davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Monday, July 4, 1870.

NEW YORK, Monday, July =, 1870
The exchange and real estate Offices were
closed to-day, and business was done In TINS city I'D
either buying or selling houses and lands.
Messrs johnson Mllers Offering OF the Wayery sub
division OF Grand Park Westehester County attracted
large crowd TO the grounds. The enterprise Of Mr..
Andrew Wilson, jr., in obtaining possession OF such
well located tract and the many improvements he has
made, were subjects for much favorable com
ment by the large crowds in attendance Although
every person who to Grand Park today did not go
20 buy homestead, yet "A sufficient proportion were dis
posed TO secure homestead 70 make the bidding OrsK
tioncers the Messrs johnson Miller and 10 the owner
OF the property, Mr.. Wilson. -
At Valley Stream, Long Island, the MeSrs Wyckon *
Little had continuation sale Of several hundred lots
there. large number OF people were present. ana the
prices obtained seemed satisfactory to those specially III
terested
All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such property
will find their interest TO advertise in The TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other news
paper and in addition to this advantage The TRIBUNE
will be found not only in New York and all its cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as VIII
allow OF advantages claimed being made clear tothe
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals In every
business professions consequently advertisemensin each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE deyOtes especal
attention to reports Of sales Of real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly 70 the value OF M col
umus advertising medium. The charges 1of auer-
Using are az follows DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, " per 1ne SEMI,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is cents per line. About ten Worus OF
our wide columns average ane Terms, cash In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

White as SnoW is the title of little volume
OF short stories by EDWARD GARRETT author OF Occu
patons of Retired Lien and his sister, RUTH GARRETT,
which has just been reprinted by Arson D. +. Randolph
Co. The stories all Of religious cast, and designed
TO illustrate the riumphs OF Gods strength in human
weakness" They told with simplicity and apparent
truhuness and viii be found not only improving but
Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

The papers on Virginia which Mr. +. A.
POLLARD has recently contributed to Lippineotts
Magazne have been reproduced in attractive volume
entitled The Virginia Tourist multitude Of illustra-
tons, Of less value, accompany the text The
beautiful scenery OF Virginia will doubtless be visited
hereafter by n constantly swelling tide OF Summer
travellers and this book will them a useful and
entertaining guide. u. b. Lippincott q Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

DR.. VERDI, a well known physician of Wash
ington, D. c.. has prepared popular treatise Mater
nity for the of young wives and mothers 1t gives
plain and sensible directions touching the various duties
peculiar to the wfey state the Of children and the
diseases peculiar to children and mothers III its medi
cal rules it follows the homeopathic system, Of which
Dr. Verdi is distinguished practitioner a. b. Ford &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

NOR SALE-First-class HOUSES and LOTS
on the and in NeNYork, Brooklyn and ana
cent cities Large ard Country Property City and Coun
ny Properly S'H'''' 'O' sIEGEL CHACR CO., 70 CeAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
O. H. PIERsoS Auctioneer
DY A. u. MELLICK, ir.. a. BRO. Auction

AZ aud dealers NewJery Real Estate Pines
TUESDAY July H. 1870 att the premises perempory
the attractive well
Frederick schghar situated the banks Of the
opposite the City Of New Brunswick, ~. J..
The location of his property desirable being within
utcs walk " East Brunswick Station elevation
ensye views overlooking the Raran
River II viii be divided iuto Dar parcels. wit:
NoTE MANSION an ~ ACRES making Of the
I've residences The ismpong appearance
hTecstones high aiming quare EpgsL entrance
and the usual situated 100 from
extensive slipping shaded by Gnr old grounds
nicely laid Ind improved one tee drives and Walls
fruit aud vegetable girns reenAoa and grperc Abundance
Of fruit coce hruhher unusually large hodges adjoining
l. deer park with the necessary buildings coach ami
convenient
No "A DESIRABLE FARM OIL ACRES pdoRngi the Land 10
good condition. high and well located fr SSydng cu,st.
Bg Fine The dwelling
barns and al the oatbulingA
No IA PLOT Of % adjoining last high AMI rolling and we'll
adapted for dividing.
No ~ ACRES Of LAND opposite the rdnee with mont
the Adjoining each
he soh with them dell " which
g brook pure sprny This del shaded
aud improved ~ith walks rustic bigs
will be made Known the OF s1l permits
the 1880 obtained VI tho AuoloDe.Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

Lippincott e. Co. have just published the
July numbers Of their three imported magazines GOOD
Words, Good Words for the Young, and The Sunday
Magazine The first has contributions by Samuel Smiles,
Jean Ingelow, Charles Kingsley, and Arthur Helps; the
second by George Macdonald, Mary Hewitt, and Hans
Christian Andersen and the third by Dr. Guthrie, Dean
Howson and William Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

The second volume of Roberts Brothers
edition Of GEORGE SANDS novels is AntOHa, translated
by Miss Vaughan, whose excellent version OF " Maui
pratt" commended months ago. 1t is story Of
the eve of the great French revoutOnA translation Of
Teperno somewhat earlier work Of the authors,
has been made by Oliver g. Leland and published by T.
H. Peterson d Bros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

Ready To-Day:
EWBANK's HYDRAULICS AND Me-
A DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
HYDRAULIC AND OTHER MACHINES FOR RAISING WATER
Also, Observations
MECHANIC ARTS AND THE STEAM ENGINE
Illustrated by nearly Three Hundred Engrayings
Sixteenth Edition, with Additional Matter.
By THOMAS EwBAsK,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
During twenty years this work has been recognized 'and'd an
thoty and nearly as many editions called for several Of the
earlier having THE TRIBUNE ome By frequent
additions changes has been kept fairly abreast Of the progress Of
invention and science
One large volume, bound in cloth
Price, t5
Sent by Mail on receipt Of Price.
THE TRIBUNE, EeS-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
60 Manufacturers.
THE DUNDEE Neutrality-suspicious. CON

THE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COM
Il PANf Invite the s,icnsa hseafactarrs h. a. q
al the town Of Passae NeuJersc', tide wa To-, ls
Paterson, ad eight milss above Nesak saAn We fne
and within miles Of HOboken CITY AMI e',n Tom o
CITY Nall Nesfork They have head and Mi ID
high tide with the Whole Pa..c Rvef aud rssvAt ~
The Mil nss arranged that each one has me
benefit Of navigation both heal aad is ao> fae sapN o. s
IL only The SsasId On
navigsbie river < midst Of large pcpalsto ~hv ia p9sm
CITY p.nk rsst by rsir
ros and BY renders the most "ivsr>"us sa la
featuring aud sntsse ns
Mil 41si0O f.ur hih Machine shop and foass5
E rsy T oecapAn Appoauoa be asls ~ - ~
IOkABf, " vesey sL, kesler-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Brooklnn Real gstate for Sale.

ehO 600 PER ACRE for acres of high
SZ,UUU GRotS6 good g,ds 30 minutes from two BrS9t'
I'm ferries NJ ARULAND & Co., Beekmant, NJ n
SIOOOOHiosUJssE s.s and Sn LoT Sa Iva as
eceptonabe; improvements complete repair pos
session Mortgage HOhDLOW
Montaguest Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Mem Publications.
@-s~s--~s1s7-~s-=-=
NEW BOOKS.

HOUND DOWN; Or Lrvx AND PossrBuITrHs Novel, By
Anna NJ Fitch l2mo. Pine cloth. Sl ~
"A remarkable I'm. Y. Evening mail -, -.
Interesting domestic story which Wi oe pruse1 Hn PeaSue
from beginning TO end" FL Baltimore Evening Bulletin
REPLY TO JOHN STUART MILL ON THE sUBJBCTIoS OF
WOMEN l2mo Fine Cloth. Ell 2 80 raj vt.
very able candid convincing sgument-lCheago Evening
journal. . . ,,,, ,N,.-,,n
An HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE NARRATIVE OF TIE
MAMMOTH CAVE KENTUCKY with full cenuhe Dess OF he
Ryeless By W. Stump Porwood, Md ihoaed LIMO "
rorwo. descriptions graphic full scientific and the re-
verse Of teious"-IPhila Press . ,o,,
"a eryiniereing as well valuable bOOE"-PhA Age.
IVY LEAVES volume Of Poems BY Mary T. Atkinson limo
Tntei paper. Extra cloth. 81 ., -, NH. n.
Rv5ebty the production Of highly cultivated Press
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witer"-t Is ImeS
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ONLY GIRL Romance the German Of Wihelmine yon
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HERODOTUS BY O. C. swsyne. Forming EoL III OF Oohhs
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The information this and the other Vos OF me e OF
inst that ptOn that ordinary readers Will be thankful
Eve Telegraph
For sale BY all Booksellers will be sent to any address postage
paid upon the receipt Of price by the publishers,
j. Is. LIPPINCOTT G. Co.,
us and III MARKET ST, Philadelphia,
FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

A new and revised edition of AppletOns'
Hand Book Of american Trarel; Northern and Eastern
Tour just been published with ali the necessary maps
and directions. These handbooks upon the whole
the best and most convenient published for the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Gountrp propertp 10 fet.

NEW French-roOf COTTAGES to LET or
In for SALE at Rntherfarj Park station N. J.
rios. X AGNBW No $50 Grsenriehst, Eov.Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
THE MARCH MAGAZINES.

THE MARCH MAGA -
JUST ISSUED,
WITH PROPUSE ILLUSTRATIONS
THE JULY NUMBERS
Of
TIE SUNDAY MAGAZINE,
WITH FOURTEEN VALUABLE ARTICLES.
30 cent? per Part. 80 50 per annum
GOOD WORDS.
WITH ELEVEN ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE ARTlCLBs
Is cents per Part. Only 81 IS per annum
GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG.
WITH TEN ENTERTAINING. INSTRUCTIVE, AND AhOSlNt
ARTICLES
Is cents per Part. 81 50 per annum
sale all Periodical Dealers For Prospectus liberal Club Rates
j. b. LIPPINCOTT K Co, Publishers,
rs and III Marketst., Philadelphia,
and 40 Broome-t., Heg-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Countrn Real estate for Sale.

4 NEAR Shreveport, Louisiana, two eXten
sve tracts fine ch LAND Plantation half cleared
near Red River Price very reasonable Particulars Of
v X. STEVENSON & SON, II Piuest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25


a man named Brewer, at Topeka,
says the Leavenworth Commercial, re-
Gently replied 10 = circular received from
New York by sending SO, sur which he
vas TO receive 5000 in coun teFieit
money on payment OF 800, g. o. d. In
due time package came by express,
directed to him, and with it charge of
$50, for which he gave a check. On
opening the box, however, he discover
ed nothing but shavings and old iron,
at sight of which the tower of specula-
ton he had been framing for many anx-
ious days, fell in dust to the ground.
He, however, sent Immediately to the
bank to stop his check, and in conse-
quence the express company brought
suit against him for the amount, and a
very pretty law question is the result.
Brewer alleges that the $40 and $50
were paid by him not for counterfeit
money, but as trap wherewith to catch
rogues. Common sense people, how
ever, to judge. of motives by what they
see around, believe that Brewer was
such an ass as to think he could get hold
of some counterfeit money, and would
have been glad to do so, but instead Of
that he got taken in and done for by
smarter rogues than himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
CHETOPA.

This tlourishing town, of three years
growth, it is claimed, contains over
twelve hundred inhabitants. 1t is beau
tifnlly located on the Neosho river, just
where it emerges from the State into
the neutral strip, and two and one-half
miles from the State line proper. The
NJ, X. & T. Rail Road passes on the
south side of the town about three
fourths of u mile from the business
streets.
The town site is smooth prairie, gent
~ sloping to the river bank, and the soil
is deep and fertile. There seems TO be
more sand in its composition than in
most parts of Lyon county. Water is
easily obtained by digging. In some
cases, however, it is impregnated with
minerals, and in some instances it is
thereby rendered unfit for use. This is
not an unusual thing, however, in coal
fields like that.
The supply of coal there is thought
to be inexhaustible. The vein that has
been most extensively worked is about
two and one-half feet in thickness, and
is situated in the Indian nation, nearly
three miles from town. We were in
formed that ut another point, little
farther away, and off the railroad, the
coal bed is from five TO seven feet in
thickness. Those now working the coal
mine near the railroad are furnishing
large quantities for different points
northwest. 1t costs 13c per bushel,
loaded on the cars at that point. The
general face OF the country is rolling,
but not billy, and the soil is good. Those
who were SO fortunate as to get land
there two years ago have made a good
thing of il, as property there is now
held at comparatively high figures.
While some have chills, as in all new
settlements, it has the appearance of
healthy country. We found some poor
fellows shaking with ague to their ex-
treme disgust, but still in love with
Kansas, in general, and Chetopa in par
ticular.
The moral tone of society seems very
good, though they can't boast that they
haven't a saloon in the town." Three
elegant churches have been erected dur
ing the past year, and another is in pro-
cess of erection now. The three already
finished belong to the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Baptist denominations ;
the former is built of stone, the latter
two are frame. The United Presbyte-
rians are building of brick. To illus
trate the spirit that prevails: At the
dedication of the Methodist church it
was found that debt of $4,000 remain
ed against it, and the whole sum was
raised in the assembly before the dedi-
cation services were performed. One
man, addicted to words profane, after
wards swore that she had only been to
church once in sixteen years, and that
time they got hundred dollars out Of
him.
A steam Touring and saw mill there
does quite an extensive business. a
foundry was being erected when We
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25

were there. as the proprietor,
Mr.. Torrenc, Iaformed MS, would have
been built in LniI oria had he known all
the facts about the latter place.
Altogether. Chetopa seemed 10 us a
live, intelligent. moral, prosperous town,
that is destined TO increase and grow
rich from the extensive Indian and Tex
an trade. which che hes the location to
command to a large extent.
NEosHo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25

An Iowa boy tied the bride around
his neck and laid down to sleep, leaving
the horse to Craze around. When the
parents found that boy he was distrib-
uted impartially over about three
hundred acres of prairie. The largest
piece of him they found wouldn't
make a mouthful for a grown canDibal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
Usage ORANGE SEED.

To supply the demand of nurserymen and
others, who plant more or less Of this article,
as well as TO get what we want for our own
use, We have an agent stationed in Texas. who
gets out and ships to as annually. several
thousand bushels. This year il is our inten-
ton to get out larger amount than ever be-
fore. This win be offered 20 the public at the
lowest market rates. Parties Intending to
plant next season, and wishing our price list,
will please send their address. Our long ex-
perience in the work enables us to guarantee
the best OF seed.
W. Fl. MANN & CO..
Gilman, Illinois.
HT As TO our reliableness, we would refer
to &. 81. Abraham, G. D. Humphrey, and j.
NJ Miller.
I We make speciality OF getting up stock
suitable for starting young Nurseries, and will
furnish such with the best Of stock on the
most liberal terms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
INNOCENTS ABROAD
or. The New PiIeriDns, Prneres,

Or. The New Pilgrims Progress
BY MARK TWAIN An Octave volume of
$50 pages, and 234 beautiful engrayings. Our
agents are clearing from 800 to $50 per
month selling this book. Also, our BIBLE
HISTORY by ]. E. Stebbins. Send for cir
culars, and see our terms and extra premiums
60 agents. Address F. A. HUTCHINSON &
CO.. 5e2 North Sixth street, st. Louis, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
MI ENTIRE STOCK
AT COST!
COAL YARD.

TINE undersigned has opened Coal Y lard on
L the corner of Mechanics street and Third
avenue, near Aid. A. Bakers wholesale ware
house. He will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of the finest quality Of coal, which
he will sell at reasonable rates. The patron
age Of the public is respectfully solicited. or
dee at G. B. Bachelors Real Estate and Law
Once. (o0-tfl JOHN c. JONES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
EVENING STIR, CHALLENGE.

TNHE demand for Charter Oak, Challenge and
i Evening Star Stoves has grown so rapidly
of late that we have not filed orders as
promptly as desirable; but having now secur-
ed the assistance of another Stove Foundry,
we shall hereafter contine nearly the entire
force of our own establishment TO the produc-
tion of the Stoves above named, and hope to
fill ali orders without delay.
We woulG call the attention of those about
purchasing, to the success and popularity OF
ali of these Stoves. No better evidence OF their
intrinsic merit can be offered than a statement
of the fact, that after IS years use, and being
subject to severe tests in all kinds of localities.
and to the most bitter and determined opposi-
ton that could be invented, that they are to-
day. the most popular Stoves in the market,
and have given such universal satisfaction that
the demand is greater than ever.
If you want the best Cooking Stove for
wood, buy the Charter Oak.
If you want the best Cooking Stove for coal,
buy the Challenge.
II you want the neatestand best sheet iron
Parlor Stove ever made, buy the Evening Star.
, 1870-04-28

no.s tho rights, honazs, privileges and an
tho1ity Of the Holy Roman Church, OF the
Pqpe, md Of his sueceesors. n Aforesaid.
With roY xhnla strength Ahan Observe, and
ca,so 10 ba obeerTed By Others, tho rules Of
tho Holy FAthera, and DEGREES, ordiuancea, or
DISPOSITIONS md m4nd4tea Of tha Apostolic
Sea. When called to synod shzll como. utr
lens bo prevented BY canonicd iupedi-
nent. shall FessonaN5 visit the Apostolic
Seq anoo every ten yeA1s, and raider an account
to oux most pleased father, tho Pope and
lis anccexso1s as Aforesaid, Of my nhols pss-
total Office, and Of everything IN any way Ap-
pertaining to tho state Of my Church, 10 tho
discipline Of the clergy and people, and 70 the
salvation Of the souls entrusted to my care,
and shall humbly receive In return the Apos-
tolic mandates, and Hast- diligently execute
them. But il be prevented By : hHful i'm
pedimeut, I shall perform all tha things afore-
said by certain messenger specially author
izcd for this puYpoee. = priest Of tho diocese.
or bE eoue othar soc1,faF or regular priest, Of
tsird rirtuo and piety, veil instructed on III
the abose sub}ecta- shau not sall. no1 give
away, nor nortgage: nor enfeon anew; nor in
xny wAy alienate the Possessions belonging
to ny table. Without Tho lesve Of tho Roman
pontiE- Ard should proceed to any Aliens
tun Of them, an wiling to contract BY the
7esy fxct the penalties specified in the oonAti-
tutien published On this subject"
When tho fotmu12ry hxa boeu recited, The
Consecr8tor, holding with both his hands TITO
book Of the Gospels open On bis lap, tho elect
still kneeling before him, touches the sacted
text With 10th hands. snd sayu: $50 may God
help me, and the holy Gospels Of Ged." Then,
and not tefote, the Cousecratot asJa: Thsnks
tha tn f}ti."
, 1870-04-28

with similar symptoms. Drs. Jewets and smi'h
were called IN for consu1tstion, but none Of
them were familiar with The symptoms, nor
cou1d AFFORD relief On Friday Mrs- HsFdaker
who had caten OF tho pork died similar death
to that which bad talcn sway the father and
mother.
Thus four. po1sons in II zero poisoned BY
the one fatal meal. Tha two chi1dren-a girl
md a boy-we1o aged respectively about md
est the meat, had not been tak1n sick At !aat
xccounts.
From all the circumstances attending the
Deaths the physicians are OF the opinion that
they warc cccssiouod by t1ichinm. The rork
which il is supposctl contained tho tictiuB WIS
raised in Ballard County. and cured in the usual
mAuhAr.
, 1870-04-28

The insurance. journals Of New York pub
1isb bill, now pending betoro their Logit
lnturc, requiring life companies to deposit
$500, 600, iustead Of Sloo, 600 as heretofore,
in securities, in the State Insurance Depart
msut, exclusive Of tho Assets required 10 be
held by the companies as reserves, or rein-
surancs fund II any company has less
than the required assota on hand, it u1ay be
required to desote ita assets, 70 far aa they
will 60, to reinsure its policy-hoiders in
some responsible company, and retire from
business. No life company aha1l be formed
on both the stock and mutual plan;
or shall ds1uet any notes it u1ay have takan
for rpremiums from the amount to be paid to
the insured at death; or shall declare divi-
dends to its Stockholders exceeding is per
cent, unleaa it itnrnedista1y thereupon re-
duces its rates Of insurance a per cent
The bill, which is very carefully drawn, is
significant, as showing the drift of iutelli-
gent opinion on question OF increasing
importance.