davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford yesterday there were no trials Seven
pleas Were received, sentence pronounced IN one
case and two prisoners discharged Tue Otder cases
were postponed.
AT the Police Court yesterday, Alderman Moore
committed Catharuc Cotton for having Oh sunday night
stolen silver watch from Frederick Weiss Of No. 3jl
Firstave., while In conversation In H0ustOu-st. The
property not recovered. John Cullen soldier and
member OF the Engineer Corps at the West Point Mill
tary Academy yesterday visited this city, and, meeting
Jane Wilson, accompanied her TO the saloon No. l52
Greenwchst, where she stole from HIM $780, The girl
ard the proprietor OF the saloon, Ernest Wagner were
arrested. aud Alderman Moore committed them
10 await an examination. ON Friday last
George II. Martin, who claims TO DO broker,
gave AMI order 10 Patrick Corey, q carnan,
purportng TO emauate from Messrs Ripley 4 Co. OF No
al Chumbers.s and signed j. r. Scott, calling Tor the
delivery Of 80 OF WOes SchedRm Sehnapps valued
az 5000 Believing the order 20 be genuine one Corey
presented IL ana received the cases ana by order OF
Martin cArted them 10 the warehouse No ITO Washing
tOns Corey afterward suspected that something was
wrong about the Transaction and applying TO Messrs
Ripley Co. no learned that the order gwen by Martn
was forgery He yesterday caused inc arrest 0 MAruh
" VIVA N a await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
THE NORTHWEST IN THE CABINET.

o me EdtI0r or the Trtbune.
SIRE The great Northwest seems to have
been almost forgotten by former Presidents when
making up their Cabinets, the few months that the Hon
James Harlan Of Iowa Secretary Of the Interior
during Mr. Lncolns administration being the only time
when any one resident west Of the Mississippi has ever
presided over Department The Northwestern States
have always stood by the Republican party. and Iowa.
especially, has won for herself the honorable
name OF "Tho Massachusetts OF the West"
and the people OF that section think 1t
nothing more than fair that Gen Grant should have
among his advisers one OF their number The Hon Jas
T. Wilson Of Iowa. the present Chairman OF the judiciary
Committee Of the House, as Is well known, has been
spoken OF IN connection with tho sccreaiysp OF the
Interior I'm the " New Cabinet" Mr. Wilson Is so widely
known that 10 is unnecessary 10 refer here his history
and know that press the sentiments Of the Western
people when say could be named for position
In the new Cabinet whose selection would DO more uni
Ycrsally satisfactory FAD,
FGShtnGtOi d. o., Jan 10. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
TIE REVENUE DEFICIT IN THE FOCRIH
NEW-JERSEY DISTRICT

In the case of the trouble in the Fourth New
Jersey Internal Revenue District reported IN yesterday
TRIBUNE, the facts are follows When Enoch D. AyIe'
was appointed Collector OF the District IN lSo1' Chae'
NJ X. Paulison Of Passac Village was MADE deputy 'o
lector Of Passaic County Mr. Pauson was remover
from his Office by Mr. Ayres in the Fan OF 1900 upon
petition OF many citizens. Mr. Ayres died Ill 1870 ana
now upon settlement OF his affairs in the Collectors
office 1t appears that some $4,000 $4,000 are deficient
much Of which is due unpaid assessments 1t Is FOUND
that between Mr. Ayress ledger and Mr. Paulsons CASH
book there deficit Passaic County OF about sSWo
Upon Mr.. Paulson's being questioned concerning inc
matter he the Of COO or 100 OF the best citizens
OF Passaio County, reporting them as not having p"u
in their assessments Mr. Headly the present COLLECTOR
Immediately notices to those gentlemen requesting
Them possible to produce their receipts, or to sehd
their adavts Of payment tho result OF which was tha
nearly all responded with aldavits evidences OF pay
ment the remainder being unwilling TO search for ro.
ceipts In one or two instances in that OF John j.
Brown esq tho money waslsent, probably the second
time 1t is not probable that Mr. Paulison embezzled
any Of the money, but It is known that he was very care
less OF small amounts and Of taking care OF the DOCKS
Dudley g. Gregory and Mrs. H. NJ Low by the death OF
her husband) are suretes for Mr. Pauson The Govern
ment cannot lose anything. 1t only remains Tor MT
Pauson his surotes or those Of Mr. Ayres to make tho
In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

the center aisle. Besides this high figure Noe 81 90 ana
&c. ON the brought s1S % each We other soou
seats brought S0 S. ST. aud S. those IN the rear bringing
s. so and 81 Quite number OF seats III the orchestra hau
been reserved.
orchestra circle was next up and seats sold at
prices ranging from 81 30 to 50 So IL was then announced
poned until Thursday This proposition met decided
opposition from several members OF the aueho: anu
it was agreed that tho sale should go on nhtl olocA
The Balcony Circle was then hurr1edy disposed Oh az
prices ranging from IS cents to s. Inc saio MI
SO resumed Wednesday, at 10A o'clock a, ini nc
largo number Of seats purchased by few nulvuuas'
proved Of two thingsthat some OF inc shap sPU
iatOrs present. that men III new n"'o
enormous families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
HEAYY RANK robbery.

BALTIMORE BANK ROBBED or S125,OOO WORTH
OF BONDS AND BANK BILLS.
Inspector Dilks, at Police Headquarters, re-
ceived dispatch yesterday announcing that on Friday
night party Of burglars forced entrance into one OF
the Baltimore banks name not given and secured
s25OCO worth Of bonds and money The property taken
consists OF the following $4,000 worth Of Central
Pacific Railroad bonds, 5000 Union Pacific Rail-
road bonds $1,000 u 500 bonds OF the Issue Of 1862
5000 do 1864 600 do date given $4,000 Washington
County, Nd bonds 100000 New-oreans and Opelousas
Railroad bonds 5000 Orleans and Jackson Railroad
bonds $4,000 Western Maryland Railroad bonds, and
5000 in legal tender notes No further particulars are
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
TRANSPORTATION OF LUMBER TO IOWA.
EdaLnr n IhA IrIhlL.La

To the Editor OF The TrIbuhe
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of the 4th inst | no.
tice partial error the article THE State Of Iowa.
the correction OF which may convey TO your readers in
formation not little curious TO many OF them. THE
TRIBUNE SAYS the deficiency Of timber is supplied by
coal which Is found many parts Of the State and by
lumber from the Upper Mississippi, which is transported
by railroads" This Of the interior part Of the
State Of course but the lumber Of the Upper Mississippi
Is transported 10 the state by the Mississippi itself The
following may serve to show the nOduS OpcTdndt
The trees felcd and cut into saw logs" during
the late Fall and Winter They hauled on sleds 20
the streams and there formed into small RATS On tho
melting The and the rains OF Spring the streams
rise land not seldom particularly high too and these
RATS are borne 10 the MISSISSIPPI !hey tneI9 ahe sec
tons" Of larger RATS, and on the broad bosom OF
the Father OF Waters are hOated down the
stream, supplying mills as far down as ST Louis
Hundreds OF men ma employment on Ilese
noisy characters whose irTepressibe red shirts figure
conspicuousy IN about all the "ryerrOws OF the season
Of navigation Raft pilots command nearly as high sala
ries steamboat pilots There are now, however many
lumber-mis in the "pincries " which manufacture the
logs into lumber ath and shingles right IN the forests
prmeval This lumber Is formed into RATS and brought
and lumber RATS" the former being sold TO the manu-
factuTers along the river and the latter to the lum
Der merchants We have for Instance, III this city,
three manufactures OF lumber which buy many log rats
every year and number OF lumber merchants who buy
many lumber RATS. The quantity Of lumber thus trans
ported down the Mississippi Is Immense Coming from
Summer, counted 81 RATS Oh their way down the river
Averaging 5000 EACH here $4,000 worth OF Pine
logs and lumber met IN voyage OF six hours pluOn
dollars worth Of raft" has passed by here In day not
unfequenty Large Quantities Of lumber are brought to
Iowa by rail from ChicagO-luuber brought to that city
by schOOners from the Lake pnercs which are on the
Atlantic slope as ours are on the Gun slope OF ts extern
siye continent S. ID. l.
MuSCaiute IotCd, January Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
nTRGLARY IN DEY.Sr.

On Sunday night some burglars gained en-
trance TO the cellar Of tho store No y Deyst by false
keys, and thon cut hoo in tie floor above, occupied
by Hugh Mckay & Co.. importers OF silks aud dress
goods. Round,man Gates Of tho Twenty seventh Pre-,
cuct hearing the noise made by tie burars procured
assistance from the Station House In Liberty st. aud re-
turning burst open tho front door. thorough search
was made aud In the cellar found three professional
thieves, named Henry Schultz james German and Chus
Stevens They tnken 70 tho stutlOn-llOuse aud
locked mp A lot ~ silks and other goods, valued at
s4OO had been packed up by tho Thieves ready 70 DO
taken away. Later I'm the day the accused tnkon
before Alderman Moore at tho TOmbs and committed
for trlnI IN defnnlt OF $1,000 hnil each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
PACIFIC RAIwAYs-A PLEA IN BAR

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE cannot afford TO be unjust
to any one, even in good 1t says: Now come
to the doors Of Congress other companies of gentlemen
all anxious 20 form Credts MOblcrS, all willing TO
build railroads from the 10 the MOON pr0Uded they
hare subsidies They cainor for legislation on the
same basis as that granted to the Union Pacific Railroad
Company" Now, whatever may I've true Of other COM
panes, there is at least which cannot justly DO
Included in this general charge, but which, the
tray asks Congress TO do Just what TIE TRIBUNE says it
Ouglt-tO tie terms Of The bargain IA the interest Of
the Treasury and OF the settlers the public lands.
The bill now pending for the oregon branch OF the
Pacific Railroad, IN the place Of subsidy Of $4,000
$4,000 and $4,000 per mile in Government bonds and
equal amount OF the companys bonds which the Govern
ment must or lose Its en proposes only 10 guarantee
the interest the cOmpanys bonds for $4,000 per mile
which TO be first lien upon the road, sum with
which il is Just possible 10 build IL with the closest
Omy; and instead Of wrestling the lands from the settlers
leaves them subject 10 the preempOn laws, and
leaves the proceeds In the Treasury along with the
services rendered the Government fund TO pay the
interest; and requires the company 20 lay up In the
Treasury year by year. sinking fund TO pay the prnc
pal IN default OF any OF these payments, receiver Is
70 take the road and apply its earnings TO that object
with what less aid they build the road And how
can they better guard the Treasury against paying dol
lar OREGONIAS.
Washington, Jan. 10, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
THE MORNING STAR sUNDAY-sCHOOL AFFAIR IN
COURT.


This matter has now come into the courts, on
the complaint OF Perry setting up that lie has lease
OF the premises Pixies Opera House, that he has been
excluded from the rooms and that alterations are being
made i'm the room. The came up on an order 10
show cause why an Injunction granted eXpare on sat-
day should not be made perpetual The Erle Railway
answers that the building Is owned by FISK ana GOud
and that they he Railroad Company are only lesseCs OF
the premises and that 10 will he loss OF many tnOusand
dollars to them II they are prevented from making the
alterations In the rooms, wnlch are Indispensable 10
their Of them. MI Fisk in his answer ana the accom-
panyng adavits goes at greater length into tho ques
lions He claims that the agreement with Mr. Pike was
IN fact gift OF $685. that he made quite large oilers OF
COMPENSATION the plaintiff whose occupation or the
room Sundays precudCd HIM from It's useful occupa
ton during the Of the week that the plaintiff at first
asked lots aud building which would nave Deen worth
from 100000 $4,000 subsequently demanded 5000 ana
later still $1,000; that he had not paid rent on quarter
day and had therefore forfeited all his right. Mr.. Wm
Allen Butler argued for the plaintiff that under the
lease there agreement OF forfeiture OF the prem
ises uOnpayment but simply rght OF feentiyi tba
the fOrnalities for reentry had not been compled
with, and that at any rate the Court WouI1
under the circumstances shown by the complainant and
by the aidavits, relieve the palntif tha u was pam
from the Of the defendants that negotiations
had inflated before the pretended reentry ana mat
the plaintiff relied on the ana that TINS gave an eula
bic claim on the Court $50
Mr. Field m answer argued that the paper on which
the plaintiff rested not in Itself lease but a most
license that lease gave right 10 the property set
and depended continuous possession, ana thaJ ts
lack continuous possession especially since the posses
SION was Oh Sunday only, deprived the owner Of all
remedy for nOnpaymeBt Of rent either by geetment OF
spOssessOry proceedings that even admitting te TACT
that this was lease the other facts presented showed
that tho plaintiff had 10 equitable ground TO ask the
cerned the defendants wGe prepared give any security
The decision was reserFCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
PUBLIC SALE OF TICKETS FOR BOOTHS THEATEh

The announcement that the tickets for the
opening nights at Booths Theater would be disposed OF
at public auction yesterday with the hope Of protecting
the public against the numerous spectators" drew to
gether quite large crowd composed Of gentlemen only
Tor though was stated In the notice that seats would DO
provided Tor ladies' who might wish 10 attend the SALE
there Of them present IL ia well that the ladies
remained AT home, for although seats were provided
according 10 the programme the cold became almost III
supportabe before tho sale closed as no effort had been
made to warm the hail The sale began at " o'clock the
boxes Delng Onefed fst The lower box either side
was reserved ono for Gov Hoffman aud party tho other
Tor hayor Hal ana party Previous to The sale the auc
premiums the regular price of tbe seats Box was
started at $50 and ran up with sharp bidding to S2 at
Mhch price u was knocked down % Mr.. j. g. Law. Box
brought snO. ID and G, tlo upper boxes, brought
each $50 Next came the seats in tie orchestra,
which brought from SIS 90 to s. premium, Tho
former price was brought by seats Nos A. TO- aud d. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
NARRNW ESCAPE

The horses attached to stage No. G52 of the
Beeckers aud Broadway line became frightened yes
terday afternoon while standing at the foot Of Court
landtst and dashug through the open ferry gateway,
would have plunged overheard but for the Of
Officer Thompson OF the Twenty seventh Precinct who
ut the OF his life, seized the heads OF the plungng
horses aud at length succeeded In checking them The
stage contained i've women aud two men, who
siderab frightened at what might have proven very
serious catastrophe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
corpr CAIENpARs-Trrs nAr.

SUPREME COURr-CmCUu.-No 1903 1868, 1851.
1869 M 1919 1875 lZl 1872 Ld f5 @ lE' l4o' I.J i@J
l2l3 1901 l2)9 1909 - 49, ~. 49,, =, -,
SUPREME COURT HAAlBERs-Nos a, 90, llS, li6,
IL. Call i3l =, 40
SUPERIOR COURT-TmAL TERM-PART mos. S23,
77 2g sos 555 50 al 3d. 6o GIG t9 6l 6ig PART H.
COURr or GENERAL SEsSIONs.-Ihe People agt.
Tn II WemAn-granl larceny; Same agt VIM Heaneyr0bbe
sane AT Francis Fo1-rohbery Same sgt James Smith robbery
sane ag Couuorrohe Same Agt Marcus Rauuondhur
g,ri Sans Dennis Gsnburgayi Fame Jas Burke-bGr
sar az VIM. H. agAUand larceny and receiving stolen
sou Same Htlumg Bulgali larceny aud receiving stolen
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

who had been in their employ was competent faithful
man. and a good engineer Inc accused VINO III thS
meantime had said that his name was John BOdhe anu
tic read aloud by Capt Young then claimed that Ills
name was that mentioned in the note The man OF many
names was committed to CELL and later In the day TO
Tombs by Alderman Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

Mr.. John w. Lee has sold his house and store
I'm Denyile, Morris Co.. n. j., 10 Chas s. Dckerson for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

WANTED.
w Two hundred Fat Hogs, for which will
paw the highest market price.
S4m3 w. T. PORTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
Our CoMMIssioNs TO Aorx4s


hXceed those Of every other establishment of
pairing our premiums with those of o,baS S0i ~,
CLI rs OF THE SAME SIZE. in addititnss,i ~
eoIa oh we ctalhl 10 give better goods OF the
we VIII send to Agents, free Of charge
FOR \ CLUB OF THIRTY AND e.
0he Of tne following artcles:-l doz good iipen
sn4t, iloII,si Set solld gold studs Atwood cas-
slmele Tor pants, fine white couniernanoO ~ i US
size. elegant Bamoral skin 20 Viy'i Iafge
on 3Ieacned sheeting good quail ". ward vide
lbum, double lens stereoecone apd 10 ,PP,nJieJi
views, silver plated engraved iI.a bo, ~ eigp
toI, l Slegaht SIX IAN, with ivory or sandal
WOOD frame Iealhered edge and snangiad u
steel carving knife and fork very begf n9,aIi, l
ivory balanced handle, handsome beaded atSyd
, P'IHiol, ~ vas good print very fine da-
lnash lapie cover, pr best quality ladies'
serge congress boots, doz fine linen towels
e 1oH hHsers peSt siINerdeserts forks. ladies'
liNee real morocco travelling bag fanc1. Tresss
pattern, 2doz elegant silver pIaied n,,S uIe,s
napkin rings, doz ladies' fine merino ar cot a.
ION stockings, gents heavy cased solid gold
IiHRi pr ladies nigh cut balmoral boofs /
elegnnt delaine dress pattern | violin snG ~,
ana sleeve buttons. ' Ia N'OPe
FOR a CLUE OF FIFTY ANps5
black or colored alpaca dress pattern go,
aSe curtains, pr all wool blankets engraved
silver plated bottle revolving castor aNeu
ului writing desk, l solid gold scarf min "a l
set lvory balances ih nndie,i 9r pants and vest
pattd FORKS, elegant satin parasol. heaviIt.
beaded ana lined with sink pr gents coit
pIolSi ~ Nus good print, 30 yds good brown on,
hleached sheeting, yard wide or 40 "a" ~, Ot
Vide good quality, l ladies' elegant mor0ocyco
HaNeillis ooY, square wool shawl, / plain
width cloth for ladies' cloak, elegant enoround
~.lNcl PIaie9 yea pot, 3yds double width water
proof cloth FOR cloaking.
FOR \ CLUB OF loo, and $1,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
UN0R SALE

+
A farm Of about three hundred acres consisting
OF arabic land, meadows pastures, good wood
land, well tmbered, all Of the best quality OF soil.
There are two good dwelling houses and plenty
Of barns and other outbuildings. two COED apple
orchards and plenty cf the small fruits II Is well
fenced, mostly with good cedar rails The farm
is readily accessible to a cheese factory. This farm
will be sold, and at reasonable price. Whoever
wants such place and fails TO come and see it,
will lose an opportunity not often presented. For
further particulars call on A. W. PERRY
Shoreham, w. Aug. 22, 1868 aprl'6Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

With this Collar Horse can DRAW MosE, and
do His work easier, and travel freer than in any
OTHER Collar and without any danger of being
tailed or Sweeniei
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce
have purchased the interest Of A. p, Williamson
& Co. In the Butcher business, and have opened
a Meat Market under the name OF COMSIOCK 4
CO.. in McLeods building, first door east Of SCOTS
boot and shoe shop, where they will be happy TO
wait upon all those who may desire provisions IN
their line. Lime will also DO kept on hand for
sale. They are making arrangements to open
Lumber Yard, where they will I'LL orders for every
kind Of lumber manufactured In this vicinity, on
short notice.
MILTON BROOKS. OF, coMsrocK
Nijdlsbury, Nov, 20, 1ses, SbHk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
MIppLEBURY MANUFACTURING COMFY

TIE Stockholders In the Midebury Manuiac-
turing Company are hereby notified to NEE at j.,
Davenports Store, In Mlddlebury, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 3ri day Of February next, at Ten
o'clock in the forenoon for tho election Of officers
and 70 transact any other business thought pro-
per when met,
By order Of tho Directors.
IL. A. SHELDON,
43td Clerk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
THE GILMAN REACHED.

The ''peerle.s" Cooking Stove, for wood and
coal; manufactured by Pratt & Wentworth Of Bos
ton, the best in the world; the one that receiv-
ed the grand prize medal at the Paris Exhibition,
and has never failed to carry OFF the first prize
whenever exhibited. Call and see the recommen-
dations of those who have it in tnis vicinity.
OF J. DAVENPORT Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
FOR \ CLUB OF loo, and $1,000,


POSTSCRIPT.
Inc internal Revenue Department docIo,ac
me SlIlcI legality Of this method of soIe nm
INN IL IN no wise resembles gift enteTpris
S9wi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
NEW BRUNSWICK OATS.

~ The subscriber has tor sale few bushels Of
the above valuable variety Of Oats. They arc
some of his own raising, AMI weigh about 40 lbs.
per measured bushel. writer in the Z" Country
Gentleman " Of Dee. 10th, who has raised the Nor.
way Oats and this variety, say that he likes these
much the best. have left sample Of the Oats
at J. Davenports store. Call and see them. aud
compare them with the Norway. Price per bush.
of 50 lbs. 81, 50; per = bus.el. 81 so, have
also for sale few bushels OF nice Seed Oats at 81
per bush. Orders may be lett at J. Davenport's
or call ON or address ID. II SQUfER,
43W3 New Haven
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

R5- The best oil Boston and New yo,,, 80
ences given as to the reliability of our b nSier-
anu that our business Is conducted in tba US,
lhat we give greater value for the n1ono,ee auu
can "a, pc ootalned in any other way. 'iiai
~ AZ Ooods managed or broken in transpo,ta.
IN Checks describing aTticles coil, -.
g 1s.,, IN claDs at rates mentioned below W.
bongbf az o INcIy article to cost less than II
House. ANiA " hoicsale
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

'II77HV4No To AGEN15
ENceed those Of every other establisbnen, oe
the KIND. Proof of this can be found in CO.. -
CLIB S OF THE SAME SIZE, in additinssi ~ ~
same character. sS"uS ot the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

NOR sALE-HERE IS COOP OPPORTUNITY
Grocery, doing an average OF 5000 per day all
cash with five years lease, very low Inquire
the premises SO Grand street. Brooklyn, L. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

THIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE
On OF the beat thoroughlares down For tul
particulars call the l21 Chambers street. be-
tween IL and 8 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

TOR sALE-LEASE AND FIXTURES OF SHOE
for business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

A RTIFrCTAL HUMAN EYEs~-BAuCH 4 gOuGEIs
n MANN formerly With Professor Boissonnea Of Parish
makers and nserers OF the improved artificial Human Ey9
COL Broadway. NJ B.-Theso ewes are endorsed bv lhl
fpca,ty. tAA III q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

1E EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
III place and Fifth avenue TO rent. with Bonrd fur
nished Rooms, suitable for either families single gentle
men,