commission
ers' Department The papers thus mined showed
that Mr. John Quinn entered into contract, in Novem.
her 1886, 10 regulate and grace Fifty third street,
that by The terms Of the contract he to be allowed
fifty cents per cubic yard for excavatpg ,ck In 1852
ade having been established by the Street Com
missioner subsequent contract entered into with
Mr. QUINN in which dollar per cubic yard to be
IUid for the o:k excavation Tae and for the
work With that previously paid is $3O, G94 10. The
original estImate only ST. 600. Property
along the lire of he street protest against payment ofhe
additional assessment required under the contract
he ground that the property to be assessed cannot be
compelled by law to pay greater than that agreed
to on the original contract 1t is further Objected that
til" property will bear the assessment, ana that If the
same be allowed hat SIG coo Of the viii have
paid by he city The additional allowance Of fifty cents
cubic yard o. rock is alleged toe great and be
sides that, large portion of the work specified to have
been done never performed Mr.. John QUINN son
OF the original CONT actor appeared before the commit
tee and urged the allowance of his claim The work he
had other contracts for grading streets underway and
greatly needed the money to enable him TO proceed with
them. The committee separated without agreeing upon
the report 10 submit to this Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

Receiver did his duty in this matter If did not
p his tax II libel, in HIS judgment make the
fact known Those attempting to evade such payment
he thought the sooner exposed the better. The public
were tax ridden enough and it desirable 10 lessen
them far could be. He had doubt publication
of the detailed statements under discussion would bring
$4,000 into the treasury.
Recorder SMITH suggested ha committee be appointed
to ascertain who had paid taxes and 70 whom they had
paid them. II very clear that II parties had paid
their taxes and they had not been credited the amount
that their ought not to appear as delinquens.
supeIvisor HKERic approved the publication. IL was
only multiplication Of public document.
Supervisor LORD in reply to Recorder Smith, urged
tina. no committee could make the exnmin alton sug
eested ii thing impossible to be done.
II was moved strike out the wspapers, and that
the statements be Published in documentary FORM Fur
Their ciscussion foil wed, when the resolution finally
adopteo with the amendments offered
ncHTAsE JUDGES
The report Of the Special Commit ee recommending
increase So O year Of the Judges Of the Superior
Court, Common Pleas, Recorder, Surrogate and City
Judge made the cia order for the present session of
the Beard called up, motion of Supervisor Bar
ker-
discussion TO reading the report to which
inis at length put by motion to postpone the sub
ject Indefinitely, which prevailed.
report of the Committee on Annual Taxes read,
encing correction of sundry taxes, which being
passed upon approvingy, the Board djourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

On Saturday evening, Nov 10, WILLIAM II. X gG Senr.
aged SO years, months and days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at O'clock from Dr.
Balchs Church, Beecker street. corner Of Downing
street. without further notice
On sunday morning. Nov H. after a long Illness Mr..
JOHANN DKDEMcH WnTnAUs in the 10Th year Of his age
His relatives and friends those of his daughter Mrs F.
w. Setback, and Of his sons, X. A. and g. II. Witthaus
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral tomorrow
afternoon at two O'Clock precisely from his late resi-
dence, No ~ spenard street. without further notice
The remains will be tab On TO Greenwood.
On Monday Nov. H. AUGUST F. LUBE, eyed q years,
2 months and % days.
His friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral om the City Hospital this after
poop at o'clock His remains win be taken 70 Green
wood.
On Monday Nov. IL, THOMAS LowRIS, = native OF the
parish Of Cas,leown, county westmeath Ireland athe
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fune
raj this afternoon at two O'clock from The house Of Mrs.
Murtagh, Of Amos street and sisth His
remains viii be inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
On Monday, Nov. Il, HARRY L., second Of John A.
and Mary A. Price, aged years and months.
The friends and ives the family are invited TO at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock
from No. 1877 West Forteth street
On Saturday morning, Nov. 10, HgBpocA, youngest
daughter Of the lats Benjamin Kno~er. Of Albany.
Tn Saturday Nov. 10, caused by falling down the hold
OF the ship John Fright JOHN sAswicK, native Of Hol
land, aged CD years.
On saturday night Nov. TO- Mrs ELIZA T. widow Of the
late Charles y. Brown aged 10 years.
Her remains i'll be taken to New Haven for interment
On saturday, Nov. 10, WILLIAM T. BARKER Of this city
In the 46th year Of his oge.
His remains inferred at Whteplains, Westchester
county.
At Bloomingdale, Sunday morning. Nov IL, Of con-
geston RUSSELL ADE, Of the late VIM Adee, in the
Esd year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this morning. at o'clock
from his late residence OF Broadway and Seventy
second street The remains will be taken TO Wescheer
for interment.
At Yorkvile, Monday, Nov IL, at twelve O'Clock
CHARLOTTE FIuAHErB daughter Of Edward and Elizabeth
Jones, ngee years months and II days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock from the residence Of her parents in Eighty
third street, between Third and Fourth avenues.
Suddenly in Brooklyn, on Monday Nov. IL, MARdARfT
JANE daughter Of John and Elizabeth Busby, aged year
and months. .,.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend the the residence Of her father corner
Of reqraw and vanbrunt streets. The remains Will De IN
tened In Greenwood Cemetery, tomorrow Afternoon AZ
On Monday Nov &, in Marshall street Brooklyn, SARAH
~ KSor, aged years.