davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

THE Stark County Teachers are holds
ingan Institute at Alliance this week.
Mr. JOHN ELLsnER and troupe con
cluded their successful engagement Of
1.-Two weeks last Saturday evening TO a
full house.
LIT every man think for himself in
l2 political matters and act as free man.
su DIoTAreR Grant eommauds that XIV
4 Negro amsndment be adop.Gd by the
South Beautiful In u seaside lounger.
THE Presbyterian Sabbath school take
J. Picnic to day At Myers's lake ii
40, HIS only is freeman Nvh6n the Truth
makes free ......... -.,..... r......- o.
.. REy, Mr.. Chapman has become es-
= afAhifchnf uaafo- cf fba ngo.fnIa cn,c,,-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
..5l's,l'I'L0CAEs.
rEOR, % CENTS

WEDNEsDAY, ,asEPFEMBER ]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
SHER1FFs SALE

g - -i5-ts yiR A. DUNBAR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

We also-lay out and prepare remains
for burial, when desired. Shrouds, Grape
&c, furnished. -....-. .-.sg.sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

ChricIlsviIIe has a Sensation
An UnfaitIlfuI Wife, A Fight
The Injured Husband Comes
Off VietOR.OuS. .-=--. -r.--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

To provide for the repair and construction
OF sidewalks on Market street between
Fifth and North streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01
COUNCIL rRoCEEDINGs
COUNCIL ROOM,

3, ~r- MONDAY EVE, Aug. 30
Council met in regular session Present,
Worley, President; Schaefer, Lindeman,
Saxton, Myers, Wyant and Shimp.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and on motion aDnroved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-09-01

b o., HIS only is a freeman whom the Truth
makes free. -...r .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, L

NEw-foRk, tuesday Dec. Il, 1869.
We learn from the correspondence of The
Boston that preparations foranother have
already begun at Newport. one real estate agent has
rented the lt OF November 10 furnished houses
and reports the sale OF over 100000 worth Of property
within the year. Some OF the finest villas have
changed hands, and many Improvements are being
made in the city and suburbs A. d. Hatch
Of the firm OF Fisk Hatch, has pur-
chased vestory mansion. with extensive grounds. in
a thcky settled part Of the city, Tor which he paid
$4,000 He has already expended nearly $4,000 I'm
additions and improvements, making II one OF the
most desirable places here. Mr. W. W. Fox OF New
York has recently bought Bay Terrace" Mr. Lords
superb place, for 10000. This place is the Fort
road overlooking the harbOr ana bay and commands
a magnificent view OF the city ana water. The house.
which stands very high, Of wood with tower and Is
very imposing Mr.. Fox intends laying ont large sum
of money the place though 1t would seem almost per-
feet as Is and ne will hereafter make Newport his per-
manent residence. Two short distance from the
city have been recently sold one OF % acres to II H. sar
for S3l 900; the other consisting OF -
acres, 10 o. Bates Of New-NOrk Tor $4,000. Messrs.
Turner iCushing and Tucker OF Jour city putting
up fine houses, description OF which will give yOu
at some future time. There is more building gong on
than az any previous time. On the Point an old house
bearing the marks OF Revolutionary cannon balls has just
been removed TO give place fine Summer residence.
The free library building, the GIT OF Mr. C. Towns
end OF this city, is completed and ready Tor books for
which there shelving Tor 10000 volumes New shelving
Cor about 5000 volumes is being put up AT The Old Red
wood The old free library 10 be consolidated with the
making 10 OF the largest and best Institutions OF
the KIND 10 this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
RELIEF FOR PENSIONERS.

10 Ire Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: The movement of Gen. Butler to have
pepsoners paid once month deserves the support OF all
phanthropiss Up last September this class Of poor
people had no trouble in getngmOney advanced on their
pension certificates by paying 20 per cent for the loan
and 100000 year not too high figure TO put the
sums borrowed in this city on this per centage
The members Of the Ladies' Union keneI Association
OF this CITY, while visiting among soldiers Ialnles were
enabled the extent to which these poor people
were swinaed by this borrowing ana Determined
make eOit 20 put stop to 10. For THIS purpose
they sent Of their Advisory Board 10 Washington
and afeC a consultation with Mr.. Van Aernam, Pension
Commissioner 10 apparent that the only enectua
means Of stopping Il wax the payment OF pensions by
the Government once month. This alteration was
approved by hn, ana he promised his influence TO have
me law so altered and said that when II done he
would do ali his power 10 carry II into successful Oper
alton.
frightened and refused 10 lend any money This
has left many families destitute they having 70
Al their pension IN September and depending on an ad
vance their next March pensions this falling them
they are the midst OF Winter and poverty and IL
A. d sgbt 10 see the numbers OF these poor people who
apply every week 20 the Association for loans, or
helm The pensioners generally appropriate the
money they receive the payment OF their rent, and
landlords viii not wait six months consequent
~ pensioners have difficulty In getting apartments II
they were paid month they would be desirable
ieDa Again when these poor people get Se or 800 az
one time they are generally lees careful IA expanding II
than though the was but -, TO- or tl5. W.
O9E, Dec. {, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
REFORM IN THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

TO me EQttOf o. me ITtOuHcs
SIR In your paper of Wednesday last there
appeared paper from Naval Officer Merritt in relation
10 the Warehouse and Draw Of the Custom
Honsc This report seems to give general satisfaction
The good work Of retrenchment and reform shonld not
however stop at these two department Dnt s1oua De
re now Nv 10 Wejc6ers and Gaugers the former
RECEIVING s. 500 and the latter $1,000 Each Of these have
a foreman ard clerk, each receiving = per day NOW let
fe office Of Gauger be abolished and let the number OF
Weghers be reduced eight, and let the WeIghers DO
tie necessary gaugng in their districts. Three Weigh
ers for the North and three for the East ana two
Tor the Brookyn sac, Houu ~ splSet 4i ~ @ P
Some OF the Weighers during -four or hve months
districts OF Brooklyn, where scarcely anything but
sugar Is landed, during the Fall and winter months
nothing done the three weighers m these districts can
be dispensed with. No doubt great deal OF noise would
be made II this should be done, Weghers position
worth cousderabe-the amounts received by weighers
each year as perqustes amounting 10 about $1,000 This
by giving returns OF cargOes, ana the captains
conguees have 20 pay for IT, Ihave known instances
where the wegher has Kept returns back for week be
cause the captain would not pay have also knOwpS25O
10 paid the weigher for weighing Old iron, cOnce
sugar or in fact, any thing VEGETABLE Then again,
other OF revenue IS the amounts received from
men and pay the United States Wegher for them These
things are carried such extent since the Col
ector has appointed fOremen for the weger these men
have made one or Two reports ana u mas caused inc
wel2her 70 be little more careful Previous 10 that
however, when the Teigher appointed MS own foreman
a division Of the spells generally made, and money
demanded for everything that was weighed;
At the time these foremen were appointed many threats
made and one weigher resigned but 1t ayailed
A good start has been made and now let the Collector
appoint all the subOrdnates clerks ana underWelgheTs
and then the business will be conducted IN an honest
way The Collector should also order the Foremen
whom he has appointed 10 have general supervision
the district keep the time OF the men, have the power TO
hire and discharge, and then You Will hear OF
frauds Something Is needed and trust that your
viii keep up the agitation until honest men be appointed
Brookivp., Dec. 20, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK. ................... December 81

PORT OF EBw.YORK. December 81
CLEARED.
Seamships-Coorado Williams Lvepool Alaska Gray AnVsn
Virgo Buey Savannah; Charleston Berry ChaTesOni Niagara
Bla kemar Richmond C Glaucus Walden Boston -
Sps-Lake Ontario Benson LyepOo Frohe Bnsh san francisco
BaTk-Lay Of the Lake, BameT, Bristol Bug hosmos "eTen
Genoa, &c IN 1.,-.,,
Brgs-Larrabee Crowe Savannah Sam Weller Varwe Falmouth
Stella Olsen Bhoai velocity Dem
WriDgon Choice Brown St. john N b Ference rye
St. John, n. b. g. NJ
Co itre n W. Smith, TOoker Charleston G.
McCOByle, Fletcher, Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Salvador Nckeon Savannah mdse and pass
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff Charleston mdse and pass
Ship BlanduA Dudley Wilson Liverpool 50 DAYS, ndse
Bark Cardenss. SundDerg Havana days sugar.
Brig Beauty, Burns, PernambucO - days sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosrov Dec 2-Arved brig L. Bishop from Saguai sebTs
c. Thomas, from -; Senator from NeW-ioTk
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 2Th steamship City Of Paris from New loTE
arrived here ~ 10 a n. to-day.
DISASTERS.
LEWIS Del. Dee 2lThe ship Wm Wilcox ashore mere was
hauled o into deep wstsr this morning
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
O. 6 IfgurTousE DEPoT ToNPKINsvLLE. Stain ISLAND
Y 20 lB6g-n consequence washing Of the North
Hook the Bt Beacon that point Will be moved apou
southwark toward the main light The present range
retained consequently vessels In passing It, VIII
careful Eat Beacon wider berth than heretofore by
CHARLES s. BoGGs Com. Z. s ",
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE SOUTH FOR EMIGRANTs.

To the Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Public sentiment at the South has experienced
change on the subject of diversified labor that Is
destined to render that section the most prosperous
of any portion Of the country. Formerly they pre-
ferred to pay the profits manufactured products
and the cost of transportation rather than encourage
the artisan at home All their energies with slave
labor were directed to the cultivation OF those rich
products of cotton rice and sugar, for which their
section enjoys a monopoly. From the recent speech
of Gen Wade Hampton at the Georgia state FAR,
as well as from every representative of public opin
ion we perceive that the people are alive TO their
true interest-that of encouraging not only the cu-
tivation of their old staples, but Of every other pro
duct for which their soil and climate is peculiarly
adapted. Every portion of the South produces corn
equal TO the West, and some sections produce the
best wheat IN this country There is no section so
rich in natural advantages as the Southern States
Almost everything that is grown IN the Northern OF
Western States can be produced there; ana OesIue
their soil and climate they are rich IN valuable TIM
Der, the hard pine every variety of the OAK, ASH
poplar. aud other woods, are everywhere abundant
And along the Alleghanes from Virginia to Alabama
is probably the richest section of the world Tor the
variety of it's miuerals-cOal irOn gold copper zlnc
marble and lime, have been developed IN rude
slave labor way for many years. Skilled labor,
with science and capital are turning their atten
tOn to this section. But perhaps the greatest adj
vantages the South possesses over every Other sec
ton OF vast country is Its immense water power
scattered almost everywhere throughout the hlly
sections of the interior and surrounded with all the
crude material for working into manufactured pro
ducts and contiguous by rivers and railroads, TO
the markets of the world.
True, there are localities along the coast near
swamps and stagnaut wateTcOurses, that are slckly
But the whole interior and billy sections are more
free from local diseases and epidemics than the
North or the West In proportion to the population
old persons be found throughout the South,
than I'm any other section.
We learn that in many other cities organizations
Of colonies are being formed with view Of exploring
the Southern States and of establishing at suitable
localities the nucleus of manufacturing towns and
cities. These combinations among artisans OF differ
ent callngs is much more sensible mode OF lmprOY-
ing their condition than Trades Unions to cOerce
higher wages. The contributions required TO sup
port strikes if applied to sending delegates to spy
out the fertile fields and inviting opportunities
awaiting their embrace, would enable many family
now struggling for existence in the crowded North
10 become independent in few years in the sunny
south where now there Is no class welcome the
manufacturer and the skilled labOTer. II. w.R
Retc- York, Nov. %, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
PRIVATE YENGEANCE-A CARD FROM MRS. VAN
HORN.

PRIVATE VENGEANCE-A CARD FROM MRS. VAN
HORN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of Dec. I,
1869, l find an article headed Private Vengeance"
Which does me the grossest injustice In referrngto the
recent tragedy in which my late husband Joseph Van
Horn was slain 10y Lieut.. Daugherty, you say;
remarkable Kokoo Ind upon the 18Th ONO
Islander appears Of compeIon circulated
against Dsugheryth be bad birth to mustto child
Lieut. Daughertr, brother Of the ladT ieaae began 70
hood to its night and proper that be
should Co. aud aua brought home TO Que Joseph Van Horn
Of good reputation HIS VILE however ron Nh ne hu &C.
lately separated well known Ousyl ElseAtI
making gossip; the story agaus. Miss Daugssry Is SOP,
auent investigation nothing appeared tending
she's bat Van iora pronngAiea 'es e.1may ho" epn al
a demanded public retaeton This according
that be responsible for TIE dHa0 Opoh th baukeV tN
sui fred three shots fm the effect Of which Van Horn
The necessity Tor hs seton olt none ~ the eorse
that Daughe
Ne and bT coed service du15g the Rebeo5 Tor which
" bal received commission in the regular army"
Where you obtained the information that was in any
connected with the pretended causes for the ac
ton Of Daugherty cannot conceive unless It has been
from an extra" in The Hotcdrd Tribune published the
cuting-AttOrBcy and the - Grand Jurors, VINO most
thoroughly investigated the matter by examining any
who supposed TO know anything OF the mat
They will you that not Of the witnesses
pretended make such charge against On the
contrary authors Of Ihe ISLANDERS against the
DauCLerty girls Lewis and wife, who were at
tic time and stu are cOenants with the DaugheFtys OF
the building; that no one Of the immediate friends
Of the Daughortys had ever heard OF the name OF ny an
Horn NINE IN connection Win tue sanders unl aIet
Where Won Get your charge that am wei known as a
Notwithstanding gossip do not know out IL y nnHAu
KokoBo, Ind, Dec. Is, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
PRoNoUNUNG oRTHOGRAPHY

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR viii you allow me to state that the
system which the Board Of Education about to try Is
not strictly speaking an "improved orthography;"L e.
% does not change our present spelling. The Pro
DouncnR Orthography IL rather notation, differing
from those used the dictionaries, partly by lncorpO
rating the Phonic marks In the form OF the letters which
enables him 70 preserve close resemblance TO ordinary
print and partly by representing the silent letters by
seat Line type Although the time required " learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
6itp Rtal estate for salt.

DOWERY PROPERTY for SALE.-The Prop,
ID e outhEest Of BoEery and Hester st. enmeeng No
oWcy being owery running - feet on lirstef EIa
beihst aud Eirahethst With additional ieph q 2I30
90 liable property for Improvement
reasonable 10 price any oHs hauE street ou
e Of Sold By order ~ Bennu Ogden
estate For maps and i IscaI appg 10 Nh
CALENDER. 25 Nassaust
DOR SALE OF TO LEASE for n Term OF Years
with privilege for tenant u improveIbe property southeast
Frhsve Rteeuh occupied BY the hes lofk
Club Size glII50 With AZ L. For particular. tgp{ TO
T. H. LUDLOW [ Go No PHeEt
ELOUR MILLS, well located IN this city, for
j sab or to LII Apply TO CLOSE, HOLGAIk L Co. 2S
Cana-st
A NSON HUBBELL, Real Estate Brokerihav-
Ing purchased BUSINESS Of the late s W. BENEDICT vii
continue stand between ThrH fourth
And Thify6hhs ANSOS HuBBBLL. ists wths W. BENEDICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

Captains pus a. this port are requsstedta
iever packages addressed Ni0k Associated Press only
persons exhibiting authority OF W Simonion 6enera
packages Journal Of Commerce Times TRIBUNE
World Sun Eyprsss Ecstag Post Commercial fdpsrssr stats
Zeg UeaoTai should also be delivered OILY to
be .nIIan Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

read s reduced by this system onchaN the appear
auce Of the letters little changed that the children
glide almost uneonscously into the use OF the ordinary
print HENRY ". PABKHURsr
NetC. York, Dee 90 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
vi DELAWARE, LACKAWANSA AND WESTERN RAILROAD


Deots and foot Of Chrs.opherst
NiNTER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MON DAY Nov - 1907
TRAIN. couaeeug Denyie with Boouon Branch,
Al Waterloo With R. r for An-
Newton Washington With the D. L. ard W r. X Tor water
Bend al points the Lack
aWanua aud Bloomsbury Delaware and Hudsou r. kis
VALLEY EXPRESS. a. Nesark MOTIFS
town Dover Washington Pbpsburg and aon con
Be-. Del X r. for Be.ydee &C. Ana u
E,,ton With l. r for Bethlehem Aeaiova Mach Chunk, aud
WikesbGrre. .,.-- N n
and a Waterloo with SasseI K r.
$40 w aud 440 D. SUMMIT and aterneiats stations
6g 73l 800 and Il:i ani go $40 $50 $40 tO sOO
and :a5 D H. SOUTH ORANGE and nterme ate stations
I4O a m and YOUNGSTOWN and ntermecAts
o. M NORRISTOWN EXPRESS.
For NEWARK alto ~ 80 g. SEQ $3.50 lo:20 ~ 1890 4o
23l 3J $40 $3.50 40 $40 $780, 6;l0, 90, 10 300
and As 3. H. go,
- s.ior M 8 SCHOOL,, Assistant superintendent
" , EoIwiIt Geus Ticket Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
eunntrr Sral Gstutt for Satu.

TOR SALE,-About 1900 acres of TIMBER
and COAL LANDS situated on the Ws,t Branch Of the sassI
10 Vsuaseo CoaBss Penn Information sSdress
WILLIAM HINDs. Rene, Vssass0 c., PsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
TUESDAYS WEATHER. REPORT-s.n
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun nes......72i sun 40 Moon $50
SANDY Hook 200 Cows aud Hell Gate ......l5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Sort SamNtus' autit,.

STATE Ngw-YoRK,
PoRTwARDESs oTYIcE No. % Wilhamst )
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Of the Act passed AEu H. 1851 entitled az Aao
ReoFxnIfe Of Port Of New lorE 10 al persons
Of the subject matter OF sueh inquiry
examination following under eEsnnA
uou by the EXAMINATIONS VIZ
t competed tina Renee ooAt SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Stssntbszts aaa SalrSaSs.

NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
JikIp IsD TAX NORTH Pare 81 as sts.nsn leave pseh'
alp EsrH.Isa at S;ls .sa Il a. eosseeHos -..
NEWARK AND NEW-Y0RK RAlLKoAAD%So
~ ESnr1SR TO SHIPPRRS-On and afsr MONDAY, Dee ~,
nescHANDIsR FREIGHT will be received st PER ~ H. new
n "a twice daily 10 BroAdsL Station heNan
hDIsR FREIGHT Will also be received al breadt ouHon
Yori and Coz points on line Of Of and Us eos'
hI ll shipmsu h line win he forwarded With dispaeh
Rate the other lines FOR rates aod farther
, ii n WYCkoFP General Freight Agent lI9 Lbert nss
S,sy B. " HOPPER, Agent Newark, n VI JOHN IL sIAhH'
is.Oi Per IA, ~ R. EerfeTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
SALTS bp Sutton.

A. MERwis AusuonesT.
RY BANGS, MERWIN ~ Co., Broadway, cor
Sb-Saes Books Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture &c
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 22d at o'clock NEW sbd
HANDSOME WORKS suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS. msny OF then
illustrated finely Valuable Books STANDARD Lfa
ture and Stereoscopio Views end Instruments &c.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Dee ., at O'Clock 49,.
ELEGANT BOOKSBHgsh and Amencau shtabe for HOLIDAY
GFTSmany OF them beautifully illustrated by eminent aTt aa 81
e hound aud attractive juveniles and standard
osk In depart forming collection appropriate 10 the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

All who have real estate for sale or TO let,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such property
will find it to their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
paper and In addition 10 this advantage TIKI TRIBUNE
will be found not only NewYork and all it, cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union Tho advertisement should DO as brief as Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear 10 the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals In every
business professions consequently advertisements in each
are read by all casses THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention reports Of sales Of real estate both in city
and country adding greatly 10 the value OF IL col
umns as an advertising medium The charges for adyer
tsng follows; DAILY TRIBUNE. IS cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY tribune u per ns: sEA
WEEKLY TRIBUSE per line. About ten words Of
our wide columns average line Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Proposals.

Froposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
~ PROPOSALS VII be received until WEDNESDAY,, Jan 1870
Ofhe GraIuaon hasou n1
Supenlruotnre Of the NEWJkRsbl HUDSON, and
DELAW ARE RAILROAD Terms Of Letting loies Plans, and
Speetous othe Company al 81 Broadway
Nex.Iork. JOHN RUTHERFUkD, II. Z Low,
d. + CULVER. Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Sruuklun g,al 6stat, for SAX.

TOR SALE, on Gates-ave., BrOOklyn--A large
tbr,estory and extension BRICK HOUSE and -FOUR LOIS OF
GROUND House all the modern Price mderAie
terms sstisi,etory NJ A. RuLASD CO.. Besfuantt y Y
CTORAGE STORES for SALE or to LET
y The Nos aud Atlantic Doct fronting Bas River
adjoining Hamilton ferry. Apply 10 W n CLARh, 10 NhAGns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Harblr an0 SIat. Mant,ls.

Hlarbls an0 Stint. Manttls.
ENANELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain Mar
~ tlsp& 49, tsso~d At prsss from $40 10 so aOd upward
Aso SLATE Of sVsry description, PLAN And ornamental
PENRHTN SLATE Co No ~ Wet Bigheenthst,
Between Fihh and siIth-Avea
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
WI MONUMENTS GRAvESTOSEs keThe largest stock Of the
ses, designs hand ready ship at few hoars notice
KLABER Nos l3 and l36 East Eghteenthst near ThfdaVe
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS - Rich
WI and elegant design, from 80 Ella SIS up $3.50 T. b.
STEWART Co. COS SIhave bet ThirtJshh AID ThrgsIihst
- KLABER, 30 First-ave, near Third-st.,
-. sells MARBLE MANTBLS and HRADSTOSBS superior work
manstp below to reduce soek before removing ala factory
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
Sutton SaIts of Bal Gstatf.


JonrtoS IT,, AssispeeL
pY JOHNSON 81 MILLER,
I'D AUorI0kHBRs AND
RIAL ESTATE BRoKBRs.
Ne. Is RAaAUsT. OsoAR-sr., kzvHoRL. -,
Rsdse,s Lo CoubJ BsEts and Yarns bought s
sehsnEi Losss nsgos,s1 Assnos sale. Of
VINEYARD. Vineyard.-TO be sold, by order
otbs Supreme Cour Hotel Of Ssah smith EOrtelof
sua County L. TUESDAY the 18th day Of DesBbef 1888 AZ
O'Clock Vn.ysfd ooeaesE sboa 100 acres iooo gnps
y,p, three ponds bsh and furnishing privilege
Tor dwelling house barn, oaibs
for pleasantly situated within so
es Ho9or RAosd depot Great opportunity part" "
49, NJ 8 ACKBRLY Referee
NB-Psies desiring attend the can iabs The O
oeleel m Eorthpsfi l. T. r. depot Janes'hp