davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
rOs; do uu.coyaao 80. soc roro Rico. eoc 70 New

foc; do nuscoyado lsc sscc Porto Rico. 6oc 70 New
NAvSL sronre ln.ls demand prevailed spirits of
Wsrs cse s for sss aaS
able and shipping ots The sale, ware eonnsd e sbou!
demand, while the other grades wsrs gqiet prices
v ps'; ss's s. $ ss1si 8
y sos s. .; Ne: q pale, 81 81 3D. extra
asa 81 50 for Wilmington and % 70 50 75 ior wash
ss5sS ~ ;ss,
olive was quiet Sales 1000 gallons on private tsrSs
Cotton SEED "a; r.Sn.n n o. sSlss cS,
s.ss' % ''sf'S 81 s sSs SS
Il Sr%Ss Sss sa d s Wa: SSs. n at 81 % e. M OF
PErneIruM-oruae in bb. was IN better demand and
cruao b6 the active aSi the sales were
Sse sh'S
S sas @
port and the sales 5000 bbs At a5zc. sac CLOSING
sa S s
ent In fhaSss IL. We was as qae SS
PRICES sao wsr. generally steady There ysrs sales
$ss and 900 from ssps%Ser e
,se: opon
s"a HIS S ss Sa i s S ID
s1sl bs, pork ss package. Gu.
still dull, here being demand except small lots
prices wsrs heavy and lower closing Ss $50 FOR new
Ss2 ~ for new meas $50 for city Do 2 50 s27 for
nominal at $50 50 Ssl. Beef was moderately active at
steady prices the saes being 5 bb at Sc S12 for plain
nominal at $40 s7 for prime mesa and $50 $50 for
India do. Small asles were made within tho range
Beef hams quiet but steady Sales 80 bbs at $25
$50 For cut meats the market quiet but prices
arm. The supply 10 light. The 100 packages
Isc l5c for dry s,lied and picked .houders lShc
about 1900 lbs. smoked at 2oc 20se for hams I5,zc
lsc for city shoulders l9c Sc for short ribbed
sides. Bacon moderately active, and prices
. tribe lower: The sales wer. $40 boIos ice
cured l7c. l7c. 5000 lbs. short ribbed In bulk,
private TERMS and 10000 do. bellies at 1910. lUl Lard
moderately active at about former prices the beng
875 packages at IKE 1896. for No. to prime steam,
and leNc 1870 for kettle rendered For
the market quiet prices generally steady, how
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

THE LOUISIANA RICE CRoP.-The rice crop of
Louisiana Is estimated this year at not less than
10000 barrels Before the war the average was not
above 10000 barrels The swamps on both sides the
easy and the breeZes render the rice plantations
comparatively free from the sickness which charac-
teriZes the plantations Of South Carolina ana GeOr-
gia. SO rapid Is the increase OF production that
steam mills are being erected In New Orleans, and
every modern Improvement In the way OF gathering
the crop and preparing il for commerce is being In
oduced 1t is confidently expected that this region
In few years will be capable OfsupplyIng the United
states with this important article OF food.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BLAUvELT-SN1TH.-OnT Thursday, August 26, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. U.
Marvin, assisted by Rev. G. 3. Hagenn, d. d. Of
RINR LETITIA SMITH.
PECK-STREET.-In this city, on Saturday, August
IA, by the Rev. j. H. Price, rector OF st. Stephens
chapel, ]. IRVING PECK, OF New York, to MARGARET
NJ, daughter of William q. Street, Of South Norwalk
No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

G. hn,, was s uus but. bI: steady at &c for for
range. Rangoon was dull and nominal
%ss "hs chiefly San . and hhas
s s 5es !ss fssss
Si' :.ss:
Ss Sss, T.
49, Is;: sss S,s5
HIssss fs:' ssss5 II
f.: t.,s r. Ssss, ss,'s ''s rs.sr;: e.
per per- o i gold soaihssa and Tsss. sSs eurrsnsy
sc s' ssd
fyss s s S,.s sss sss S'
soAP.-Castio steady, with small sales at l5Aac.
srERMAorTI;-Reaped was steady, but quiet at 4sc;
sALTIhs demand was moderately acye and prices
light but the stock OF descriptions 10 fair Jobbing lots
s ..s :sns at s 0Ssa sSS
Saa 81 g. ond sFSs Island sc sSs psi
paid heard fs5'ssr Roash "a.
SS H xs
foreign quiet at about $40, gold
srssniss@gss dsmsnd stu slow but prices
for common to choice.
vas only 0u,
ic for inferior to prime Western and country and ic
TISA kinds pig were dull and we heard Of no Import
sales Straits quoted at 8c gold Banca Bic. do,
and English l6c. do Plates were also quiet, but
changed In yalues sales 100 boxes coke At $7 3 gold
c. coke 81 81 So sold coke erne, Sc do, and charcoal
do, 81 s71S SO % do.
ToBAcoo.-Ihe market for Kentucky fairly active
and prices % owns to The I Ss shsS M re
port at Tic leaf quiet, but steady In value.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

sze Of building, 2oA55; four storiea Owner. p. IL.
6iattery
Three nrst class brown stone dwellings. north
side OF lloth street. $50 feet west or Fifth avenue;
aze OF buildings, 2Oxs6 icet each three stories and
basement. Owner, James Wood.
TWO DIicK tenenients, north side OF 10Th street.
LOO Iect east OF Third aveDue size OF buildings (ope
22xeo feet; (one) 2Sxt0 feet; four stories. Owner
James Woods.
Ten FIRST class brown stone dwellings, north side
OF street 500 feet west OF Ninth avenue;
size OF Duldngs 20x59 feet; three stories and base
ment Owner, ]. w ogden, Jr.
Two wooden dwellings east side OF First avenue,
thir-seven leet north OF Eighyeighth street; size
OF oullhlngs ls6xi) feet;twO stories and basement.
owner, Thomas Smith.
Brick tenement, south side Of Thirty eighth street.
2o5 feet east OF Third ayenue Size OF building 21x40
feet; four stories. Owner, w. Morney.
Four nrst class brown stone dwellings north side
Fifty street, 800 feet east OF Sixth avenue; size
or buildings, lSex50 feet each; four stories. own
ers, s. l.. Bradley and Others
FIRST class brown stone tenement, south side or
Fifty-eighth street. 295 feet east OF Sixth avenue
q. and Robert B. Lind
Brick store Nc 36s Water street; szo OF Building
2a.l0xoo; taret seorles Owner, Daniel Daily
August 26-Wooden dwelling north side OF 1920
street. l5o we9' Of Broadway; size of building, 32x
35; tnroe stoit Owner, J. Ackers.
The NUMBER plans submitted during the week
was twenty-iour previously submitted o0j. Total
since January l, 82s.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

FLOUR AND UHAIN.--Kecefpts, B,603 bble. nOW, IUU
do. and bags meal, M MlS bushels wheat, 80 2 do.
Is $50 do oats and 8 do malt The -four market
again very dull and heavy and prices l0c and bc.
lower There was but little export demand At any price, but
at $s 6O California -four was sl dull and merely
nominal The sales about 1000 bbls. Southern -four
not sought after to any ertent and prices s
nominal. The sales about 500 bbls. Rye flour was
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
Unsafe Huiisl,uga.


Tbs superintendent of Buildings has caused sur
veg to be made OF the following buildings with the
accompanying result
Stable No. l2o West Twenty-nfth street near).
Owner, A. Ahmuty. Westerly and easterly side
walls bulged and cracked.
Store and dwelling NO. 1a2 Grand street. Owner,
Dr. H0gg BrlcE extension IN an unsafe condition;
westerly wall bulged
Carpenter shop No. leo Elm street. owner DR..
H0gg. Walls are Dulged ana settled.
Dwelling No. o5 King street. Owner Thomas Glib.
son. Cnimneys above roof out Of plumb
Dwelling No. 1s2H Var1ck street. Owner, Richard
Burke. North wall OF extension 0verhangs and
chmneys above roof unsafe
Dwelling NO. 1914 Varck street. Owners, N. Roe 4
8. d. Wilson. Chimneys above roof on extension
are unsafe.
Storehouse No. SO Pearl street and No. "a Stone
street. Owner, William A. Duncan. Unsafe front
wall
ers Unsafe front wall.
Store and dwelling No. 145 Washington street.
Owner, f. j. O'Connor. Front and rear W ana
bulged and cracked.
Store and dwelling No. 1863 Cedar street, Owner
E. j. O'ConnOr. Rear wall settled.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

WIN. l.. HAkTSHORN, Master
RoBERTsoN.-At Bloomfield, N. j., on Tharsday,
August o. MARY CARvILLE. infant child OF feber
Richmond and Mary Montague Robertson.
RYAN.-On Thursday, August 20, at his late resi-
dence 222 Broome street. WILLIAM W., brother OF
the late Colonel j. X. Ryan, In the 33d year OF ATS
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Saturday ar
ternoon, at hall past one O'Clock -
SANDERs.--On Friday evening" August ~, CARO-
LINE NJ, wife OF f. X. Sanders.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
ScmLLING.-0n Thursday. August 90, at South
Brooklyn, ANDREW ScHILLING In the Goth year Of
his age.
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late rest
dence, Ninth street. between Fifth and sixth ave-
nues. South Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock
snEnAY.-on Friday. AUGUST 81 JOHN sHEHAs, o
native OF Limerick. Ireland.
Tue funeral VIII take place from his late residence,
NO. 2l5 Spring street. ON Sunday afternoon. Mt two
O'Clock. The friends and relatives are respectfully
TRAFroRD.-At Rumsun1. N. j., on Thursday, Au-
gust 25 SAMUEL TRAfFoRD. aged 2l years, son Of
Abraham aud Basilia rraford.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF his
father, at Rumsum. this Saturday, afternoon, at
half.past two O'Clock. Relatives and friends Of the
boat sea Bird leaves the foot OF Warren street AZ
TnonN.-on Wednesday, August 2O, CHARLES q.
THORN, In the 46th year OF his age. u,
The relatives and friends OF the family also mem.
bers Of Excelsior Lodge no IeS r. ana A. rom NM Its S
late residence, 132 Ninth avenue on sunday atef'
noon, at haltpast one O'Clock. a. v
EXCELSIOR LoDoE. No. 1876, +. AND A. M.-Iou AFRO
hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, NO.
e4s Broadway, on Sunday, the 2stn INST, at "a y.
NJ, prompt to attend the funeral OF our late protheI,
charles II. Thorn from his late residences loz Nihtu
avenue Herein fail not. Members OF sister lodgoA
are fraternay invited. BY order OF W. M.
J. PARKIN, secretary.
TurrLE-on Thursday, August 20, MARY D.. wife
Of Socrates Tuttle. - -.
son street. Paterson, NJ j., this Saturday morning
at eleven O'CLOCK
WELLINGTON In Brooklyn, on Friday, August ~.
at the residence or his mother 81 Hicks street. G.O.
WELLINGTON, aged "a years.
His friends and those OF his mother are requested
to attend the funeral from st. Pauis chapel, Broad
way and Fulton street. New York, on sunday at
hai.past two O'Clock. Members OF George washing.
ton Lodge No. 286, L. and A. NJ, and OF AinitX
Cnapter, IL A. NJ, No. 1oo are respectfully inviteo
TO attend. =,
The members Of George Washington Lodge NO,
2'6 f. and A. NJ, are hereby summoned 70 NEE. No
their rooms, Eastern star Hail. corner seventh S'ress
anil rhrd avenue. on SUNDAY, AUGUST " nt i-.,v..
for the purpose o paying tha last tribute O IespSus
10 cur deceased broiner, cecr1e Whuugton. lua
fraternity IL respectfully invited to alLend. Nv oraeS
| oi Charles Bergner, NJ, William W. Warners
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
Coffee.

Brazil is the greatest producer
Of coffee. That known in trade as
Rio. is q Brazilian coffee. OF the
7l3,OO0,0O0 lbs. produced by tie
world, per annum, Brazil furnishes
4OO,000,000, or moro than half Of
the whole. Java 14O, 900, 900, Coy
lon 4O,OOO.0O0, St. Domingo, 4O,.
100000, Cuba and Porto Rico 25..
100000, Venezuela 5000, 900, Su.
matra 25,OOO,OOO, all others, 49,.
100000.
The United States is the greatest
consumer. We use in the United
States nearly one>tbird of all tho
coffee consumed in the world, using
nearly seven times as much as
Great Britain with q population
very nearly the same. Germany
comes next.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02

MINcE MEAT.-Below we give o
recipe for mince moat which our
readers will fipd very rich:
1.-TWO pounds of beef suet, two
pounds Of apples, two pounds OF
currants, two pounds Of raisins,
balfa pound Of ciIron, quarter of a
pound Of candied lemon, quarter of
q pound Of candied orange>peel,
two nutmegs, half an ounce OF salt,
half an ounce OF ginger, half an
ounce Of allspice, half an ounce Of
cloves, juice and peel Of ono lem.
on, quarter Of q pint of brandy,
quarter OF q pint OF white wine,-
Take two pounds OF beef suet
chopped fne, and tho apples pared
and minced fine, tho currants
washed and picked, the raislns
stoned and chopped fine, tho u.oist
sugar, citron, orange and lemon
pcel cut fine, tho nutmegs grated,
tho salt, the ginger, allspice, and
cloves, oil ground fino, and the
juice Of the lcmon, with the rind
grated. Mix oil these Ingredients
we'll together, with brandy and
sherry, or any white vino. Pat
oil into q Jar, and keep IL 10 q cool
place.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
TARM FOR SALE.

FARM OF $50 ACRES " mile,
viii be sold cheap. A very superior nam,
house containing l0rooms with cellar; eisterr
and wellnt the door; frame barn and other ont
buildings. all new; good orchard Of all kinds O
fruit. IFS acres cleared and in cultivation, A
good country road runs through the contre o.
the farm.
Price $40 per acre; one.third cash, balance In
payne nta To suit purchaser.
For further particulars idress HENRY RY.
Al, Flndlay, Ohio, or JOHN M0REHEAD
Lewiscentre, Delaware county, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
Moderately Cold Weather the
Best Time to XIII Hogs.

A correspondent in the Journa
Of Agriculture says:
Kill your hogs tho very first
cold spell after the 18th of Novem.
Der. 1t is mistaken idea, that To
save your pork, you must have OK.
tremely cold weather. Pork should
never freeze after killing; you can
never make good bacon out of fro.
zen hogs. II the weather is sufi
ciently cold to form ice, If only
fourth an inch in thickness, it
is cold enough.
Your moat will take salt in
moderately cold weather, very
quick; in extremely cold weather
it will hardly take salt at oil.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
How TO Fry Oysters.

Always select the largest oys.
tors for frying; spread them upon
q kitchen napkin, and place on
other over them 10 dry off tho sur.
face moisture; then season, as you
like, with salt and pepper; have
ready some beaten egg (whites aud
yolks togethsr) and some crackers
rolled fine; prepare In your frier
some sweet lard and butter--two
parts lard and one part butter (alI
butter scorcheS readily, and will
discolor the oysters); then dip each
oyster into tho egg; then roll in
the pulverized cracker, and drop
into the boiling grease. If you
have sufficient grease to let them
float, they will rise to tho surface
like feathers, and bo "light as o
feather" Have them served like
hot cakes, while eating, and be as.
sured they will "go OF like hot
cakes"
AN INDIANA HoUsEKEEpER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
Ghe 0azette.


It is surprising how little is
known OF this excellent, healthy
food; and Nhat an excellent suostl-
tate il is for potatoes. In point OF
economy as human food, one bush
el Of beans or hominy is equal to
ten Of potatoes. Hominy, too, is q
dish almost as universally liked as
potatoes, and at tho south, about
as freely eaten; while at the north
il is seldom seen; in fact, il is an
unknown food, except to q few
persons in cities. By homlny, we
do not mean a sort Of coarse meal,
but grains of white corn, from
which the hull and chit, or eye has
been removed, by moisteuing and
pounding in wooden mortar, leav-
ing the grains almost whole, and
composed of little else than starch.
It has often been said, not one
cook in ten knows how to boil q
potato. We may add another cy.
pher when speaking Of tho very
simple process of cooking hominy.
We give the formula from our own
experience, and from instructions
received in a land whore "hog and
hominy" are we'll understood.
Wash slightly in cold water, and
soak twelve hours in tepid, soft
water, then boil slowly, from three
TO six hours, in same water, with
plenty more added from time 10
time, with great care to prevent
burning. Don't salt iohilc cooking
as that or hard water will harden
the corn. So it will peas or beans,
green or dry, and rice also. When
done, add butter and salt; or the
better way is to let each season TO
suit the taste. 1t may be eaten
with meat in lieu of vegetables, or
with sugar or syrup. II is good
hot or cold, and the more frequent
ly it is warmed over like the old
fashioned pot of
"Bean porridge hot or bean porridge cold,
Bean porridge best at nine days old"
So is hominy--it is good always,
and very wholesome, and like to-
matoes, only requires to be eaten
oncs or twice to fix the taste in its
favor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
A UCTIONEER.

GEO. GRAHAM, general Auctioneer, Offers
HIS services TO the public In the above oapsci-
ty. How'll attend and cry sales Of all kinds
whenever required, on reasonable terms. iTe
may be addressed at Carroll, Ohio, and all an.
pllcations for his services will receive prompt
attention.
August Goth. 1859 h
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-02
AN INDIANA HousEKEEpER.

One of the Sandwich Islands
claims the biggest apple orchard
in the world, having one that ia
twenty miles long, and from Eve
70 ten miles wide. The fruit is
the native wild apple, very deli.
cious, but very rapid In decay
sorsrpf the trees bear fifty barrels
. piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
JOSEPH MCGUIRE. Auctioneer,
On THURSDAY, March 70, lasa.
az ~ O'Clock noOn.
II

On THURSDAY, March 70 iasa
al ~ O'Clock
at The Exchange Ssesroom, No III Broadway.
The ess reesto boSnsione hghstoop houses 90
about 200 feet east Fonrbavs. 2OH5I 100
each Three theeorJ Philadelphia bek houses With white marble
trimmings 23 2l5 and 27 Thirty ovsutbst north side 100 feet
east Thirlave Threes0ry and cellar Philadelphia brick
house. north de SIXTY dh No 1888 The new fonro and
cellar brick house lot youtht ZIG feet
four-st0ry aud cellar rck honse with stored aud t
No. hgl seeondAv between Hyseysnibsnd hyaghihsiG
sire, 2Or48zb0 -. b.
Sir choice Forty nnths about 100 feet east Of
Third.sye
Two north side ssvepes IFS feet vest Thrdave and
ten on south IS Thrdave; 25IOl5 each.
Egltots $50 feet Eghthave
Maps at the AuciioBesrs Ohboe. No. 80 Sassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
Mo,Et, WHY'S, AsetloBs.r.

MoHBrs wiIEiys Asetoueer - =
EIRST CLASS HOUSE, No. 30 BANk-ST.-
K. ~ LUDLOW Co will sell A. auction MONDAY March
30 1862 at Y O'Clock the Exchange SaeiroOm No. Ill Brosd",
Trinity Building. keWlok
BANKSTThe seAss three story basement inbssar high
,toop Brick HOUSE and Lot No. - BAH 81 solih sde between
Wveepace aad West fonrhst House perfect order 20 BY
incuing
contains all The couenenesA Possession MAY s6 Lot 20K9o feet
FRY nd AID mortgage Maps, he Al the
Apetiorsers one NO \ (JI10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auetionser 49,
4 VALUABLE LOTS on Fifth-ave., Ninety
ADRIAN IL S I'D opposite me .. IsI saeop o.
NJ M March a. at u o'clock at the Exchange eAs00
lots saste on east side OF Rhha ave, com
. tne hus fos between Ninety second and Ninety ana
dfecLy opposite The Central Park,
hkrfsECOhDsTPour lots stue the north side Of Ninety
seconl,st commencing l022 Il east Of Pfthaya
hhhIl'IHikDhIfSo lots situate on sOnh side Of Ninety
Maps a. once VI Aasasns.S. Me- Pies, ClAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
MORRIS WILKINS AnctioBcer

MOKRIs NILKINs Ancii0ueet
EXTRA large PLOT, Nos. CD, 60, g. and 90
H Crosby-st formerly the NeSYork Medical CoegR H. LUD
Low Co. will SELL auction, WEDNESDAY March e. 1862
II O'clock the Exchange Saesroom. No III Broadway "
CROSBY STTe valuable PLOT Of GROUND 72IiO0 feet with
building Nos g. g. g. and 90 Crosby
the NsNYOk Medical College and recently occupied by
Messrs Phsu Coebder IN good order: couans hte Steam
Engine sud Boiler IS horse Deary new Oss Patent Hosting
Apparatus heated By the eIhsus. steam With heating pipes. also
large proof Vault all the treproo Doors
and ventilated being built within tbee cost Of 5000
Of LIST and ID floors and basement Msy 1863 Sixty per
Maps at the AuedoneeTs os6se C7Es)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Sutton SaIts of gtaI Estate.
wH. NJ LITTLE Aucuoneer
RY WYCK0FF g. LITTLE.

II
,f'r THURSDAY, March IS 1862
e' M Aiihe Exchange saesfoein, No III Broadway n T.
At ~ O'clock;
IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS u.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR THR CANAL
BhoOkLfN, AND VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY on
DKAN-ST
rt SALB POSITIVE AND PRRBMPTORY
HAHLTON.AYk, BUSH AND SMlTH-STS- Of
on the above nakDg lots with front
amtonAve l99 feet inches smtst
BUSIEST This property within few fee. Cbai
valuable for manufacturing busEess purposes any Kind
Maps ready. . ~
DEANST north side, between Carlton vsndertaves
splendid manufacturing property with bHings
engine &ei front about q feet depth from
brick building 25I4si lstory brick building.
As horse powers with turning mong saving
For fun particulars, see diagram map
Also. At the time and place.
No 30 HBNRlST, between DeraW slckesa 9orv
ment and nbeeAr brown stone front dwelling 2SI
containing az the modern improvements; splendid order
NO " FORT GREBNPLACB, between Fulton and DeKalb
oy basement brown dwelling 200 with lOI2o
lot ZtIlOO IN good order containing the modern
Maps Of all The above ready wYCKoPF LTTLRS No Isl
Moniagnssi. Brooklyn, snd No. "A Cedsr-st n Y.
j COLE, Auctioneer.-Elegant RESIDENCE
~ Br0oklyn High No 10 ConmbiAst
To be sold auction WEDNESDAY March a. 1863 Il
the Commercial kIobsngs No. 369 Fulon-s ST. Brooklyn:
No. 10 COLUMBlASGA tree-stOr, basement and sub cellar
brick house i've stories high 30 n TO- by SO feet Is
marble manie marble Wristbands bathrooms ranges With hot
large three orehoase 70 PURMAEs has side walls
~ r. thick and ached Of the durable Fur
st. The Lofts 30 a. In By $50 The premises be from u
TO O'Clock each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
JAMES NJ. MILLER, Auctloneer,

~ WILL SILL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
FRIDAY, March 26,
at u o'clock at the EXCHANGE SALESR0ON No III BROADWAY
TRINITY BUILDING YORK by order OF hes Helena
Herman, deceased Ihe VALUABLE LOT OF LAND. With the two
THRE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected front
aud situated The south d1 Of SIths bSsa Avenues and
G. now known Is No 692 formerly No. l99. SiIthst.
For further particular apply 10 she Abdomen No 70 Pine
o VS.. A. W. LOWERRR ATTORNEYS No. - Wsnenst,
hsN .IoFk(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
Morris wILxNs, Anctioneet
VERY Desirable PROPERTY on Park row,

ADust East Broadway Division bprug Third sts and First
Thirtr seeondst, SIYbhh and sixty 5yhsa
1859 o'clock Exchange Saeoom No NJ BroAdsay Trim
y ang (sas BY Joseph W Dugs Adminsator for heirs
PARK ROW and ANSsT-The plot ground with The buildings
thereon 90 The souberly side Of PareT running through
10 Auut and II Parkrow and Nos ~ and IL Anu
property the center OF the business portion OF the CITY I'm
sstev opposite the lower Of The Park the site ecedfor the
New P6sOhce we'll located for banking bouss ipsuance or
Offices which purposes II has unusus advantages Hot o ~
and air but also by immediate proximity 10 similar
and many Of public Offices II Will be sold subject 70
expires May !. 1910 .,,..,.av. ~ -.
norherly ParkroN and Theatre SVho ee
story brick building and lot No ~ Anos noIh
Aslery corner Tbeaessy % feet 'front.' 70 feet rear BY " ise
SPRYG ST The lot Of ground with the fo story brick hou on
The front Of the the brick boise on the rear o. Ihe
otter side Of spring feet inches westerly from bAlaehs
known As No. ~ Spring-st; lOt 239xll3b -, , az,
PTRSTAVR AND THRDST1he lot Of ground with the buildings
thereon on the noreasery Of FaVe and Tba Ihs
foustoIy brick house fronting on ana one ~
fronting Ihfrds known as NO ~ r''e'
and 100 AMI 1915 Thlrds lot HIylll -. 49,. tA
EAgT RRoADWAY AND DIVISION ST1be lease OF the lots VIII
NM tsya 10 DySI and Known No 2J2 Fast Broadway and
No Diysont No 2R Hast Broadway a. story bick usebB
l0rl9 feet No DtOuB Is Jst0ry brick dwehng WIN I'VE
store, under 20 10 by about 80 feet ne ease nsm 'ns
che grant renewal OF Il years ffeh'
y per nt Of the purchase money remain Oh bond and mort
Also
lot the northery she OF IhrVsee
ohd st. 775 feet esery Beyenhsvs ZLg59 ,, GRO
LEXIEGTOY.AVg SIXTYFfFTH Anh SlKTl'AAIh'SfS--ihe
valuable plot ground the vest SIDE Of Lexington ave.
the sTbh and bItlsth SIS hB ~ zee. h
oeph be DIVIDED mo 10 ols ~
Seventy per cent Of the purchase money remain on bond and mort
gaze iof thfee I've nGesired
auetoBers No 5Pips,t (J6)