davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Failed to Connect.

Bills were distributed about town re-
Gently announcing "MinistreP perform
anoe. but once, for a wonder, no "troupe
put in an appearance. 1t was just as well
th.sths chief blk Of the concern couciu-
ded not to. visit Shasta The people OF
this towu.have pretty much quit patroniz-
inc the scrub showmen, and selfstvled
"noted lecturers" who, falling to stake
below, come up into the mountains to"play
il on the country people" and astonish the
natives ;7s
Book agents, beggars for self-styled char
liable institutions, minstrel troupes organ
lied in the dance houses Of San Francisco,
ex.horse jockies who have turned "minis-
ters," professional thieves, slight of hand
performers, cappers, bilks, and agents of
the devil generally, might just as we'll learn
hrst as last that they will always find Shasta
a"hard road to travel" aud they will show
wisdom by giving it wide berth. ShastaD'
are not flush with coin nowadays, anc
the few specimens still in their possession
will not be given up very freely or squan
dercd recklessly-not much
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

A New ANTIDoTE FOR Poison N-The
Colusa Sun of the 29th inst. tells the fol
lowing:
Thomas Harlan, of Bear Valley, put out
some arsenic one day last week for the
purpose of killing off the ground squirrels
that infest his farm This he mixed up
with a pocket knife which he used the
same day iu pairing an apple which he ate.
Soon after eating the apple he felt symp-
toms of being poisoned; being out from
home, he had no antidote at hand but a
box of Hucks 4 Lambert's axle grease
He went after this, and soou the whole box
disappeared Tommy got well, but he
was like the chap that ate the crow. He
could eat axle-grease, but he could not say
he was fond of it-in fact he had seen
many dishes he relshed better. We feel
safe in recommending Hucks & Lambert s
axle-grease as an antidote for arsenic. We
cannot, however, say it is "anti-friction"
as it goes down.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

PETTrcoATs WrN-There are hundreds
of women on the stage, receiving enormous
salaries, who, if they were men and had
no more histrionc talent than they now
possess, would scarcely earn the pittance Of
a stock actor There are women making
fortunes in the ecture-field, whose dis
courses, if delivered by men, would draw
but meagre houses and scarcely command
an engagement There are women in
Wall street, making money every day, be-
cause they are women and novelty, not
because of superior financial shrewdness or
business capacity. There are women in
trade all over the country, demanding
prices which would be refused if asked by
men, We do not gainsay the deplorabe
fact that thousands of women who actually
work are paid shamefuly low wages; we
only point out the other fact that in most
transactions of speculative, oratorical OF
literary nature, calico is an important fac
tor in the calculation, and petticoats are
generally profit
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

Iris reported that the California aud
Oregon Railroad Company contemplate
fbuilding branch from Gridley's Station
Quite county, to the town Of Colusa.
This report, if true, is of considerable i'm
portance to the inhabitants of Colusa and
the country surrounding, as it will increase
their travelling facilities and create heal
thy competition in the freighting business.
1t also indicates that the company have
adopted the commendable policy of sreach-
ing out" for the pr ductions of the country,
thus encouraging and assisting in its ad-
vancement and development.-[ Marysville
Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Term Expires.


With the close of the next session of the
Board of Supervisors expires the official
term of Mr.. Henry Jones, Of the First Dis
trict. Mr.. Jones has held the position Of
Supervisor for six years, and has succeeded
in discharging the duties of that highly
important but sometimes disagreeable Of
fee with general satisfaction to the people
with fidelity to the interests ofthe County
and with honor to himself Twice elect
ed by the Union voters of the District, he
has also remained true to the Legitimate
interests of his party, and has fully proved
himself entitled to official promotion in the
future.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

HARD DR1NKER There is man at
Gold Hill who has drank so much benzine
that he is wholly indifferent to the assaults
of bed-bugs. The most voracious insects
cal t plague him, and it has been ascertain
ed that having taken nip at him, the
bugs become insane. engage in civil war,
and become eStermiuated. Lodging house
keepers charge him nothing for staying all
night, but gladly give him his whisky Tor
his use as bug -exterminator.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Made 1t Pay.

b. Guire, of Roaring River in this coun.
ty, recently sold bis herd of sheep to par
ties 10 Tehama county for s12.5O0. These
sheep were mostly raised and pastured in
the Bald Hills, in the western part of this
county, and few years ago, before Guire
embarked in the sheep raising business, he
was on the "hard up list" and had to
rustic for his regular hash.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Roll of Honor.

The following pupils of the Shasta Pri-
mary School are entitled to credit fo good
department and diligence in their studies:
Fritz Veid, Frank Scammon, Nettie
Grotefend, Lena Blnmb, Lucinda Sullo-
way, Anna Sulloway, Clara Leschinsky,
johnny Boyce, Julia Koontz
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Lottery.

It is estimated that at least one thousand
dollars were sent from Shasta to purchase
tickets in the San Francisco Lottery
Men who refuse or neglect to pay their
grub and printer bills found money to buy
tickets in the lottery, and are now employ
ing portion Of their valuable time in find
ing fault because they failed to draw prizes
AL such are certainly to be pitied.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Fined.

A few days ago Deputy U. s. Marsh
al made his appearance in this county,
armed with warrant for d. G. johnson,
charged with refusing to answer the ques-
tions propounded BY the Deputy U. s.
Census Marshal The difficulty was finally
settled al cost Of about sl40.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
New Goods.

Mr.. j. Isaacs is now opening his new
stock of fall and winter goods, and is pre-
pared to please and accommodate custo-
mers in short order. 1t is useless to attempt
description of the styles or an enumera-
tion of the articles at the Pioneer Store ;
call and see for yourself
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

STRoBRIDGE's CAMP-The Union of
yesterday says that j. H. Strobridge's
construction train, consisting of nineteen
cars, carrying Chinese laborers, horses,
mules, ETC., which have lately been en-
ployed upon the Stockton and Visalia
Railroad, passed through the city Friday
morning enroute for the extreme end of
the California and Oregon Division of the
Central Pacific Railroad.-[ Marysville
Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Chicago.

We understand that the new proprietors
of the Chicago mine at South Fork have a
force busily at work developing The main
ledge and taking out quarts. Some of the
rock taken cut is said to be very rich, por-
tons oft containing native silver.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
A Pioneer Gone.

B H Ward, well known in this vicinity,
having been a resident of Shasta from
1858 to 1868, died at Fort Jones on the
30tb ult, aged 63. He was a native Of
northern New York.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

LooArED-A friend residing at Wash
ington writes to G. l. Taggart that the
new land Office has been permanently loca-
ted at Shasta by order of the President.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

One Shasta man has drawn prize
Samuel Wearing held a number that drew
slOO. Sam invested pretty heavy in tick
cts, and deserved larger prize.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

The Norweigians, Swedes, and Danes in
the United States amount to about half a
million, in the proportion respectively of
twelve, seven, and one.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

| think an rather fond of silent peo-
pie myself; cannot bear. to live with a
person who feels compelled to talk because
be is my companion Disfaeli
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

JOHN S. Follansbee and G. Mcdonald
are appointed to be respectively Register
and Receiver of the Shasta Land District
in this State. We are not advised wheth-
er these appointees are Cole or Sargent
Gorham men.-May svillle Standard.
The hermapbrodite Marysville sheet need
not trouble itself as to "whether these ap-
pointees are Cole or Sargent men," They
have been "rustlers" for the Union Re-
publican party ever since its organization,
and have been noted more for their devo-
tion to principles than to men. They are
not the kind Of men who imperil the in
terests Of the Union party by getting up or
encouraging opposition to this or that
leading Republican, but they go in for the
good of the Republican organization and
expend their ammunition on the Democracy.
Petitions for their appointment were sent
to both Senator Cole and Congressman
Sargent, as our Republican representative
at Washington, and both Cole and Sargent
men united in their recommendation
Here in old Shasta the Republicans make
no invidious distinctions between Cole and
Sargent, both of whom have our friend.
ship and good wishes, and will continue te
have the same so long as they show them.
selves deserving public servants, and strive
to promote the interests of this portion oi
the State.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
Sold Out.

John Cushing has disposed of his store
and interests at Roaring River to D. d.
Whitbeck, late OF Sacramento.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
. ATTENTION TAXPAYERS.
TIME. STATE AND COUNTY TAXES Al

VVHE- STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE
now due and payable and the laws relative
to their collection will be strictly enforced. Pay
your Taxes on or before the THIRD MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER. for the Fiscal Year 1s7O--71, if
you would avoid paying the ADDITIONAL
FIVE PER CENT. and costs of suit.
For the convenience of Taxpayers will be pre-
pared to receive Taxes at the following times and
places to-wit:
Township No. l--Shasta. from date to Nov. 81
Township No. 2-French GuIch, Nov. 7th.
Township No. 3-Portugese Flat, Nov. 10th.
Township No. 5-Churntown. Nov. 18th.
Township No. 6-MillviIle, Nov 18th
Township No 4-Burgettsvile, Nov. 18th.
Township No. S-Janesville. Nov 18th.
Township No. 7-American Ranch, Nov 10th.
THOMAS GREENE, Tax Collector.
Shasta, October 18TH 1870
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
DIED

Al he County Hospital Nova, John Holloway.
aesA % ysssA
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

Friday afternoon-looks ike rain.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05

D. prinsing-ofhcs lOaier, anyway.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-05
senator cole at marysvilIe.

Senator Cole recently visited Marysville
and was warmly received by Mayor Chas.
Gorham, and other leading Republicans,
among some Of whom jsalousies have here
tofore existed, which, we are glad to know
are henccforth forgotten. The Appeal,
in speaking of the reception, says:
But the social gathering of last evening
was of more importance than the mere
interchange Of friendly sentiment. The
misunderstanding and inharmonious feel
ings that have for some time past tended
to create apathy aud lukewarmness in the
Republican party we're oblterated, the uni
versal expression on all sides was in favor
of putting aside all of the past that might
tend to keep the breach open, and to unite
as one man, with common object to de-
feat the Democracy and secure the trium-
ph Of the Republican party and its primer
pies This sentiment and hope were ex-
pressed by all present, and they were the
leading representatives of both wings Of
the Republican party, and they were fully,
freely, and enthusiastically endorsed by
Senator Cole. From this beginning we
have high hopes of the future, and it only
remains for Republicans throughout the
State, to take the cue fiom their brethren
of Yuba county, to make the future sue
cess of the Republican party in California
not only secure but overwhelming.
Senator Cole will this morning go up or
the California and Oregon Railroad TO 'the
front" with number of his guests in a
special train, returning to Sacramento this
evening, and tomorrow he will leave for
the East, by the Overland Railroad His
visit to Marysville has been productive Of
much goo. to the Republican party, and
the liberal aud patriotic spirit he has mani
tested, has won him many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYORK, Saturday, Feb. u, 1870
There has been a considerably better demand
for real estate this week. judging from observation
the auction sales than has previously existed for several
months Messrs Muller, wilkins * Co. have a long list
OF houses aud several lots to dispose OF during
the coming week, mostly executors sales. Among the
estates, or parts OF estates note those OF Abraham
valentine. Jonas Conkng, Charles N Banoker Isabella
M Cochrane' and William Barnes ir Messrs. Blocker,
Miller, Roberts, and Mcclure and Stanley Day also an
nounee sales on Tuesday next
The manson land % lots forming part OF the estate OF
the late Charles Smith, deceased situated on Canal and
smitsts in the village Of Jamaica. sold at auction
on Saturday last, by Messrs Lawrence Oakley flenny
The mansion two lots OF ground situate the corner
OF Fulton and Smthsts lot sOx225 sold for 1905 small
house and lot southst, lot 2jx92 sold for $40 The
remaining lots situated Smith and Canal-sts, were
sold as follows: Lot No 3jxl76 $685. lot No. 25xi7S
$685. Lot No. 8, 25xl7 s5 Lot No c, 25xlG9 $685. Lot
No T. 25xl6s, s265; Lot No. 3, 25xlG6 $500 Lot NO o.
25xlG5 s29O Lot No TO- 251l63 $3.50 Lot No H. 25kl62
sS Lots NO r. 49, and a. 25x54 s26S each Lots NO 10
Lots No TO- H. and 49, on Canal 25xl5O each $3.50; LOIS
Nos. p. %. a. and %, each $500.
following properties: No 80 West Fifty-frst-s between
Fifth and sixthaves fourstory hightoop brownstons
ground 90 years. for s25OOO lot south side FIFTY
fourthst $50 feet west Of sxhave. 25xlOo5 for go
ment, brick, lG.sx5cxlOO. fors 5000. =,
Messrs Foster Hoyt real estate brokers, have sold
corner Of Broadway and Mainst YonEers. The lot is
p feet front by Gj feet deep and has on twosboy
brick store Price $4,000 Mr. Herman Menzer OF Pali
sade-ave is the purchaser.
The Yoakers Statesman learns that in Hastings it is
contemplated to open an extension of valeyst eastward
from Constant, through the property Of c. Brant me
portrait painter, within short distance OF his STUDIO
and also through the grounds 6. Messrs. W. f. Christie
and f. 5 Mills to Broadway This impfovemSpt wiz 10
OF great PePeHt 10 the tradesmen Of the village VIII
greatly facilitate general travel and Will doubtless be
made during the coming Spring. The extension OF DOCK
ST. in westerly direction from Constant, through 'o
Of IN fla lga
also contemplated When these improvements are con
summated Including of course the establishment OF e
neighbOring "navy-yardJ and bakery located III we
place Hastings will rise preemnent position IN the
chain OF Hudson River villages. -
Mr.. Cullen j. Carter has sold 10 Messrs j. * y WATSON
OF NewtOwn his large farm at Bay Side, for $4,000
Vim. T. Ashman of Fulton Market has purchased an
estate OF % the town Of Jamaica, about Two
miles south the village He intends improving IT, and
making 1t his permanent home The cost was ABOUT
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yester
3y, before Justice Scott, Arthur Pollen and William
ipp tie former aged IA and the latter IS,
Lted for examination on charge OF burglary, having
found by Officer MINIS Of the 18th Precinct IN the
uuOccUpicd house No 80 ClDtOn-pace about a. IN.
eserday The officer believed they intended TO steal
lead pipe as they carried bag with them. The boys
insisted that they only went there TO get kite broke
loose
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
-efore Alderman Miller Peter O'Ne was arrested for
sOrdcTly conduct having been engaged in row in the
llOOn OF Patrick Harrington, No. 81 East Eighthst
tte on Saturday night O'Neil struck another in
Sc head with TX, upon which the proprietor at
mpted 10 put all those causing the disturbance out OF
place In dong so, OMEN, he charges picked his
iarrngtou pocket of wallet containg S2o@ The ac-
scd de led the charge of theft and locked up for
animation. John Hancock was held TO answer for
wing gone the clearinghouse OF Mrs. Sarah Barber,
Raging "a rOUu paying % cents 10 secure it, mmedi-
ely going aud stealing the bedclOhes. Mrs.
Irber saw him leaving the house with the bundle,
allied Police" aud had hun arrested. He pleaded not
-uIlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
pohr oy SBw-YoRK....................Fe
CLEARED.

| pOlT OF SBwYORR''''' ''',''''''''''''feofuA'i /"
CLEARED.
Han vepooli MArPo's htmee new
f' H F5sS1 ssS. S Ts.2@an &a @ S
G1 SJsrah Champion sNood cbaTles'OS Isaac Bel Boun
E es w@siSn N C. Ges',Pe1le .Gn, s W TGI
and Galveston Huntsville crOWe SAynnuab knight Johnson
Antelope Romb,r Elabethpoui G W. Barter, stanwOOd
T.ad To- Williams l, N SRgga po,,. R. 2 p,,D,ro,s Ne,
faraa Al}afpel o. staples Lo ia,sna us1 ' Up.e Rd5
BS BgT.5, s cdlsn f Ro g' Issm MuS
ARRIVED
Steamship Java Cook Liverpool Jau 49, and Queenstown, Jan 60
StesP City Mexico Deakcu Vera Cruz Jan 81 Sisal Feb
&is%p wS.tpa sIreSsen Hamburg 2s via Hayre 29
Sea%p Siberia Harrison Liverpool 25 Queenstown &C. aud
e1 T s9 Go ao %a Gsss'STS g. ns, stores
ship odessa Qasey. Have A. days, mdse.
SUP Akhar, Croker. San Francisco sept a. ndse
BarI Louise Pol. Waamaele Taugaarog oct % WOOL
Bark wsyhrer. Buchfri, Rio Janeiro 81 days coffee
Bark Psia. BidIe, Belize Hon, logTooi.
BsrR R B. Wsikr PeteiL Maiarz Dee "a via Charleston Jan
Bark 1-.ks Potter jan IS aud Southwest Pass a.
Bfi e T Sfh ss S. RSos Wilbur Galveston ldss
E E S SnqI y hos;c hHF Mo siSH Se
Bre Helen G. Rich S1rou Cqdi5 salt cork ,al T Gj.
Sc5E s s. Das Bishop New orleans IS a,ys cotton seed
Schr Israel Snow, Heating Havana IS DAYS oranges
Holt. Domingo City 10 days, OgwOod.
Schr Ttox J. Prsuer Nadge, Havana DAYS fruit
Sc JesseC Carl. UudeIbil. Para IL rubber
Sehr Rhoia Holmes Holmes, Norfolk days timber.
Sshr Allen Grant, Wilmington, y C., naval stores
Shr C. l. Raymond Higgins Wilmington, ~ c. u days, naval
-.....-
Schr. g. 1arf, B-arc st John, y. T., hsh
Scht Flash Mcdonald -. John, y b.. hSh
Scuf Holmes. Potter, tyauush 10 days lumber
tCHOoSEKs-KIvEK AND COisTwfsE-
Tus NAV Sev.I james Sesey. New Haven
Tar.T Bril.rport. Florence r. Loeb wood. Norfolk.
D.rt Elizabeth ort u Is. Packer. Eiyabehport.
\ Fl.Wortt Elyabehport. Daniel Morris BllabeihpOH
American Chef L zabethpor Gun Rock, Lueec.
SAILED.
Pennsylvania Liverpool Pioneer
Havana Virginia Galveston; Manposa and Ladoua New
Champion, Charesou
Bell Norfolk Shps-Lepbyr IABe aud market; New Woh
CLYDE Glasgow Barb hummer fuenf for Liverpool
Brig Jeremiah ior Havana Sehr Maggie A. FISK for Galveston
ARRIVED Sunday, February Is.
Steamship Ceatireie Beole Philadelphia; -
Steamship ATLANTA Pukham London Jan H. and Havfe jan 20
steamship Regulator Pennington, wnpipgu n C., Feb naval
steamship Alabama Lmeurner FernaDua Fla Feb mdse and
pass
Steamship Herman Livingston CbeesmaD Savannah - hours ise
and
steamship Francoua Johnson Portland AMI pass
Brig Keysione, Carter, Campeachy Jan. IL, logNooi
Bng Ea Poole RIO Grsude do Sui Dec 49, hides aud wool
DISASTERS.
Bark Carrie I'M from Cardiff for Mobile totally wrecked Cd tbe
|
Scr H. Gibson wrecked
Feb the Spanish main Cargo Of lumber provisions, and
! chiuery saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT-coURr.

The BiHinqcr CdSe-In this case Judge Wood
ruff has denied the motions made behalf OF the cred
iors 10 prohibit state Court from further proceeding
natter for injunction and receiver; for Clark
10 elect between proceeding the State Court the
United Court and for the Marshal TO take the
assets the hands Of the receivers appointed by
the State Courts into his custody subject to the assignee
iD bankruptcy.
On Judge WOodrufFs decision being made known.
eel for creditors appeared before Judge BachiOd in the
United States District Court an moved that the Marshal
De directed take possession Of the assets and that the
assignee in bankruptcy be substituted for CarE suiior
IN the State Court Argument these motions put
TO the l4th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURTS.

Tie CraHjOrd- Fem CdSe.-This case came on
for examination before Commissioning White on Saiur
dsy Crawford testified that Fem offered him the brbe
but his being examined 10 the circumstances
attending the Offering OF the brbe aud as to whether the
money was found on him. he declined 10 answer on
thr ground that the answers might tend TO crlmnate
nan. until nc had time 10 consult counsel on that pOl"t
~ the case adjourned to Saturday next
Discharge az a DShHer.-NOrris Logee, the person
charged with running on large quantities OF whisky from
alnau's disery, IN Fortyrst-st, has been discharged
~ Commissioner Osborn the Government being unable
- produce any evidence against him.
belitinin Low, resident Of Monticello County, was
acquitted on saturday Of charge preferred before Com
missioner Shields that lie had deirauded RUbeIt A. Hall
VI White Lake, Of $50 peusiOn.mOney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
PASSENG Frs ARRiVED.

PROM LONDON, Jan 7In steamship Atalant-RleharlH GIL
Arthur ood Francis D. Gilbert Martha Gilbert Dorothy
Naple H. WsiFe Elizabeth Wage Alfred J. WaiGie bsteourt
Day Richard Chandler Chas Davis Wielsn Jean Andean
FROM SANANNAlI-lu steamship Herman lVngsion-M e. T.
Crawfou l. " Clark D. w. showers NJ lsaner senator jas
Iipuegan NJ Osborn ~ McCreedI NJ Garland thas b. Pek
A nj Ran ord Albert wol James Morgan Richard He and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Petitions ard Discharges IN Bdnkruptcy-
IUrBg the week ending the 18th inst Joseph T. Howard
Edward T. Howard. Henry L. Clark, T.. Spencer West
cud Marvin r. Maxwell filed voluntary petitions IN bank
vuptCy, ana James K. Day, Nathan Stern, william j.
Deinarest. Charles C. Duncan, James NJ. Badger and
lillian II. Mapes received discharges in bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
Sutton Sales Of Tral estat,.

J. JonNsoS IT,. Auciioussr
by JOHN S0N a. MILLER,
- AuCTiONRERS AND
RIAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. % NAssAuST. N. CEs.Ksr, Ngw,YoRE
c' Restness siort Lots Country Seats AMI Farms bought sold
rented rIeAsgd Loans negotiated Auction sales Of Fsur &c
WEDNESDAY. fsb. ~,
at u O'clock. Al EIehauSs sAs.roes, III Boadsay
GREAT SALB or TIKI MORT DBSlkABLk PROSPECT PARK
Lots kiER OFFERED AT AICrloN. NINTH AVE- FRONTS
NEAk TIKI PLAZA, EIGHTH. SEVENTH. SIXTH FIFTH AND
fOl RTIl.ANB. BUrBR Union, AND sACKBrr LOTS li:ok
aud rr TGrs, b u.s. at onee Of Aneoueer No 20 mas
saast, Nrx. York Ma ISL Montague ct. Breokbu
THURSDAY, Feb ~,
at " oeocs at tIclstge Sasrosm, III Bro.dssy an,
VALUABLE HoBOKBS cry ~ j. HOUSES AND Lols
Maps ready
TUESDAY, March ], . ..
o'clock II Erchaps. sAlssrsem III l,,"ASs,N,
MlscELiLNkoUs SALE or IMPROVED AND IRIMPhoNkp
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.