davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04
8nsiness Directory.
snenscrEp sEm WEEKLY ~ VIZ AscERrAN
EHo am n II sfSEss.

VIM am - ht-'-
ABBOTT, CaAS M-News Dealer. Post
office building Washington 81.
ABBOTT. JOHN N.-Canenter, Washing
ton st.
BERNSTEIN. BEN- Merchant. Washing
,ngt0n ~
RtosSoM. JAS. n -GenersI Merchandise,
CraBe'z Gr,uiie Store, Westinghouse.
49, TCHER . LENOlR-teueral Merchan-
dise, Jordan street.
BLAKE a CO.--Assayers, Granite Block,
Washington 81
BEACHEY HlLf,-Railroad stage Line. &.
NJ HAYS Agent, 0ilice on Jordan ~.
nORMAN. EDwARD--Boots aud shoes,
Washington near Fourth ~.
EIGEIOw, W. u. -Groceries, Liquors, Veg
rtables, etc, Washington ST.
BRUNZELL. FRED-Gcneral Merchandise,
Washington t.
BINGHAM X wEhKs-sto,es and Iinwarr,
Jordan n.
BRADLEY, A. v.-Bcok-, Stationery and
Fancy Goods r. o., Washington 81.
blsAth tNtff-hs war fti-a' tihAtis Nfh-h
ington Street
CARTWRIGHT. MRS H.--Iodgng House,
Flint, over Rogers store.
CLAYTON FuI4IAMBE--Liqu0r Dealers,
sample Room, Lent st., l.entyiile.
DREW GEORGE-Liv stable, 0syhee
city. Flint District
DUREN h ALLFN-Liquor Dealers, sample
Room. Washington 81
DYE J. F.-tiener Merchandise, Washing
Ton ~
ENSIGN, =. E.-Attorney at Law, Wash
ingtOn 81
FWGNGTHOS. &Co --Gencr,d Merchandise,
Granite Block, Washington st.
gibson, JOHN C.--Idaho stable. Jordan
Street Bridge
CRETE, F--DeDtisi, Westinghouse
GRAHAM, JAMEs-Ilquor dealer, Wash
ington 81, one door south OF Second
GARDNER, JAS H-Gencrl Merchandise,
Granite Block Washington ST.
HAYS 4 EASrMAN-I.Iaho Hotel and Stage
ulllrc, Jordan st.
HYMANS REICHENRERG-N Merchandise
Westinghouse.
H0FFER \ MllLER-Meat Market. Wash
ington u.
HERMAN x Co Bankers and Whole.
sale Merchants, Washington st.
Jordan n Second s,s.
JONES TOM and CHAs. LlvERMORE--sa-
loon, Jordan Street
KoHLuEYER. Washington Mar
kct Jordan Il.
LERRECHT. N -Postofiice Book Store next
10 Herman Il Cars Bark, Washington st
IIsCoMB. A. Cosmopolitan Restaurant,
Washington st
LESLIE, II Photographic, Washing
ton y.
LoBENsTElN. r (Redl-GencrAl Merchan
disc. Jordan 81
MARX. " I.-Gcnerid Merchandise, Main
81, oWS hee City, Flint District.
MCDONALD \ Co.--Assavcrs, Jordan S.
MARFIN y UHNsON-Attorney at Law
Morning star 81.
NORTON, S.-Mils. Westinghouse.
RAMSpEII. W I.-LiQunr Dealer, Main ST
owyher City, Flint District.
RUPERT, = -Apoihecaiy's Hall, Granite
Rlnck Washington St
ROBBINS, G. P-Jewclry, etc. Granite
Block, Washington =,
SLOW ALL. +. P-fonrmnn and shade "a
looms Washington st. and Secondst
SoMNERCAMP W. F-saloon and Brew
cry, Washington St
SPRINGER, A. C,--Liyery Stable, Jordan 81
YAM SLYkE. j. :. X BRo-Geucral Mer
-liandisc. Dranitc Block. Washington -.
WOOD 7 Photograph Gallery, ~
Jordan street
WEBB = MYllCk-- Bankers, Jor'ian ST.
APP n 6 kBRiEIs .-tioIden Chariot Saloon
CORNER Jordan and second SITS
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

BY reference 20 the arrivals and depart
ures, as published in the Empire, taking
April Doth, which is probably an average,
and twenty two depart while nine arrive at
White Pine
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04
BRING THEM BACK.

A NUMBER OF BOOKS HAVING BEEN
N taken from my Circulating Library
and not returned,
hereby notify such persons as may have
them 70 return the same Immediately.
Yours Truly, A V. BRADLEY:
May 1859 4lt4o
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Col. Coppinger returned from San
Francisco to Camp Three Forks on Friday.
We learn from Mr. Packard that the Colonel
will remain in command of that Camp Col.
Brady goes to Alaska
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

An election for school Trustees for Dis
trict No / took place at the Court House
yesterday, resulting in the election Of A. 2.
Minear. J. Il Bailey and W. H. Angell
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

MIR. Pack of Farnaman's Ranch,
shot eleven salmon trout in Bowlder Greek
last Wednesday weighing in the aggregate
one hundred and forty pounds pretty good
DAYS fishing for novice.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Cheyenne City was destroyed by fire
April 18th Ninety eight business houses
were consumed. Loss, $500, 600
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

4 very delicate glove, evidently the
properly Of a lady, was captured from Mat.
Fife last week. The owner can have the
property by calling at this Office.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Postmaste Bradley receivednotice
two or three days ago that post route was
established from Maggie Creek tcarlinl New.
via Silver City 10 Boise City, Idaho.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

The President has determined to assign
a number of army officers to Indian agencies
instead Of retirement
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Many strange faces are making their ap-
p srance on our streeIs--an evidence thai
White Pine IL not all the attraction.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04
PARTICULARLY LOCAL.

4 very pleasant May party came Of at
the Theater on Saturday evening.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04

Mr.. Ray, (Dlxiel the original discoverer
OF the Hays \ Ray, PoorInanl left this
morning TO try his fortunes at Elko
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-04
NEW O-DAY.
SHADE SALOON.

Fitted up and kept equal to the irstclass
saloons in San Francisco, or elsewhere.
Polite. experienced and Attentive Bartend-
ers are always on hand to wait on my cash
customers.
f. P. SJowALL
35tf Sole Proprietor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
A Tail of a Dog.

No dorg to love, none to karess,
how can ever my sadness express?-
Chunk is defunct, ded as a male
hushed is his barkin- and still is his
tale-O! such a tale, white on the
end, opht did he chase it with hope
twisting around, till overcome be re-
posed on the ground-now he's ek-
stinct, ded as a male, where am his
bark and the wag of his tale? In
dreams alone, poor Chunk see, swigg-
ling his milk or else scratching flea
it's but a dream, waking / weep. for
under two feet of ground does he sleep.
o! butiful purp, onst full of pla.-
Hav mt l fed you day after day? given
you milk, given you bread, given you
many pat on the head? Now you're
ekstinct, ded as male, where am the
bark and the wag of your tale? No
dorg to love, none to karess, vainly L
strive the sad tears to- repress. "Why
did you die?" sadli l morne-was IL
from pizen or swallerin bone! NO
waggin tale, no beamin eye answers .
question or gives repli. Was 1t a M NJ
-stoppage of breath--eating muGn S.;11
the sad cause of your death! sun
not word, ded as male, dim MS e5e'
st;lled forever his tale.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
Taste Not.

Drunk Young man did you ever
stop to think how terrible that word
sounds? Did you ever think what
misery you brought upon your friends,
when you degraded your manhood by
getting drunk? Drunk! how it rings in
the of loving wife! How it makes
the heart of mother bleed! How it
crushes out the hopes of father, and
brings shame and reproach upon sis
ters. Drunk! see him as he leans
against some friendly house. He
stands ready to fall into the jaws of
hell. unconscious as to his approaching
fate. The wife with aching heart, sits
at the window to hear husbands foot
steps, but they come not! He is drunk
He is spending the means of support
for liquor, while his family is starving
for bread, his children for clothing
Drunk! His reputation is gone, gone!
His friends, one by one, are leaving
him to his fate. He goes down to his
grave "unhonored and unsung."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
4 Sunny Temper.

You gain nothing by fretting; you
only waste your strength by it. Choose
your work, plan as skillfully as you
can; put your whole heart into what
you are about to do; and leave the
rest to kind Providence that over
looks not single one of US. Do you
know how many years of your life and
happiness are mortgaged by this habit
of worrying? And, after all, what
does it accomplish? How does it help
you on? How much strength does it
bring to you in your labors and exer-
ton? None, whatever. A ruffled
temper all the time throws to the sur
face the "mire and dirt of ones ma
ture; it does not combine the best ele-
ments and help them to work together
to the best advantage, but only the
worst and gives them alone all the
chance. A beautiful sunny temper is
no sign of weakness, as many suppose.
but Of strength and harmony of char
acter. 1t proves that there is power
SettieQ dG Lne CeHtEc Va tuC OCihS sno'
knows how to administer the govern
ment. Lord Clarendon wrote of anger,
that it is the most important passion
that occupies the minds of men; it
goes about and hurts the man who is
possessed by it more than any other
against whom it is directed. He knew
the human heart. The worst of anger
is, if you give reins to it for once, it is
still more difficult for you to keep them
yourself, the next time makes over Just
SO much of it to the enemy. But a
cheerful temper is like the genial SUM-
in whose warm rays all men like te
bask. The possessor of such may not
perhaps, make as many stare anc
tremble at his barbed phrases of satir'
and scorn, but he will certainly maxi
more devoted and loving friends, ant
what is more, be is very sure to keel
them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

A SNAKE SroRY.-The Delaware
State Journal tells a "snake story"
that is about the snakyist we ever
heard. A young lady of Seaford, in
that State, was walking through field
the other day, when she suddenly
found herself environed by a kissing,
coiling, writhing mass of venemous
snakes, of the kind known as field vi
pers--even from the limbs of the trees
dangled the hideous reptiles, and they
rolled and twisted themselves in every
imaginable shape about her ankles, as
if to enjoy the felicity of sumptuous
feast on the plump form of their fair
prisoner. Nothing daunted, the young
lady picked upa stick, and lifting up
her skirts, commenced vigorous on
slaught upon the enemy, and in the
space of ten minutes killed thirty-two
without herself receiving any injury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
Celebrated Roads.

That over Simplon was projected by
Napoleon, and made at the joint ex-
pense of France and Italy. 1t was
completed in lS05-being thirty-six
miles long. about twenty five feet
broad, and passes over two hundred
and sixty-four bridges, through six
short tunnels of solid rock-one, how
ever, being thirteen hundred feet in
length, by twelve feet in width. 1t
was the most stupendous enterprise
ever undertaken by man.
Another road, marvellous in all re-
spects, passes over Mount st. Bernard,
lying between Switzerland and Italy.
1t passes between two Of the highest
points Of the mountain--the road at
that point being eight thousand feet
above the level Of the sea. The route
is very circuitous, and passes a'cele-
brated monastery, distinguished for
the humanity of the monks and the sa-
gacity and monstrous size of breed of
dogs kept there for the assistance of
travellers. Napoleon crossed there
with an army in 1900.
Over Mount St. Gothard is another
wonderful road, only twelve feet wide,
paved with granite. The DEVILS
Bridge, on this road. spans with SIN
gle arch having peaks of rocks for
abutments Jan awful abyss, which must
have exercised the highest order ofen-
gineering genius to have spanned. All
three are among the wonders of the
world.
Ancient Rome at one epoch in her
history had twenty-nine costly mill
tsry roads.-many of them bordered
on either side by splendid temples and
palatial residences. Every twelve
miles buildings were erected where re-
lays of horses were always in readiness
for couriers, and also carriages and
beasts of burden for the conveyance of
baggage and goods. At intervals of
thirty miles there were edifces for
lodging soldiers. Such was the ad-
mirable finish of those roads, running
generally direct from one city to ano-
ther, that they have actually endured
for over thousand years in some
places, and excite admiration still Oh
account of their excellent construction
The Hoosac Tunnel in Western
Massachusetts,, when completed, will
far excel any road in ancient or moderr
times. 1t is destined to be a wonder
of wonders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
Hard on the Minister.

A minister was travelling in the
back woods, and espying a cabin. en-
tered it on mission Of mercy. The
lady of the house (she being present
alone, and rightly judging his errsndl
when she saw him approaching seized
the Bible, and as he entered, was to all
intents busily engaged in perusing the
volume. He noticed, however, that
she held all the letters reversed, or, in
other words, upside down. After the
usual courtesies, the minister inquired
what she was reading.
"Oh, bout the old prophets" was
the evidently self satisfactory reply.
"It is very edifying to read of the
sufferings of Christ" said the minister.
"And SO that good man is dead, is
he?" asked the matron, evidently get
ting interested.
.ssCertainly he is''
ssWell, that is Just the way. I've
been at John long time 10 get him to
take the newspapers, but he WON'T
Everybody in the world might die, and
we not hear word bout it." said the
woman, in rapid tone.
"Ah, woman, you are in the darkP'
said the preacher, with an elongated
face. .
"Yes, know we are. I've been at
John long time to put window in at
the fur end of the house, but he won't
do that either"
81 perceive that you are weak in
knowledge"
al know that I am weak; and
guess if you had had the bilious fever,
and been taking sasfrax and cataract
pills as l have, you'd be weak too re-
piled the woman, in rather an angry
tone of voice, and half an octave high
er than usual.
The minister passed on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

~ A Washington correspondent
says in a recent letter: "Robert Doug
las, son of the great Senator, and pri-
vate secretary Of the President, is a
short, round shouldered, ungainly
looking fellow, who wears palm leaf
fan and a cane, the latter much too
long and thick for such a little body,
reaching up to the second button on
his shirt front. Roberts speeches can
not be called success as yet, but 1
am told that he is a very kind, amia-
BILE young gentleman, and really has
many traits to remind of his father.
He discharges his duties well, and
draws his pay regularly-virtues
which do not always go hand in hand
together-and is number one sound
Republican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
The minister passed on.

CRAwIED UP.-An exchange gives
the following:
Once upon time gentleman found
in his henroost simple minded soul of
the vicinage, who lived without visible
means of support.
'What are you doing here, you ras-
cal? Stealing my chickens?"
"No SIR" was the response; 'I amt
thought of doin' Rothn' of the sort"
1t unfortunately happened that the
simple-minded individual wore high
straw hat, of the dimensions of bee
hive, and the crown thereof was dilap-
idated to serious extent. Just as he
put in his denial, the head of half
grown pullet was seen to protude from
the aperture.
''See there" said the gentleman,
chow did that chicken get in your
hat?"
"WeU" exclaimed the simple
minded individual, with an air of hon
est surprise and embarrassment, "that
is the strangest thing that ever hap
pened to me. I suPpose the darn'd
critter must hare crawled up my troaU-
ery:-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

LIVING 1NPEAcE.-A jolly Jack Tar,
having strayed into show at falr'
to have look e. the wild beasts, was
much struck with the sight of lion
and tiger in the same den. "Why,
Jack" said he to meesmate, who was
chewing a quid in silence, 81 shouldn't
wonder If next year they were to car
ry about sailor and marine ilving
peaceably togetherI" "Aye," said his
married companion, cor man and his
wife"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

YAH, ALWAYS AND BEFoRE.--"Hans,
where were you born?" "On der Hal
derbarrack." "What, always?"-
"Yah, and before, too" "How old
are you them" "Vi, when the old
school house is pilt was two weeks
more nor a year, what is painted red,
as you go before NIT your pack behind
you, on des rite hant de blacksmith
shop, what stans where it was purnt
down next year will pc two weeks"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

E Said Baptist to a Methodist
81 don't like your church government.
1t isn't simple enough There's TOO
much machinery about il. !" ~ Is
true," replied the Methodist, we
have more machinery than you; but
then. you see. it don't take near 20
much water to run it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
EAlthough the "fiush times hav

EAlthough the ''fush times" have
passed away on the Mississippi, they
still have some queer and sometimes
rough customers on the river boats
On a recent trip of the Highfyer,
crowded with passengers, the clerk
had allotted the last stateroom and was
about to close his Office, when he was
astonished by the apparition of a tall
Missourian who exclaimed, 81 say,
stranger, want one of them cham
bers." "Sorry, sir" said the official
UlauuIy, UuU UuI oUaUcrvvno ars oil
taken" "The ID they are," re-
sponded Missouri; "I've paid my fare,
N | want one of them chambers. p
"Allow me to see your ticket" said
the still polite clerk. Putting his
hand to the back of his neck, the
passenger pulled out ten-inch bowie
knife, and, driving it quivering
into the counter, said, "I'm from
Pike county, young feller, and that's
my ticket. l want one of them
chambers. Before the steel had
ceased to vibrate the prompt clerk
quietly thrust a loaded and capped six
shooter under Pixies nose and coolly
answered, "I've got only six cham
bers,' and you see they are all full
The Missourian edged out of range"
and putting up his "tooth-pick," ejac-
ulated, "A full hands good, by y-P
and strobe off to seek such quarters
as he could find.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

@ "Tell me Hattie, why that sad
ness. tell me why that look of care;
why has flown that look of gladness;
that thy face was won't to wear?"
"'T is useless Charley, to dissem-
BILE, well my face may wear frown; I
have lost my largest hair pin and my
chignon's coming down."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

car A white boy met a colored lad
The other day and asked him what he
had such ; short nose for. Il spects
SO so it won't poke itself in other peoples
business"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
For the Galllpolis Journal.
Thou'rt with me Love.
BY j. H. voLDo VENEER.

,fhou'rt with me love as twilight shadows fall,
When twinkling stars Hume the silent sea,
When stiffness waves her sceptre over all,
And Nature grants the scene to thought and
me:
When all alone unsought by worldly care,
Thou'rt with me love and in my vesper prayer.
Thon'rt with me love at midnight's mellow hour,
hen Silly worlds are chained in heavy sleep,
I yield alone to Beauty's gentle power,
+ That moves my soul with raptures pure and
n deep,
And when the moon in splendor rides the sky,
IAou'rt with me love amid the harmony.
fhou'rt with me love as breaks the freshening
- morn,
when zephyr-whispers steal from tree to tree,
ne kingly sun arises then new born,
3hd in his glory brings thought of thee:
When merry warblers chirp their matin lay,
Tksu'rt with me love-joy ope's and ends my
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19

q H-A Connections clergyman says
that only one person in fifty believes in
the doctrine of eternal punishment for
himself; whilst all believe in it for
others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-19
American House !

THIS HOUSE, situated on Locust Street,
L opposite the Court House. is always
open for the accommodation of day and week
boarders, on terms as reasonable as any
house in the city.
CD. WALL.
Dec. l9, lo67.-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30
ROSELLE, n. j.
BY A. d. MRLLGCK IT,, & BRO, - - --,,,
AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
No. % FINEST.
THURSDAY NAY H. 1862 ~ 2 ~. on the premises
NJ 1TE op fe1 VILLA PLOTS At WESf KpSELLR.

THURSDAY. Nay - 1909, a. y IN, on the Lrsmis,,;
GREAT SALE or 100 VILLA PLOTS At WksF k'NbLlh.
Beautifully situated elevated ground commanding tne views 81
the mountains and the surrounding country. $780,.
R h located on the Central Railroad Of NevJerseT iyihre
minutes EewYork side of the river and y mes iron 's
CITY II Elizabeth .-.a -s,,,
Probably 10 town State Of Ewjeey has improved "h
the A yesn great proportion the new AMI growing Town
Of Roaele. -. a.. H.
specs will leave the foot Of Lbet at u a. H. Cd 'ns u
Of sale LuBcho ont the arrival Of the train 81, a.
For nAp railroad passes and fall particulars apply 1.-THE once Of he
Aucuouerrs. Nc 20 Pne-st, NewfoTk
NVOOLEN MILL for SALE.-Ihe DURHAM
w WOOLBH MILL situated the line II railway he"eastr
Ontario be sold by auction at noon 90 RlDAl we ga o, f
prI The Freehold comprises p title iudisusbe gp" ~l
erected birch Bag sT32 Dye House s14 Engine Anu
eonse 50s46 also good frame Dwelling ~ Supon
The Mseiuery il all perfect running order driven ny 'o
power engine tubular boiler Of ~ horse power made lo
Beckett Co Hamilton aud Is comprised as follows: lhe &
Cad jacks made by Davis Fnrber u exemption az
stafford Looms Warpiug BrameT Sheaug aud brnlg
chine, SpooGg Frames Wool Picker Waste buster Iron 1rnaB
Frame Rotary Pump DyeTuh iour pam
Sork and rcluies earring trsicass ooh Factory
The building to be heated with live OF exhaust steam
The has onr been lB MOUTHS m operation ana
worthy the attention OF capitalist cr pATcsf eau ~
Is,,, "a an aupIraton 10 T. FOTHEKGlLL Srcrrtarv.
Durham Wooden Manufacturing Co. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30
8ruuklrn prop,rtu 90 Srt.

A RARE CHANCE.-TO LET-A thoroughly
"A furnished HOUSE,. ,t'esn Henry AID iicf',t brot D. geo
DutsI rak fo TIE fem. viii Jet cheap qufr the Kid
Glove De Works no. - sse"nisre corner Of .er' dot y l
1.-TWO BROWNS TONE, tlrcc-stDry English
basement HOUSES Nos Il aud 10 E1 Eats,t, BfooAl g.
I nut suHi
tenant with saa viii dnd thee houses desribr rent
800 L. Il 'fkhNhIf ~" I.i'l 4'ale't
TIlO RENT or for SALE III Brooklyn, a first
four sary 2515 HOUsE desal.e
oeatou: is within 10 mnuirs' walk Of South ani Msst
Fulton billiard table basr
unt aud improvement. m chamber &C. housr aId garden
In
country place NeWJe % from hrer aerrs with rooh house
within hour OF he"lois AID W food
rent OF same from so Address T., Boz No. 1856 New
YORK POstOhce
rINO LET in Brookyn-Two nice little
HOUSES With Improvement. Grernave.. wes Of
Mtrer Rent 500 Apply GLASS LINDSEY Fah''e
aud OIfor1-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-30

4. J. LLEEtkEN hltIIOlttT
4 J. BLEECKER, son d. Co, will sell at
n. Auction WEDNESDAY, MAY 49, 1893 AZ u Oeoet At the
COUNTRY STAT huntington L. With q ground unr
perfect vita choice ili &c Maps and PL0io
grSphc iews No q Criar-st
CPLENDID RUTHERFORD PARK LOTS
- Closing of the CORDTs Ph0PEkTE-,A BLEktkEh
SOy Co viii d MONDAY May TO- a. p
the premises beautiful property Rutherford Park belonging
Messrs y. ~ a. CORDIS and sold to divide issefe-i Asp'
~ lrnDu a 10 q lnlaFEL