davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

STREET ETIQUETTE FOR GENfLEMES.- -
The following rules, which we clip from
an exchange, will be found as applicable
to this latitude as any other:
l. Gentlemen walking should keep their
hands in their pockets. 1t shows their gate
and figure to advantage, keeps the halitas
warm. and out Of other peoples pockets.
.. In the afternoon congregate in frorto
the hotels and saloons" Then upon la
tion TRANSLATED horse laugh.) This will
give them an exalted opinion of your taste
and refinement.
8. Keep the center of the sidewalk. By
this means others in meetii you will not
know which side to pass; when they at
tempt it, step in the same direction with
them. This affords AN agreeable variety
in promenade.
4. 1fyou see person on the opposite
side of the street whom you wish to inter-
rupt, cry as loud as possible to him, 'sHo
JONES'" OF course Jones will Ho! and you
will show to passengers that you take
CRATE interest in the fate of Jones.
D. WI men turning a corner walk rapidly
and with your eyes in the opposite direc-
ton. You may thus meet ''somebody"
and give them an opportunity to study
astronomy by daylight"
6. Dog-fghts are an agreeable variety
with which to 'spice'' city life, threfore
encourage them by your presence, and get
up few bets as to which will win.-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

POP CORN PUDDlNG.-This dish, the in
vention of which is attributed to SolOn
Robinson, is highly commended by him
for good flavor, healthfulness, and facility
OF making. Crush pop Corn with a roll
ing pin on stable, and then grind it into
COARSE meal in a common coffee mill, or in
n MIL of large sire, it may be ground at
once without rolling. One sints of corn
Will make about sixteen pints when pop
ped, and This reiti' measure at,6ht eight
pints when ground. To make the pud-
ding: mix five pints of the meal with fout
pints ofsweet milk. place it where it will
warm slightly and iefit stss'k an hour or
two. Then let it soak an hour or two
Then let it cool, and add two eggs, sugar.
raisins, and spice as for "a rice pudding.
Set it on hot stove aith boil a few min
utes, stirring it several times to get the
meal mixed with the milk. Then bake it
about an hour, serve it while hot. e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
The Tailor and Dean Swift.

"A Tailor III Dublin, near the residence of
the Dean, took il into his head that he was
specially and divi lely inspired to inter
prei the prophecies, and especially the
book of Revelation. Quitting the shop
board, he turned out a preacher. or rather
a prophet, until his customers had left his
shop, and his family was likely TO famsh.
His monomania was well known to
Dean Swift, who benevolentIy watched for
some convenient opportunity to turn the
current of his thoughts. One night the
tailor, as he fancied got n revelation to 20
and convert Dean Swift, and the next
deanery. The Dean, whose study was
furnished with glass door, saw the tailor
approach, and instantly surmised the ma
turs of his errand. Throwing himself in
an attitude of solemnity, and his eyes fix
ed ON the tenth chapter of Revelation, he
waited his approach.
The door opened. and the tailor announc
ed. in his unearthly voice. the message:
"peen Swift, l am sent blythe Almighty
to announce to EGd-= .....
'Jobe li. nay irienO, Salu the Dean, II
ain i'm great trouble, and nodoubt the Lord
has sent you to help ME out OF my diff
Guilty"
The unexpected welcome iiispifetl the
tailor strengthened greatly h assurance
i'm his own prophetic character. and dis
posed him to listen to the disclosure.
"My friend,'' said the Dean, Il have
Just been reading the tenth chapter of
Revelation, and am greatly distressed ut "A
difficulty have m 1t with /; and you are
the very man to kelp me out. III re is the
accout of an angel that CA ne down from
heaven, who was 50 large that he placed
one foot on the sell, and the other on the
earth, and lifted up his hands to heaven.
Now my knowledge of mathematics con-
tinued the Dean. enables me t, calculate
exactly the size and form of the angel; but
am in great difficulty, for wish tn make
pair of breeches, and as hat is irr your line
of business,I have NJ doubt the Lord has
sent you to show me.
This sudden exposition cam, like an
electric shock to the poor tailor. He hur-
ried from the house. ran to his shop. and a
quick revulsion of feeling and thought
came over him. Making breeches was
exactly i'm his line of business. He re-
tured to his occupation, thorougly cured
ofhis prophetical revel alton by the'wit OF
the Dean. ....H..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

THE CorRIER.-We are not given to
vanity, but the following which we clip
from the Daily State Register, one of the
ablest papers in the State, we must con-
fess has made lis have "lcetle" higher
estimation Of ourself than formerly:
The OTrUMwA COURIER, which has
revived its daily edition, has secured, as
Local Editor, Mr.. THos. w. EIcHELRER-
GER, for some time the excellent Local
of the Muscatine Journal. We congratu-
late the COURIER on the acquisition. ii
we remember rightly, Mr.. E. understands
the mysteries of 'localizing' and itemiz-
ing very thoroughly; and the lively and
enterprising city of his present location
will, we think, soon learn to appreciate his
worth. We may say, just here. that the
COURIER is literally filled with local news,
presents very neat appearance, and is a
credit to ottumwa., May the .people OF
tat city thoroughly appreciate and liber-
ally sustain their Daily
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
An Anecdote of Palmerston.

In 1859 the editor of the Mexican TIMES
was in England; and he how relates il
Mexico the f6lfowfng incidents:
Driving rapidly up the Strand, we met
a man walking very briskly, whom We
took 10 be our friend Prescott, the broker
Passing our arm over the reins, we stop.
ped the hansom, .leaped out and immedi-
ately overlook hliii:
Walking side by side with him for some
distance, and having eyed him very close
ly, we were sure that we had our man ; SC
turning sharply around. we slapped him
heavily upon the shoulder, and said:
''How are you, old fellow? You don't
know me, do you?'
The gentleman gave me freezing stare
and said: =.
mo sir; I don't know you."
We gave him another familiar slap, and
said: .. .-
Why r. it possible you have forgotten
me 2 Have you never been to Baton
Rouge? Don't yor know Dan. Hickey ?
Don't you recollect our balls at Brule's
Landing7 Look at me well. Don't you
know Az"
With great sang froid hei replied at
once:
No, sir, have never been to Baton
Rouge; don't h''cAw Dan. Hickey; L
don't know anything about the balls of
Brule's Landing; Il have looked at you
well-I don't know A.
Now this Was to us a stunne-. Wedrew
back, and, thinking that he might possi.-
bly, be a brother of 6it sugar man, we
said:
''Sir, he kinu enough to tell Ins yjuf
name.' ----er rr..s So ~ r#r
He said quietly: .. --.-
my name is Palmerston"
"What, Lord palmerston?'
''The same"
We took off our hat and said: "
MY lord, pardon me for this rudeness.
am an American. travelling for informa-
tion and pleasure, and took you for one of
our countrymen, an old friend of mine."
We shall never forget the quizzical
smile that played upon his open, and man
features when he replird: Fr ga
mo matter, mistakes will happen"
A little conversation passed, in which he
was kind enough to invite us to calland
see him. .-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
On motion of Senator Hellsinger the bill
was made special order for to-fhortow at
IL o'clock. Fru Har. m... ..f. .ets .
Adjourned. ..g .. t.. .rr

| AuJOuIHeu. ..N r.. f..... .#|
| HOUSE.
Thursday, Jan. 25.
House was called to order by chairman
Minutes of yesterday read and approx
| ed. '"'". ..-' .".
Bills were called UP Respecting Boards
of Supervisors and Clerks, changing Es-
tray law, respecting poll tax and distribu-
ting Governors Biennial Message-taken
up and ordered engrossed; electing town
ship Trustees, concerning Relief Fund
providing for compensation of Attorneys
in State cases ;exending powers of Audi
tors of State; amending law on foreclos-
ures of Mortgages; Resolutions that COM
mitee be appointed to visit State Universe
ty and Deaf and Dumb Asylum; suppre-
ported from special committee III. L. II.
as to holding Courts in Sd Judicial District
Rule once p,nre suspended and resolu-
ton ON basis of representation of recon-
structed States made special order for next
Saturday at 10 o'clock, a. nj:
Resolution extending elective franchise
To all males, alien or black, who ::entered
service of United States: disfranchishinp
"peace sneeks' and "skedaddlers."
Resolution disfranchising all who bore
arms against United States Government; !;
that Rev. Abralfa nj Jackson be employed
10 translate Governors message in Norwe-
gian language. adopted tfat steps be ta-
ken to establish daily mail between Chart
ton and Leon.
Judiciary and Ways and Means com
mittees reported resolutions, repeating Jaw
concerning assaults, :oiIcefning Cedar
Rapids Il Mo. r. II. r. Co.
Adjourned till Tomorrow at o. clock.
81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

The Congregational minister where
spent the last Lords Day announced his
text; or laid down his proposition, with a
conjunction for the first word. Was that
proper? The division of the Bible into
verses is arbitrary, and in making quo
tation from it there is no impropriety in
having it read sensibly. In preaching on
the law Of God, as exemplified in the gift
of his Son, &C., it is better to say, ..God SO
loved the world" &C., thar to mar the
proposition with an Introductory "for:''
The more complete sermon is the better,
and the same is true of text. The same
is true of nearly everything, not excep-
ting meal when one is hungry. Among
exceptions-for every rule is said to have
then-the selfish man might be mentioned
The less complete he is the better. -,
What is right in self-gratification 1t
cannot be right! as was recently limited, for
a man protesting godliness to starve. his
pastor for the sake of keeping himself in
cavendish.
One minister's wife last Sunday was
very humbly clad. 1t was November, yet
she still wore her summer bonnet, and
that bonnet was of last years fashion, and
considerably faded. The rest of her ward
robe was in keeping with her bonnet. frtr
husbands salary is very small, two hun
dred dollars less than 1t should be, and
two hundred less than it need be. In
slip adjoining the pastors sat woman
with ostrich feathers in her velvet bonnet,
and she was clad throughout in the rich
est raiment, all of the latest style. She
and her hus band are members of the
church, ard they pay, in the aggregate,
ten dollars year for preaching.
In very readable work entitled, "Peter
Schlemihl i'm America, 7" Mrs. Capt. Wealth
ersfield, dress-loving, church-going lady
found that the richer the shawl she wore,
the sweeter, the Clearer, the louder she
could make the responses-with might
ier JUNCTION she could, in the language Of
the prayer-book, declare that "she had
done the things that she ought not to have
DONE" She was singular compound of
piety and pride-often sick, yet easily
cured by the administering of a pFat -
mulled wine on going to bed, and cash
mere shawl in the morning. With all her
it is not recorded that size
was stingv in supporting the minister, or
allowed his wife to go infinitely meaner
CLAD than herself. j,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

ARREsTED.-The thiet that stole the
horse from over the river-nfentiori 6i
which was made in the Courier IA few days
ago-was arrested ~ n Constable near
Agency the same day he stole rim, and
before he had time to get rid of him. He
is now recipient of the hospitalities of
our worthy Sheriff. He is mere boy six
teen years old, and gives his name as JOHN
Myers Of Miss uri There is another gent
of this persuasion, one James Elsinger by
name, in our county Jail, lodged there by
Sheriff Wright, of Appanoose County for
safe keeping. We are indebted to Sheriff
Derby for the above itSfns.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

HEAvY.-Out OF a drove ot fifteen-hun.
dred hogs belonging to Messrs. Small d
Co., two hundred died on the road between
Bloomfield and this place. This great
mortality was caused principally by the
hogs everything each other to keep warm
OF course after piit:tg one upon the other
the under ones We're smothered. They
have all been hauled across the river and
will be shipped to Keokuk, to make Ma
chime oil with or lard for family use is q
more probable supposition (we're glad W,
don'tuse lardD. The osners expect tt
realize nearly their value by this process.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
WaShinrIOn. La

Washington, Jan. "a.
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was married
yesterday to Maj. Gen. Williams, U. S. A.
TIE happy Sair started tor Havanna.
New York, Jan. %.
A Coroners inquest investigation, of the
circumstances attending the death of Mar,
tha Holey, resulting as alleged from pis-
tol shot wound, inflicted by Henry Cur
win, Second Mate of Steamship Manhat-
tan, during a fight on board Tuesday
morning among several of the employees
hereof The evidences of several wit
nesses was taken, after which, on the re-
turning of a verdict by the Jury, finding
Curwin guilty affirming the fatal shot.
He was committed to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. ... ...-. e
-.". a...- New York, Jan. 25.
The steamer worchester from Balti-
more. reached Liverpool I'm very Grip
pied state. She encountered fearful wealth
er in the channel, had her fore-mast car
ried away and was otherwise damaged.
-. =. New York, Jan. 25.
Detectives Of this city yesterday arrested
Albert Beach and VIM. Golden. two young
men, formerly in the employ of the New
York 4 Erie r. r. Co. on the charge of
havingcommitted succession of robber-
es on the trains of that road amounting in
all to over 10000 dollars. A large amount
of the stolen property had been sold TO
citizens of Port Jerris, Orange County,
New York, which was seized and is now
held for Identification.
... ...... a.-, New York, Jan. Is.
A meeting Of the Stock Holders o: the
Columbian Marine Insurance Company,
was held yesterday afternoon at which ac-
tion in regard to the late suspension of
that Institution was taken. 1t Is reported
that the company's assets are sufficient to
discharge all its liabilities and leave a sur
plus of over a million of dollars, and ii was
unanimously resolved 10 take measures
for re.uming business with capital not
exceeding 100000. .r...,..
+ New York, Jan. 25.
A fire broke out in the Sixth judicial
Court on the third flour of ga, Broadway.
Damages 5000 dollars. Insured.
Washington, Jan. "a.
Gen. Sheridan's official report says there
is considerable excitement at Broasville,
but no danger Of any serious trouble
Gen. Wright has been ordered TO the bor-
dered to restore order. sJ.-#..
y 80 E
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
A confirmed bachelor uses the folio win;

A confirmed bachelor uses the following
argument against matrimony:
Calico is great prompter of laziness.-
fyoung men wish to accomplish anything
of moment, either of head or hand, they
must keep clear oftheinstitution, entirely.
a pair ofsweet lips, a small waist swell
ing chest, pressure of two delicate hands,
will do as mnchto unhinge man as three
fevers, the measels, large sized whoop-
ing cough, pair of lock jaws. several hy-
drophobias and the Doctors BILL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

ANOTHER ONE GoNE.-Another victim
has been caught in the matrimonial net,
and another of our bachelor friends has
deserted us. Capt. Geo. j. Bennett, for
l'ieriy oftiie 7th Iowa LsAshtry, has been
t,fitsd i'm marriage to Miss Alice +. Will
liatiisof Us At6osa: We Atpe the scam p
will'b DE as Hfspry as he deserves to be, and
the nextti,fs ne acss such trick, invite
lis 10 the wedding. .... .aa#
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

Mrs. Partington says that Ike, having be
come enamelled OF a syreE in Boston, has
led her out to the menial altar. He didn't
become the least bit decomposed. On the
back of his wedding cards were little eu-
bebs with wings.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
Senator Stiles Proposed Amendment
to the State Constitution.

Resotped by the General assembly of the
State of Iowa, That the Constitution of this
State be and it is hereby proposed to be
amended by the adoption of the following,
which shall be known as article thirteen
thereof, viz: ..... .. ... ....... .-#s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

HAULING DIRT.-Teams are busily en-
gagged hauling dirt from the other side Of
the river, for the Is. d NJ. Railroad. This
work has been suspended fer some time
owing to the ice running out of the river
The ice bridge is now in good condition
for crOssing.-Daily. 25th ult.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

Heaven savethe country, there are twen-
one editors at the capitol.-Petta Blade.
Heaven save the editors III they stay
there long: we're afraid they will get into
h.il company.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01


LET HIM Down EAsY.-The manDer in
which our military heroes are let down to
their original level, on their return home
5 sometimes more amusing TO the locker on
than tlatteringt to the obiect.-A caseifipoint:
Gen. Sam III. went out in a regiment from
the Badger State as Captain. Before he
left his rendezvous he was promoted to
Colonel; and for gallant conduct III the
field was brevetted Brigadier General. On
retirement to civil life he told a friend
''They let me down easy" At Washing
ton it was Gen. II; Al, NJ adison Col.
H.. the town where he organized
his company, it was: "How are you Cap
tain," and when he got to S-----where
he resides. every boy with frescoed nose
WAS shouting "Helllo! Sam r'-- Wabash
Herald. Ill
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

WIFE conplainingly )"I haven't more
than third of the bed.''
Husband (triumphantly) That's all that
the law allows YOU"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

Gen. Sheridan has ordered the muster
ing-out OF LIST Iowa Cavalry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

washington, Jan. ~.
Gen. Sheridan's official report says there
is considerable excitement ut Broisville,
but no danger Of any serious trouble
Gen. Wright has been ordered to the bor-
dered to restore order s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

- !. -. = NVW NIk, JdII. l0.
A fire broke out i'm the Sixth Judicial
Court on the third flour of GA, Broadway.
Damages 5000 dollars. Insured.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

HERALD, WEDNESDAY,
BoARDERs AND LoDcERs WANTED.
RRooKLYN BoARD-Two GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE
1Ssae 9e P%sn haf soG Of
moHs @e e ar aTa
oniceS = = ~ ''il'''1 A'''''' - %
| RRooKLyN HEIoHTs-AN ELEGANT PARLoR,
ID also small Room adjoining; windows large balcony.
fS@ from w aaa ree ae sn oa & Insure
Of Mr. Seaman % Pine street. room No g.
| ELEGANr RooMs-HousE FIRST CLASS, NO.
table family private. Rooms for gentlemen Five doors
| ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUITS, TWO TO FIVE
house; exclusively private tables Address r ". r.
| ELEqASrIy FURNISHED PARLoR AND BEDROOM
| 81 West Eighteenth street, Fifth
rev STEP STEPS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HoTEL;.rAR-
| yhrst street Family private.
| ZINE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
ssa a. si @ Gs West
/ ERENcH BoARn.-HANDsoME SUIT or PARLoPs
to et ao Vel Furnished Rooms with aieovez z % 9rs,
T9efh street between ' Fifth and sixth avenues :
! ERENcH BoARD-A FRONT PARLoR WITH LARGE
.nsisa sass Gentlemen Apply at No. Clinton place Spanish
.,rn,-r-,,,,,, ,- o,,a 49,, $500, ,,,,,,,, =,
| L private house ss 70 81 per week gas bath hot
water ~ hIeecker street. SIX blocks west o. bfoaaway
| y,rpvIsupn pooys w,ru ppr,vr,er ro cry.
tlemen only. At II weverey place
| ,n,-,-,,. ,, 80, , -. -
y wife q two single gentlemen, with Or without Board
,,-a,-,-,.,-. ,,oa,----- --.n.e---,
N IN tieuna mile
With Dsakias los wesi twelfth street sixth
| huc. fleas"ht he'shporhoon,
only, without board, In private family Amply At %
Enst iWentetn street. Detweeh nrolaMaS anu Eoen ~
t'uhsisH@ED a, @ ArARIMEiNrs XIV i R Io hEr1f2 GENlLh ~
family at M Van Nest pee corner Of Charles and Fourth
| streets. reference REQUIRED
,,,rny,S.,rn no,,,,s "a ,rr ,r1ru oo.pn .r =,
Bond street
| - : -
| EuEEISHEp Rooms TO LEF-WifH BoABD SUIT.
plsos; also Fgrqised Room . let 70 gentlemen only wil
| our board ~ llol broalWay
| ,.-,,-,,, :, ..., - 49, - - .,--,-
| FURNIslhD Rooms 70 RENf re r.t GENTLEMEN, ,
| Broadway References required.
| -.,. -.. - - -. - - -. :
| L'LKSlsniE,p y ", LOOMS 70 LEIi VIII hoANIp, y
physician. Apply ii lf6 West Thirty eighth street.
| -- - - -
| GRiMEeCY rARX;-yERy HASDSoME rtRLoR
every mode conyenicnco g gentlemen oaiy, without
| Board Apply 20 lol East i"eny-il7 street
..-,,,.,,,,,r ,.,.n,.,,,rr.o ,,a>,,- -, go,
! H. einy a,t Gr.t ,., IN. iIn'sn 80 ,,,h IN
Improvements Apfiy atIe West Twenty y,seyonlh street.
x.,,,,,,-,,,, 49,, -
| Wet Twen'y. .ttfi ersSt aeae FiitG AScnaa ioai
| private 1bc II desired. Other Rooms Tor gentlemen
| ,,.r,,,,,,,, -, ,.,,,,.,,.n,., ,,,,r, e,, r,,,. -
| cllirea faksn. Ierer@ues gwen and remled l3 Tes
| F9I Il "a tfpptu ue e4r .lrRu
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

IPLE SHEET.
| COUNTRY BOARD.
PRIVATE FAMILY. LIVING Al NEwrowN !. i.
"a about ono hundred and af'y yard. from rroad depot
for the winter FOR particulars. address William u James
scwtown, L. T.
COUNTRY BoARp;-A FAMILY LIylNa. ruIRTY
~ miles from New York would take two children from
4. MCINTYRE. ms Elshih avenue
| COUNTRY BOARD At TARRYTowy.--A SMALL ~.
AT Rooins during the fa aud waief Address l. NJ box
| 10 iarrylown Post Office.
A TLASTIc HOTEL CHATHAM SQUARE WELL
intnaaeh Rooms q moderate prices ~ the day week
A THE NEW FAMILY HOTEL s. WEST TWENTY.
dGo, dis ' ''"'1 ''''"'' '" 'N'' u ''"'' '1'''
TIE LANNEFAg HOUSE, NO, n WEST roRTIETH
dous y q Eooms for hrst class families aud ange gen
DEyos aoUsE. los ,.ELEEcKER STREET.. NEAR
for single ge, semcn and arrc respectable
families rra n,lent aud permanent
noNADI nc VsH, BROADWAY AND rHIRryrmRp
sney for lam nic AMI gentlemen. Table hoo private
table, reasonable 'ates
HAyANA.zz,Ls y HOTEL. No. 2 zhNrAeELLA
500 formery "" of Ne Hotel Taropa sel tnoma fo h..
%Ts @ as osn. ana s q %s Ss sp K. e % .sS
aos eoS pss e sea seee terae pS sag sns aaG d
spanish spoken. MANcEL 500.
ToxrlsE HOTEL Z AND - FnoAewlY, AYb
furnished. Pleasant I.,dle. ro,t,ur'ni =. -,
WAL HOUSE WILL ,MssunG, Y-orTERs
large pure air wit ,s thirty minutes II broad
way New York
FOR 81 I've.
A NEATLY FITTED ur CIdA STORE FoR sALR-
: Located on South street DON Hnr pn..s1s w - be
sd at saerace Apply q WYNN, 4ueueueer ", b'"ery
A GOOD UPHOLSTERY. Bu uSEss roR SALE
Enth Avenue Hotel corner frcngtbir' stree Sey york
A conNEE LIQUOR STORE roy snF--wrru
~ Let.c, stock an1 Fixtures, womb le spl without
thc eoct Appy on the premises 81 WeAa iouean street
VERY FINE Ltoyop STORY, ov wEsr sTKvgf
~ viii he sold n larga'n. Apply 70 WILLIAM oB.
Bofr Auetioneer 40 chatham sqnaee
n lunch Rooms, Grcercs Hotels M "a Saloons
= 4aAeny Sample Rooms, ce'r stores Meat Markets,
MIrcuErEs store tscncy. u Cedar 'icao,
A FINE VINEGAR FACTORY FOR SALE cHE4r,A
u Poultry, rrut mud reret' bile stand, Corner Liquor
MfcnELL's Bore Ascpcy, u Cedar .'res,
4 FINK CIGAR STORE FOR SALE rs coon nusf.
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4 NEAT LITTLE anocEny sroRH FoR SAIL,
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hrpo FOURTH AVENUE, By srASfFY pAy-rHE
- ioase sock Fixturct Bliard tabic epa Furniture
Pose, ION imraedsts.
A RARE CHANCE FOR BUTCHERS THE OLD AND
~ e91l's,d ,tApd r. butchers y Iildgr ,,,ee' ~ -