davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
CHRISTMAS APPEAL FOR POOR CHILDREN.

Mr.. Charles h. Brace publishes an appeal as
follows: The Winter ia most severe one for the poor
aud above all for the children OF the poor High prices
aud tho stanation OF business weigh heavily on all the
laboring class Our odgnghouses and industrial schools
are thronged with bnreeoed, ragged children who are
driven ont the streets by poverty or whose parents
cannot cOthe and feed them The scale "f the thhlDe
work OF the Chldrcus Aid Society for these unfortunate
children may be somewhat measured 10y the simple sta
tcment that last year We spent nearly $4,000 Tor
We hope n means be provided 10 give good christmas
dinner 10 thousands OF newshOys boothlaehs, street
sweepers and the little girls OF the lnduolal Scuoe
Then we wish tO distribute thousands OF pairs OF shos
and warm comfortable garments and little presents 10
tLese children of poyery In our NewsbOys' Lodging
House at No 129 FuOns, are now about 200 boys 10 10
fed nnd sheltered and aided IN the Lodging House III
Wcst Twenty fourhst corner Of Eighave about 100
ia the Eleventh ward LOdgmgllouse, No. 2I6 East
Elevcnhst about sos IN the Girls Lodging House NO
2O5 CanHls nbOut o. girls m the Chdrcns Home tJust
opeucd about 20 In the 10 Industrial shoots about Oo
poor boys ami girls. Contributions may be sent TO W"
liam a. Booth President No % Front ST., or 10 JOhh T.
Williams, Treasurer metropolitan Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
rvrppr,Trs HOME IN KINGS COUNTY.

The last Legislature passed an act granting
corporation the right organize and establish House
Of Incbriatcs in Kings County The officers selected
were George Hail. President; Theodore j. Mason, Vice
President: James II. Prentice Treasurer \ d. Motifs,
Counselor at Law; the Rev. j. Wilet secretary Board
Of Directors John Dkcman, George Han james H.
-prcuce the Key Joseph EfausOll, the Kew Johh lHd
dock inc Rev. j T.. Rockwell. u. D., Henry wagner y
ID Morris John ". Hicks Theodore L. Mason, NJ ~, Tue
Rev j. Willott, the Rev. John Marsh ID. d. Ld"aid
Richardson George /. Bennett. NJ. D., warren Becbe
Bcal, the Rev. Robert lOWcTy, john McNamct
and A J. Allen. TrustecsThe Hon John Dlkeman, tho
ROY Joseph FransiOli John McNamce, Edward Richard
son ana the Rev. j. Wllett Executive Committee Inc
Rev John A. Paddock, Chnirma4i .. H. ,n1 nli.11
SON and the Roy. John T. Rockwell ID. ID
Mnch difficulty has been experienced ana lnucn
valuable time used In selecting suitable site TOT an III
sutute. Many were the CONSULTATIONS OF le EAeVu'l,.
Committees. and exhaustive were their Inquiries Az
length 90 lots purchased, extending from flity
fourthst Flftynfthst, aud from Fourth To ffthaVe
tho early Spring they Will commence work IN earnest
the Committee determined on not wasting moment
house ut the intersection OF BushNlck ave
and Chestnut Il. has been hired The work mas been
commenced most admirably, already q persons nave
superintendent. Applications for admission are made
almost daily; many OF the appi,a make the request
yOuutariy and most anxious to Dc restrained rom
the use Of intoxicating drinks III the inmates OF tho
ing coumodOus u.s. Will soon De found too small Tor
the number that seek 10 avail Themselves or It's beneficial
Influences No restraint Is put on the movements OF tho
urObatiOnlss: they come ana 20 ns lhcy pth' pui IL ~
rare for any Of them stray beyond the boundaries OF
the institution. Kindness Rud constant Occupation nIo
the substtutcs for locks ana bolts. one DISTINGUISHING
feature o this institution Is It's freedom IN matters hltf-
fanuv 10 religion No matter whether the diseased per
son he a Protestant, Catholic, MahOmmcdan. jew, or
Turk the priests and ministers are freely admitted anu
each can receive spiritual consolation as SUITS himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
LADIES 1NsULTED on STREET CARS

To ne Edi0r Of The Tribme
SIR: Can ladies ride in our city cars free from
INSULT On Monday .last my wife wished to ride on
sxthave carr before she had her foot the step the
conductor started the compelling her 70 get on after
A. had started the trip number or other lades
were treated In the manner On Tuesday, on the
same road MY wife, child and nurse were coming down
they requested conductor put them out at Bedford
ct the car stopped half block from the corner on ac
saws the conductor No IO3 won't stop at Bedford"
The being banked up three or four feet OF course
they could not True his word he would not stop At
the corner but carried them half block beyond and put
them out in a deep SNOW saying at the same time III
very insulting manner. Don't YOU want paper ana
pencil 10 put uy number dOwnl" Now, are ladies 70 be
compelled quietly submit TO the whims ana insults OF
such cOuduct0rs The only remedy seems 70 lie IN the
voice of the press. Shall it not be used
Net -yOrE Dec 1g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
DICKENS rs 4 READER.

NhAtfact rom a ladi's private ltter)
Last night went to hear Dickens Ny seat
up stair, where could neither hear nor sec well
but delighted at the idea Of seeing Dickens have
had passionate admiration for him from early childhood
aud have always thought Of him you do OF - that II
to change heads IL would be with the great novelist So
waited impatieny for him to come in front Of his
when he did come had n little shock Of dlsappoint
ment had imagined him rather tall and largen0t fat
but Shapcy and elegant IN figure. Instead he looked
small and siimegged-a dapper little fellow He Is very
bald, but has profuse locks cOmbed each side be-
yond his ears; feathery goatee; very red FACET
think he the dark screen TO relieve taud small
eyes, bird Ike, gauciug, aud restless. His look IL
OnOOHOus n cadence because lie rarely uses the down.
ward slide. bur almost always the upward at the
His gestures few and not very graceful lie hardly
ever geshcu1tes from the shoulder but only from the
elbow, ana generally ID front OF ms breast-a sort Of
twisting Of his hand. II he winding up an imag-
mary watch inside his waistcoat His whole style is evi.
IDENTIFY the result ot study an prepared ana measured
artificial in the lghestdeTee think his greatest charm
lie read Win TIC evident desire TO please but had not
vocal power enough 10 hn his house fremont Temple,
with IFS huge galleries, seems TO me Wretched place to
read in lie gave Little DomDey ana me Bafdeil trial.
The best things Of tie evening we're sergeant Buzfuz,
the Old Judge, and Mr WcleTs " Wy wasn't there an
halbi and spell u Win Tei balNe sltH IL WIN =
We." His Bziuz Is very peculiar IL must DC careful
on the Whole. think Dickens would have made good
actor bIt De has not al the qualities for reader,
because his voice Is neither powerful nor strong Most Of
the interest arises from hearing the great author read the
creations Of ms genius For my own part prefer
my imaginary Toots and Dombey aud Little Paul to those
The most Interesting thing Of the evening was that
IOngcl0w, whittier aud the elder Dana AL sat together
ing white hair and beard Whittier with closer cut white
hair, aud htin erect head, and Dana small with long
fringe Of sivcry hair around his bald They
a wonderfully striking trio Whittier much pleased,
aud L0ngellow likes Dickens well that lac has been
The audience was fdqid md Bostonish. All through
the reading OF DomDc hOur and quartcr-thcrc
hardly sensation Three or four times during the even
@g tielc was 81 frir drr'''. "'"""ing Of hands. do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
, covprDrvcE GA,lE-THE OLD STORY.

ID. Hoptiezcr while on his way from Bran
don, Wis., to Holland, met fellow German on the cars
James Herbert by name who said that he also was bound
for the same place Arriving In this city they put up
together nj Crooks Hotel Nhathansf HefOoft KNOW
lug the ropes paid all the bills. and yesterday nothing
before buyng their tickets took his friends money 10 MS
uncles exchange Office Chatham ~. for the purpose
OF exchanging IL for grecnbacks. llopte1et waiting
long time his $780, returned To his hotel where ne was
informed that lac had been Swlndlcd n uctectlNo was
chilled in aud, after hearing his story, purchased
ticket for him with hi remaining money ana advised
him to leave Ncw-NOrk immediately, which he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

SUPREME COURT Tcut.-Parts ]. and H.
Adjourned for the Term. Pant Illshort causes Nos
g 1851 1916 1902 2G mo- 2J1' 1J1s, 295 1884, 3s2 j,
39l7 $751; 4U2 4l57 nCl 422 1885, iJj1 1885, 1852 iii2 49,
453 45i AGO. 1852 i ii96 i5l2 1851 1902 t5l t0lJ 900
1905 AIS fs0J fsy 1852 $685. 1913, AJ 1884, 1870 fy3
6OOg 5O70 5Oi 5Os5 oy 5OG $780, 5lO 5ifJ $780, 5lG 6i
5lg $685. 52Oj, $780, 2 52l, 52j2 626l 522 $40 6ls 52
52y2 6291 52J1 1920 j21 291 ilg Special Icrn-Demur-
No. 81. Issues OF Law and FactNOs 2s7. l2t rs
2G3 49, 2O 3O 800. 300 3O7 800 32, Jlj. 3 40, Jl6 3I
3ls 800 ChdJcrs Reserved CascsNOs. 3s sd 100 los,
H. 49, 12l 1884, 49, 800 15l, 49, 49, C7 l69 Can No ls
SUPERIOR CoCRr-Hid IcJJn-Part Nos. 1913 $50
3373 $780, 33lJ 1882 3lg 1892 3Ol 3jO7 2 1892 1882 1913
35l5 Part l-NOs. 1856, 3i58 500, 5lG0 524, $751; JJs,
$780, 1912. 3GlS 37l6 3O2, 2j6, 1884, 1910. 3f, $500
COURT Oh COMMON PLEAs-AdlOurucd FOR the Term.
MARINE CoUEr-Tjai Icm.Nos 30 81, 80, O., rs, 10,
1lC, III, lis, 49, 10, ~, ia, l2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
. THE TENEMENT HORROR.
70 ne Ediior Of me Tribune.

10 ths E1lI0r q III III'UNt
SIR The World of this date fixes the re-
sponsibity Of the recent secondave. tcnementhouse
tragedy where It properly belongs-nomely on the SUI
periptendent OF Buildings. The World, however, mis-
takes suggests in the last paragraph that James
NJ MacgregOr was appointed at Albany, instead or ny
the Mayor Of York City" The Department Tor the
Survey and Inspection of Buildings was reOrganlZed
lime 1866 and the law was amended May IT, 1861 The
SUPERINTENDENT Of Buildings appointed last year ny
the Mayor and Supervisors, at salary OF $500 when
Increased 10 5000 by the aforementioned law. In its
eageruess to make upon Albany appointments me
World uncOnscously thruss thorn into the SIDE OF the
City Government.
Netr York, Dec. IS, 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH-THE TENE-
MENT HOUSES.

MEIROPOLIIAN BOARD VI HEAL A4''~ A'
MENT HOUSES
AT the meeting of the Board, yesterday, Ut.
Crane chair, Stone read communication Win
respect to the rules Of the Board Of Health and OF the
error TO suppose that the Board OF Health compels the
vaccination Of children, OF those attending schOO
The Board of Health does not require vaccination at all
The Board of Education has adopted rule requiring al
children attending the public schools to be yacclnated,
and the Board Of Health simply sends Inspectors TO see
the parents guardians OF the children
to have their children vacclnaed or not;
communication received from Col Bliss Counsel
To the Board. touching the power and duties OF the BOar
Health under the law regulating the construction OF
tenement houses Under the law at first framed 1t was
that all tenement houses provided with proper fire.
escapes. subsequently, that Is 10 say IN May last TINS
law was revised to define what were 10 DO consul
cred qs tenement houses, aud the superintendent OF
Buildings was required 70 that all such houses were
provided with suitable hreescapes, and 10 nm
atoms in buildings used tenement houses
in the City OF New-YOrk are necessary 10
secure safe and ready OF escape IN case OF Te
Col Bliss remarked that although both these laws vest
the authority require the providing Of hreescapes IN
city officer who Is not officer Of the Board OF health
other sections OF the TenementH0use act to induce own
ers comply also with the provisions regarding nIe
escapes Under the direction OF the Board OF healtn
nearly suits have been commenced against
and tenants for disregard OF different PROVISIONS OF Tue
law but In all except about dozen cases, the Oenders
have complied with the requirements before ]udsnc
has been reached As other neglect 10 comply WIN
the requirements OF the law come 10 Attorney Bliss
knowledge he will request from the Board authority 10
commence suits to enforce such compli ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE prcKrocKErs ON THE BROADWAY CARS

On the afternoon of the 18th inst, as Mr.. John
Prouy OF Nos 80 and 3s Barclays attempted to enter
crowded ear Of the Eighthaye. line, at Broadway and
Vesey IT, he was surrounded by gang OF thieves who
osted him. and secured his arms while one Of the party
Ined ms pockets Of wallet containing one Internal lm
proyeent bond for s. 900, with 5000 worth OF coupons
attached payable at Springfield HI 5000 In coupons OF
bond no 1858 OF the North Missouri Railroad 5000 worth
OF coupons OF bond No. $500 OF the same tauud 5000
worth OF coupons OF the bonds Of the Union Pacific Rail
road several coupons OF other railroads and $500 IN com
pound interest and egaltcndor notes, making AN nggre
gate OF S6G6 a. all OF which was passed by the tei To
his cOnfederates Having completed the robbery the
gang ran or Before the actual thief started, however
Mr. Prouty had ample time 10 get good view OF the fe
lows face, and giving chase, no caused his arrest
proved 10 be Charles Mortimer, otherwise "Cockney
Charles" n noted thief On tho following morning tho
accused was taken 10 the TOmbs Police Court ana re-
leased by Alderman Conan, who was acting as magis
trate In place Of Justice Bowling, although Mr. Prouly
was present and anxious To appear against him. MI
Prouty made the facts known at the Police Central ONCE
and MOrtmers rcarrest ordered. rms was enecleq
Yesterday by Capt Jourdan. The prisoner taken be-
fore Justice Hogan and the complaint OF Mr. Prouy'
who fully Identified him as tho man who robbed hlin'
committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

after she had locked the door for the night would be
impossible for to enter unless some one inside
had descended and given him admittance motifs Cohen
testified that his bedroom had adjOined MIS- falls'
the house he lived In being next door To NO 3O Atlantic
a.. he had heard grooming in Mrs Falls room at 1880
o'clock on Sunday midnight, week ago, and also be-
tween and o'clock the Monday morning Mr Cohen
described the grooming having been loud ana awful
most interesting Yesterday elected, Br Hart stated That
ne had been present at Mr.. Prices testimony at the
Tortynrst Precinct Station House; Mr. Price had said
that he had called upOn Mrs Fall on the Sunday morning
and found her depressed that he had induced her to go
10 New York with him TO his store; That before going WIN
him she Jennie errand that Jennie returned
from errand the store after he and Mrs Fail had
been there threequarters OF an hour ana tat al three
had returned to Brooklyn I'm the evening" Mr. Price had
further stated that they were standing IN the nan at
Mrs Falls residence, while the latter was iuhDlng LOT
the key. man wearing a sOuched nat passed theln,
with the remark that IL was DARK MI IIlee nau
thought there was something mysterious IN thls man
with the slOuched hat and suspected hlm OF being an
agent OF his wfe's. Yielding 10 Mrs FalPs entIeates
and contrary his inclnations, Mr. Prlce' accord
ing his testimony, had remained 10 supper AGAIN
upon him 10 with the offer or some hle' Whlcn she
said had remained from the night before ana nau
been brought by the pint Jennie soon AFTER went INTO e
bedroom DR.. Price (stll following ms own staemehts
then began 10 feel uncOmfOrtaby drowsy. lie lhaue
third effort TO co. and again prevailed upon Dy slrs
Fall 10 remain He lay down on tho SOFA, ieel
ing uncOmfortably drowsy and she sat beside MN
until 81 o'clock He then started for home; called upon
Mr. and Mrs Mcintosh, and remained until IL O'CLOCK ie
had gone to bed, slept unusually sound and rose late
Mrs Fall had said TO him. suppose anything should nap
pen TO her but had told her that was all nonsense se
ought not TO yield 20 such feelings. The investigation
Coroner hopes To conclude tho investigations The tes
mOny OF physicians thus far has been To the erect ta
the quantity OF strichnine In Mrs Fairs stomach WOuu
be sufficient to kill an individual in very short tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
MIR. pERon TO rrE STAGE COMPANIES.
Mr.. Henry Bergh has addressed the follow

ing note 20 Messrs Andrews Mcdonald;
GENTLEMEN; In the name OF the Society for tho Pre-
ventIon of Cruelty 10 Animals permit me 10 express To
Won the great which Is felt by ne witnessing
the humane consideration which you pleased to maui
fest toward your tong dumb servants, ny causing your
Omnbuses 10 DO drawn by four instead or Two Horses
during the heavy wheeling OF the present season
wifi venture TO say that thoro 10 not one OF
your patrons who takes seat In your vehicles
6ut does 40 with lively OF gratitude 10 you, nnd
feeling Of regret that other stage ana car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
CAPTURE OF A DESPERATE AT HUNTERS POINT
The Rro0kLun DniLY Times SAYS that on Tues

The BROOKLYN Daily Times says that on Tues
day night alarm was created at Hunters Point by the
announcement that one Depew had murdered his entire
family residing i'm secondst and that he had escaped
The officers on entering the house found an old woman,
AGED about 20 years lying unconscious and covered with
blood as also the wife and sister OF the IugNe,
Depew was subsequently arrested by Ofncer heahey
without Offering resistance, but while on the way 10
the Police station he released one OF his hands from e
handouts that had been placed him, leaped from Ine
wagon and ran toward the woods In the vicinity Inc
found him In Dutch Kills just as lac entering piece
woods there. Heaucy pursued him INTO the thckttJ
accompanied by Mr. Casey. who was the first 70 enc0un
ter him, aud who knocked down by him with ciuo
Dcpew then rushed for tile ohcer VINO was near Dy, pu
the sight of revolver deferred him. on being summoned
by tho officer surrender he struck at Inn Win the cD
for which he received shot In the arm On MS aiming
another blow at eaney, the officer again fired upon hih
the ball taking In his right breast Iis somewhat
staggered him. but he did not fall Another dow AT ie
new struck pistol breaking IL Of at the handle when
tie officer hurled at him. striking him in the breast AS
Casey now came 10 the officers assistance, ana herce
struggle with the desperate ensued, IN wIlch the cruz
was Wreuched from DcpcW's grasp, ana no was over
come. was then taken TO the police station AT AZ
tora where his wounds examined ana pfOhOuhceu
% His wife produced on the eNdulinh-
ton before the Justice testified that she Thought him
thief and murderer and had known hun 10 DC gulity Oh
deeds Of blOOdshed 10 Is alleged that he was some the
ago sentenced tO State Prison for burglary Du that ne
pscaped by shooting the keeper. While he was IN prison
his married again, and after his escape ne sought OUT
their residence aud stabbed the new husband HIS VIC
SAYS also that he has committed many bur2laries. On
searching him about false keyes were found upon DIS
ppr,On lie Is confined the Astoria jail lie mas tnee
wives living t Is said: but his present wife Thought MN
single when she married him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
A CASE OF INHUMANITY.

To fh> Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: During the recent storm, as the
schooner Amelia Augusta Of Manhassett L. l., Capt.
William f. Mott, master, was passing down the Hudson.
near Yonkers fell in with the schooner Thomas Rob
inson OF New-York living at anchor and In sinking
dtion in consequence OF being loaded down with leo
Two hoard, having no means OF escape and
nearly exhausted with cold, while the schooner Mary
WalcOtt Of Verplancks Point, ~ y. lay within hahng
distance, seemingly unwilling 10 offer assistance. Capt
Mott on seeing their helpless condition, sent boat
alongside at the peril Of his crew. and rescued them
from watery grave Feeling that such Inhumanity AS
was shown m this instance By the board the Mary
A. WalcOtt should DE made known 10 the public beg that
you will insert the above In your journal
G. W. SMITH Sch. Amelia Augusta,
Nete- York. Dec 10. 1867. Hunters Point, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1867

nronrietors do not act likewise Surely these genre
creatures on whom mankind so Dependent dol to
largest share OF their profits and pleasures III ie' IA
titled 10 the exercise Of mercy and compassion toM
them in return for these great benefits. wishing YOU
YOU deserve. the utmost success In your hHalIs IN
is evident that you recognize the moral pIecept tna'
merciful man is mercful to his beast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
Ne,s- York, Dec. 10. lss.
To q. Kailor ID ~ 7ttblne.

SIR Allow me to give landlords and others
a suggestion reference to the accumulation OF
the roofs OF houses Snow gradually melts by the action
the SUM- and then freezes I'm the outlets and leaders,
causing much damage TO the ceilings and goods. BY
putting say half peck Of salt at the mouth Of the pipes
and I'm the CUTTERS the salt will eat its way through
the ice and let the water pass Of This method will
much expense, and soften the housewives temper
JONI BATEMAN, No. 217 East Twenty -thirdst.
Net- York, Dec. IT, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

hope they will stamp with their }G9 IN in onr Veins
pity any one who to such an enc and asked her
felfov yhspered 10 lady sitting near MN anu en-
~ ~ - ot "a ity and il they could MOI sel UP sViu0 '
tbusi w." This hateful BOston-lt Is all IKE ICE
Eosf0U. Dee 7, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
BROOKLYN.

The demand for residences in Brooklyn stl continues
notwithstanding the rapidity with which vacant lots are
being up in all parts OF the city Contractors and
real estate men estimate that not less than 5000 new
houses have been erected within the city limits during
the present year. and in secons-Bedfordaye for
instance where lots now selling for $3.50 and 5000
eachthe price OF property has than doubled Within
half mile OF the intersection Of Bedford and De kalb.
ayes some C0 houses have either been recently
finished or are IN process Of erection, while De Kalb
AVE. above Bedford, about 200 IN process Of
construction on Bedford-aye, between skillman
and De Kalb. ten new houses have been
recently put up, two in Wloughby, near
Nostrandave Sstory brick in Bedford, corner Of
Quincy; neat sandstone front Mansard roof in Quincy,
near Bcdford five Bedford Gatesaye frame with
brick basement the east side OF Bedford in Quincys.
four 3sory frame and in the street near F7nkn'
ave. Ave History frame brick Easements on Gates meas
Bedford three 3sOry brick Lafayette near Franklin,
eight houses being erected; in OXfcrds, near Ds
Kalb eight brown stone fronts going up and early
next month eight will be built in Portland De
Kalbave., on Grandave. near De Kalb, brown stone
are building and all the streets and avenues conve-
nent TO Myrtleave Park houses going up on every
block Above the stables OF the De Kab-ave Railroad,
SC houses are going up Lafayetteave.
The Registers ONCE records today show the TRANSACT
tons I'm real estate than for several days
mast Thev arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
6itu gtaI 6siaiit Tor SAT- .-

EOR SALE, in West Twenty-second-s LIST, nne
ssorv brick HOUSE f. B. IN excellent ueghhorhooi ID pne
order With modern Improvements az moderate pnse
sion on MAY L 1868 il. bRONN, No. I,O bLoalN.l H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

GREAT BARGAINS in FARMS and G0lnna
TtGEs ON line Of South r. Long Island s20t't Sl'
~ ~ PETrIr FRAZEE, No IN BroadNay, Room y" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

A TTRACTIyE and cheap HOMES Il y, ~ at Me'u-
'A''' PEfTIr PRAZBE, No III Broadway, Room NO T.