davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-08-29
An Infamous SwindIe.

Abundant facts clearly demonstrate
that the public offices in this county are
mainly managed exclusively for private
emolument in utter disregard of the
public interests or the rights Of tax-pay-
ers. A circumstance within our own
experience will illustrate this PROPOSE
ton. On the 24th of July we called
upon Mr.. E. Bryan. the Clerk and Col
leetor of the Seattle School District, to
.ay taxes on certain city lots. He stat
ed the amount Of taxes due on said 10 >,
received say. and gave us receipts for
the same. he following week We saw
he same property iveftised III the In
tef,i ,ei.cei' TO De >o.d to- d-iinJ Jirnt scho j,
taxes. On calling ON Mr.. ;irtan for ex-
piau..tion, lie informed us thai cur re-
ceipts We're oIil, for the special tax. IA d
that the delinquenc, for which the prop
erty was advertised to be sold, was on
the regular tax; a difference of which We
had no previous knowledge and right
fully supposed that when we called upon
the Collector AMI rendered the money
for our taxes. it was his duty to inform
us of all the taxes in his hands for col
lection against said property. The de-
linquent tax which the Collector with
held from our knowledge. is advertised
at 80 cents; the charge for advertising it
three weeks in the organ of the public
plunderers, is two dollars and fifty cents
for each description. There are over
two hundred descriptions advertised for
the same sale, a majority of which are
taxed at less than 80 cents each, and the
aggregate cost of advertising at two dol
lars and fifty cents descripti on. is over
five hundred dollars. This is four times
the Lateligencer's advertised rates for
legal advertising, and more than ten
times its ordinary charges for business
advertisements. 1t will publish a col
umn advertisement for fifteen dollar. q
month. or less, by special bal gain, and
connive with an official to compel tax
payers to pay five hundred dollars for
the publication of three short columns
three weeks.
We were last week accused of Lying"
by the organ OF the Territorial ring OF
public plunderers. because we spoke of
the Intelligencer as the organ of our
local Tammany." What better eyi-
dence does the public want that the Ia-
telliyencer IS the organ of the official
thieves, than that 1t supports them for
a share in the public plunder.
For one we should deem ourselves
guilty of copniving at public plunder
it We submitted to this scheme of Off
cial robbery. Every taxpayer should
, 1872-08-29
Puget Sound Dispatch.

One year ago Col. c. Fl. Larrabee pur
chased the plant of the TERRITORIAL
DISPATCH and guaranteed the publica-
ton of the paper for one year. Having
fal6lled his engagement, and the estab-
lishment having been placed upon a
permanent paying basis, Col. Lsrr.bee
has transferred all his interest in the
same to Beriah Brown and Edward Fl.
Brown, who have assumed all outstand-
ing liabilities and become responsible
for its future publication. Large addi-
tions have been made to the material in
the job department, and within the next
two weeks the paper will be issued dali
y and weekly.
, 1872-08-29

DEATH OF G. T. SMITH.-Th;s noted
character, well known upon Puget
Sound as " Cherokee Smith" a profess
sional gambler and the intimate friend
and political manager for Mr.. Garfeide,
was shot and killed at Albany, Oregon,
ON the 23d inst, by L. D. Miller, on ac-
count of suspected illicit intimacy with
Miller's wife. A letter TO the editor of
this paper from gentleman of unim-
peachable veracity, says: Cherokee
lived but few hours, and desired his
next friend to burn the papers in his
trunk, and not on any account to ALLOW
certain letters of Gartielde to be made
public, stating that those letters would
ruin Garfelde; and although Garfielde
had behaved badly. to himself, yet. he
said, - have always been a man of
honor, and scorn to betray private let
ters, and have refused large sums from
persons in Oregon for these letters.
Our correspondent mentions the name
of high Federal official from whom he
received this information, who stated
that he had himself been authorized to
sound Cherokee about those letters, the
publication of which would have ruined
Garfielde in the opinion of all honora-
BILE men, but Cherokee refused TO sell
them.
OF the hundreds who knew of the
personal intimacy between herokee and
Garfielde, none will doubt the credibil-
, 1872-08-29

in 1860, and Lincoln in 1864, and would
probably never again have been heard
of in public life if he had not volun-
teered with Brick Pomeroy and Blatant
Duncan to sacrifice himself for the hon.
n and consistency Of the old Demo-
'rat c party.
There are other names appended to
his movement without the authority of
he persons named; among them that of
james H. Slater, of Oregon, who has
publicly avowed his intention to stump
his State for Greeley and Brown. In
this connection we may mention the
fact that We see in the Grant papers a
call for a Grant meeting of the officers
burg with the name of Gen. Banks up-
pended to the call. Forgery is not
resort TO snstaln any reputable cause.
The character and devices of the men
engaged in the movement preclude the
belief that it is actunted by any patriotic
motive or chivalrou, sentiment of devo-
ton to the old Democratic party. No
sensible man believes that its tendency
or intention is any other than to give
aid and comfort to the GRAFT party and
to defeat, if possible the election of
G. G.eeley and Brown, and thereby pre-
vent any change in the Administration
and Ill the constitution of Congress. If
its managers succeed in their desigus,
against the expressed wishes of at least
nine-tenths of the old Democratic party,
do they fooiishly imagine that they can
restore the Democratic party to power
under their lead and by their factious
opposition Nothing of the kid If
through appeals to Old party pr. judices
they can draw off enough Democratic
votes from Greeley to give the election
to Grant, tLey will have accomplished
their object and pnt the Administration
under contribution to them for their
services.
We are IN the midst Of u revolution.
Old party lines and divisions are swept
away and can never be restored. The
Republican party is mainly merged in
the Grant party, a semi-military and
wholly central party, retaining not IL sin
gle principle which gave vitality to its
early organization. under new leaders
and with entirely different purposes
The Democratic party, by its accredited
delegates, and by almost unanimous
consent, has voluntarily surrendered its
party character and organization to the
higher demands Of patriotIsn. and popu-
lar rights. The success of the Grant
party Is the Capitalization Of power, the
perpetuation Of despotlc rule i'll the sub
JnSated States, and the postponelnen.
Ill 'etihltely of the fraternaI bonds OF
union without winch political anion is
mockery Of free popular government
The success OF Greeley would be the
triumph of the people over party; the
restoration Of peace upon the basis Of
friendship and common interest. and Il
guarantee that the Government will be
administered according to the principles
upon which the Union was founded; tie
maintainlnce Of the Fed raj Govern
ment In all the powers delegated to it
by the States. and the unmolested exer-
else by the States of all the powers not
delegated to the General Government
These embrace all vital principles for
which the Democratic party has ever
professed to cont. nd.
, 1872-08-29
Wholesale Mart

here for these and other articles of Eastern n rs
ufacture in our line, instead of having
tfibute to California and Oregon for thtn .Iia ,h
Being permanently located at Sea.Gs, S!Iis,,,ior
most central point on the Sound for o,,r bnsi.
having fitted up rooms suitable 1ol un With &
ness in all its branches. and especially sss,lr
view of establishing this trade. we can .,pri..
the public that we shall sustain this eh'''f
against all foreign competition. .od viii
As merchants are not usually prepaf,n ,nests.
sheT ssn 1ops prosnre lUs ther supplies mo,b
qualities to suit, oil very short notice, ,nsti stoi
obviating the necessity Of keeping arti sbe risk
on hand for their trade. besides sasitS Se use Of
of transportation and Keeping, ana 'n'
means necessarily invested tho first Of
Our stock will arrive on or about i,;,h m tina
.JnIv- mo preventing obstacle) at whi'n
we respectfully solicit your patronage ep1oRsT.
Seattle. juno Is. 1872.
, 1872-08-29

contest it in behalf of public morality
and we are certain that no such oficiI
fraud can work any legal lien upon tn.
property sold.
A previous collector burned his pa
pers to avoid investigation. The pres
ent collector would bave shown more
discretion and not less honesty b, doing
the same.
, 1872-08-29
Ale, Beer,
Porter and
Lager Beer,


Our BOTTLED ALE and
PORTER is considered by
competent judges equal to the
best imported, while our La
GER BEER, (made by Mr..
JOHN CRAETz, the famous Ger
man Beer Brew er, so well and
favorably known on the Sound
and lately Brewer for the N.
P. R. R. Brewery, at Stella
ooom, is eXcelled by none.
The patronage of the beer drinking
public of Puget Sound is solicited, as
we feel satisfied we can supply them
with
BETTER AND PURER ARTICLE
than they can get elsewhere.
All our MALT LIQUORS are made
of the best Malt and Hops-contain no
drugs and are properly fermented on
scientific principles.
All orders promptly attended to, and
particular attention paid to orders from
families.
STUART CREIGHTON & co.
Seattle, July II, 1878.
, 1872-08-29
Pure Leaf Lard,

in packages of 5fb to lob each, which we 'n'
offer to the trade at the same rates. nv,
We have made arrangements with tins o..
for supplies of any magnitude which the ~
of the Sound will warrant, our object peinS
establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
MR. BRYANrS GREEN RIVER"


10 the Editor Of The Trfb"ne'
SIR: In your brief notice of The Adtne LOT
Arr you point out what you consider anisake OF mine
In regard to the date publication of Mr. BSans poem
of Green River" stated, in substance. that II ap-
poanea in volume Of Mr. Bryant'S poetry in 1884, ana
also Il, Dana,s q" Idle Man." which commenced in
1874 Myauthority for the last date was DuyckincKs
"Cycopedia of American Literature, If have the title
rrht know of course, that DR.. Griswold had stated
In his Poets Of America" that Tho Idle Man. was
puhllshed IN 1901; but also know that Dr. Grisvod's
book is not 90 De depended upon for accuracy. As the
date given w him was apparently corrected 10y Mr..
puvckinck concluded very naturally, that Mr.. Duyc OK
inck was right and he wrong. 1 was mistaken, II
seems inny conclusion the real date being either 1921
or 1902 the original publication OF The Idle Man.,
which believe. was IN numbers. covering a portion o.
both those years am assured that "Grcen River did
not appear North American Review but in the
volume have mentioned aud in The Idle Man" either
IN 1871 or 1922 Tic date is of no great consequence per
haps but like 10 be accurate when can, and al
WAYS happy 10 DE corrected when IN error as have no
desire adj 10 the of inaccurate writing which -
current Ia this country history. Yours sincerely,
Ncc- York, March 90. 1872. i. II. STorDARD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
yi.rr,Y. March ?o-r. v.

The railroad share ..y' o.gn less active
and g.. Ted than Of lbs. 10, .s usual Erc con-
handed conspicuous prowr'.D Doing tne forenoon
the tone OF the market Uls taN" ut weak, but in-
proved aud became stI,.. .-re after TIE second
board though not core @. ErIe stari'G
oil at ga decline II 3. l-'n INC c.">ihG quo
tation last night, and ic. TO- l .Ick asJiE to
during the forenoon, IT, Valuations between these g.
tremes being of frequent oc.ur. noe. After such
sharp and unbIohCu iov,tc halt would
seem but natural % '.c ordinary ooriss
OF events though it is qc., likely tI the weakness az
ENcnau.e and the difficulty ct r nc tran actions IN
foreign account have induced -ir le sales by some
OF the foreign bankers. Boston. ii'-c ana Erie has
been less important T., au., t'r IN heavy in tho
morning. suGcncd up al 49, coH ON Pacihc was N
good buyinC demand 'nd advanced sOre than pr
cent The new management as recorded WIN pueh ia'or
by the street, and t "a .o'stt Vigorous q
forts will be maio u bring Up Inc road
10 2 prosperous basis. :, srs. IN SchaicE q Co
sold at the First Board .cc.uu 81 the Company
1000 shares OF the Common s''c x th" Hannibal ana
ST. Joseph Railroads.&c. s'. 20, bro'eit Al, 100 gong
at AZ lOo at al. 34OO AT AZ 'Id 100 at Al srpS
auentiy the price made S,rp inward run oI aVo"'
per cent There was u small movement In the oti'i
prominent railways. or o., uYr~ wtE. socAs ~ LOUIS
and Iron Mountain sod up trr Dubuque and Sioux
CITY, -: Morris and Essey. o.; Ntls~n central ia
and ST Louis Alton and T,rte Urg,o U,eferrod al e.
many will close on the 2h inst. Tor nc Distribution oi
the increase of preferred s'och auonL'd some I'M.
ago The Company. leasn, has 10 floating debt aAa
with the fatterng traffic returns gwen below II wono
seem that the earnings fkcp through the year wo"o
WELD sufficient revenue pya per cent divloehao W
the preferred shares at least The amount OF tue PIT
ferred stock 100000 Pachc Maj was quiet pendhs
the present Chais hogru-. and the uncertainty a.
the eyenuation OF the subsidy dse->son Late IN He
day. and but few minutes previous - the close OF pe
Stock Exchange Hail. dispatches were received Ho~
Washington that Congress n1d passed the SUBSIDY
bill The price, under ihs advanced to Si Vo'
supplementary dispatches coming quickly upon the hee
Of these adyices, deca1g he defeat OF The BILL az s
denly and rapidly sent the price whrllng down 10 S
reaction Of per cent ensuing the stock closing " WI
Western Telegraph was strong, and Canton steady' wv
soidation Coal sold at ISL. Express shares were
pretty far demand at high figures United states @'
the list The late afternoon market very tame ~"
even Erie became quic.. THE price has raoEeu pe'".
as and 5os. The opening, highest, lowest ana e0e''
prices Of stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
DNntina Ara0cmle9.

A DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING.
N An NEE, AZ Ma 2l Fnhave Of IWeuv SKh taes
for LADIES gentlemen ar children Morning, afternoon and Vehg
claescs PUPILS can commence Tine For particulars SEM O
circular
At TEFN0R's ACADEMY of DANCING,
"A LYRIC UttI 523 SIXTHAyE HESEEHVlHSVfTini i
PgPIiS CtN BEGiN Ar ANY TINE sga AIlEND Al i"A
oWN CONVENIENCE SEND FOR CIRCULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
Anftiou sales Of Real gstatc.
J. JOHNSON. ~, huruOneer.
by JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,

ID isnecessor to Johnson Mirer)
No % G,Agsr coz. CsDAs ST., sa1iok ss Of s,oel,
f 4mGRs6S as'i Sdainsscii q,
sPLEkDID BRooKEYE D9cck PROPERTY ON Go"ASVS
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR y, coal LUMBER BRICK OK
Centrally STATED having front q 100 e on the canal 1p1 9O zee, On
solo Oh easy terms TO she h,ghe, bidder bidder
GREAT MSCELLAEEoU$ SALE Or PE9yrR rEo ,yEy
iyhnABIB VACANT Lors on UNIoy.AyE NORTH sEcoSD
AYD E0RIH sEyENTnSrs WlLLIAMsBURGHc CnoiGg LOTS
sxTAyE TFGTn ASp oy SI SgS9E
FouRrItAyE, hEb CnEsTNUrSL u,,,,,,or..,. and Van
NO IS iSe between ha"0n''e III" van
b T " to n "a Central and Evergreen
nos ~ and ATTIC irsme houses each containing
No 68J FOUaTHAyE.-rwo and basement ifa~e house.
srxTHavR-E,. side sCl r. north finy-tnt'. ono lot
f2o%9 'e o aSc!e e ea''
SIDE 40 o. east Of P ~ one @ lot
fi'' WiLLIAMSBURGH Lots.
UyONAvBwest sd commencing at Junction with Norh Eighth
SoErn SEVENTH ST vet Sc e commencing at Junction
NORTH EC0SDS~NOrth commencing junction Of North
pcT mans Of above Popey sppy to JRRE JOHNSON IT, Is Mas
''1 n H. a1G LS HT sHMs TImE xsD PLACE
VALUABLE DWELLING on rAclucSr
,ai .a5lf bucs HOUSE. viii tToo e'o'so n y;
u Han Court house. and ferries.
TUESDAY. MARCH 90.
At Il O'Clock At Exchange salesrnon, III Broad"ay,
HIGHLY IN 9ORrANT SALE.
SPLENDID NEW YORK BUSINESS PROPERTY
Nos IA a.! 30 WATER.ST. near Peek slip,
~ order Of LOTUS WOOD, esq.
Nos and 2f9 WATESr commencing - ret inches rom
entire font n - feet deep Also hc rear
bry u ding The whole forming and giving aoorroom OF
97Ct718 walls which tho plot The 19ors are
snpoo aud gre and desirable Tor heavy
@aetar1g " storage purposes Possession Nay l. l.'1 Terms
easy. .,.o an @ az, ,rr,,p Avn pr ,cP
BY ORDER or EXECUTOR .. go. :. -
VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING No l97 WEST TENIii ~ -
Aso on brick building 2Ilk feet The house contains
IL rooms good order and hNures water sewer connc
vault nader the yard Aney@ay 10 rear oil tue 10"
Possession May /, l3'2 Terms easy - - e
ALSO, AT SAME TIME and PLACE
VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN As NO ~ lHLtkt.NI,
JlmCfp twOsory and attic HOUSE - @ front ai
built upou Maps Of all the above property ~ "
JERE. JOHNSON IT, successor TO johnson Mcf AaonscI
~ - Also st SANE TINE AvD PLACE.
THE VALUABLE BRICK TENBMENT-lOtNF
80. 4l3 SOUTH FlFTILST., WILLlAMNbLhdH,
Ony block Broadway end InouaE'.
larye and ge-bu.t TEHEHENI-HOUSE H11tG; BOT. = n
ou,e q has each door, anu 81" ava com
m.nd good rent
Terms easy. Maps as aforesaid
y O'Clock a. Exchange Sa'es-oom, ~ BroadTav Y -,
MAGNIFICENT BROOKLYN PfOFERlf to be stfely sold
b, or.er Of Estate ofJOEN II. funk, dsccIseL
Spn idly situated on
GRAND.AVE. ASD CAMBRlDG h-fLAGB, betScen
FULTON AND GAlEoAfES..
MANSION and DC LOTS GROUND the most central locality IN
Brooklyn. Full particulars heEes.tet
TUESDAY, iPRlI -.
Crea RICHMOND HILL a. ~ LOTS hv order Of Trustees
under direction Of Messrs MILLER, StOL IN oN'u PEO
HAN. Attorneys No. y Walst. \. Y Patico'a. Atr1i-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
0edcbcrs.

A LADY who has had experience in teaching
EnghSb Mathematics Latin Frcueh aud Music desires hIil
ALTON all these branches Address Box w.
osweso, 0swcgo Co, n. y.
A mcT. School Institutes IA Bond ST., supplies
"a schools families reliable Teacher Teachers wani,us
should Application J. w scnermerhon AouB'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
DrooaInn neal Cslalc for Sale.

L|OR SALE-@.CJ0; Oh mortgage 1900 or
s8tOl HOUSE a. LOT 'oVovioo All Improvements, Apply
on premises No $40 Gae'l'e. near lac"ave Bra'sl'p
IN FLATBCSH. Just beyond the Brooklyn
cty inc with B Fulton Ferry.
t..a., a,-Aluruo. d..tto to.t. 4ak. ssuV BIC
1901 improve. fifE ora BApCtN Arri t
EuBi. 5. WALhtR. 2n5 Bo.iRay, " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
20. Coz 'es.....Iri

SALES At THE STOCK EXcEtNGE-FIRsr CALL,
l0t OCLOCK a. I.
SotgOf Noffrpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
REAL ESTATE.
Nru.YnnK. wednesday. March 30. 1872.

Tho sales to-day at the Exchange were IN
-, ,osoph NicGuire sold, by order OF tho SUI
a,,o Co,r, upder direction of James H. Coleman
referee seven lots with factory building thereon To-
cated ON northwest corner OF F1rstave. ana Forty
fourth-st.
AL BIeecher Son Go. sold, at Executor saie ioI Oh
,,nd on northeast corner OF Greenwich ana Ccdar-ss
Several other sales, announced for to-day were posi-
named or the suits finally arranged. -,
Mcssrs Allen & Brown will sell. tomorrow llnnrSnay
M Executnrs sale the tlree-story and brick building
northwest corner of Prince and W0oster-s also Two
story brick house and lot adjoining. On Prlnce.t; asp
Tho thrce-stOry brick, hghst00p hun'c ana ut Known
as No 40 West Thirty -fourrs The sale VIII DC per
emptoTy 90 the hi hest bidder
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
EY 4. ). BIrECKER. SON co.
Premises norhas; OF Cedar aul GrecnTchstsi Win
Agreements thereon No 49,, H. aud liJ Green
ST. and l25 Celst si," Of lot WV
~ JOSEPH M'GIIEE.
hu northwest OF ist-aFe
AID slths 81 lot lOJA3. FbiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
iouses ano farms Udnte6.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE WANTED-Fully
~ furnished suitable will for
yrars within and the Hudson River
ierei description and price to o. g. BEhNkr No. Pine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21

u. HFSRtqi1ss, AuctlonceE
RY ALLEN " BROWN,
- Ofce, No Broad
JONATHAN ". ALLEN. JOSIAH " BROWN HORACE HEN.
Real Estate At Public aud Private Sale
THURSDAY, March -.
tl!oclork At the Ercbange Saesroom No III Broadway.
Erecuars valuable EIGHTH WARD PROPERTY boh.Ne
n Woosi-r-a aud Woo,ers Prince and
Houston order Of John H. Miller ESQ., Ds.
bury deceased
PRINCE ST tnorbvet Of Woaest Threesiory
aud Nv cling (hrlrL) Size building, t0I.lJ; lot s0x7il
PRlNCEST and blsIlen
o house. l0yiS; lot. 2rll.3. adjoining the
WOOSTER Sf-Iheorv and cellar s aud dwelling
and lot No. III Woosterst house 2, frame
Man ntrtenlars the oaee Anconeers Roadw,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
1urlion 5alcs OF Real Cstdtc.

j. C0LL Auciouecr
4 BSOLlTE SALE by order of the executors
~ rr 81 EDWARD SLOSSON deceased on TUENDAi
March 2o AZ 2 me- At Commercial Exchange No 1913 fuioast op
po.'r The city Isl Brooklyn. the following popeIty
bliOADN Al--fhree os De haib-aye.
Di KALB AVE Ten lots BTuaIEay and ReeI-aye
KFEIlANE.--Four lots Of koscUsAosL
kD>tIrSkOS T.-r'h lots AGAR Broadway and Reed ave
LAFAYETTE.AVE - our;c,n lots - Eeei-avr.
positive highest bG. Tbs property 10 the immediate
vicinity OF principal thorough
fares iwol Hoes o rail - q al the ferries
TERMSSeventyhye Msps
full particulars the oes al Messrs. sLOSSON HUIChNS
PLAT procior No. 40 Wallet York where iu abstract
iitlc b, Maps Al the oIce of the auconerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-21
New- Icrecn Real Wsiate for Sale.
EXECUTORS SALE.


Tic Homestead Of the late Thomas n Alexander Brols opposite
Lincoln PARK city Of Newark An unusual portnnty
an elegant 6eass location for nod pree Apply to
BAssETT, EDWARDS CnEDlsTER ETecuoU Agents, No al
BrOai-st, Newark
EOR SALE, or RENT APRIL /, II De-
S9to, sso s@l S ~ To2 ss Se @
MpeaOod and Mbam, J., 10 wales from Guy near two sions
two road 1a dy s1dyie, hea!hy suitable for ePtsao'
s1s o" is ie most aT oSta% point on road short time
IL PIERSOS Ausioneer Dealer Real Estate. Pinest
nor SALE-Jerscy City flights, N. j., over
ico,ns Se~.Yort Bay and Long snuiA arscas Gothic COT
comfortable; catgchouse, Sci fruit AMI shade
"t eos, zee ''''''' Homer MORGAN Pne.st
! TOR SALE-Two fine Residences in Bloom
L field ~ j.. new sr.tea- all modern improvements lots each
sSassSn s,cSsis Apply W. Lyon Toma NY
EOR SALE-Montclair N IA a, desirable il:! Die
hpllng', minute. halind H. t. Depot For oa"e1h "
1--WE new HOUSES for SALE, and three to
LEI !" L'e"e''H e. T. mASkELL No safest NY
GRIFFITH & PRENTISS No. 40 Walker-st
~ offer for sLE Or % LEr several Tf T I'D d1 and o s5
oAELASp e,Tss cn's,d 91 we.t6e y Se ,s, ,o,
Holm 4. JENKINS Il son,
y bfALrs II REAL Estate oioes Nelson and nc
GeOses', All opposite Railroad depot x,v porvsyrcx
| MEMO PARK LAND Co. have REMOVED
IVA their o@ee 10 1914 BROAD"AY Room q; LOTS Tor SALh-
be obtai ned Compinys dice.
! arrange, y. IAN attractive PLACE, with
" of u, the lolun side. Convenient 10 station;
house and al necessary oubdnes Will
he pc exchanged 0r y. Cty Booklyn lrpery
Photograph OF buildings oihce Of PHELPS WHEELER %
Ceiar-,t.
ORANGE, MOntrosc StatiOn.-Very complete
St s9Sa .. Iae hS Exc % %
ONLY $1,000 for n NEE little FARM of 10
~ bulding miles NewYori good chance for
uaiion. Address HAlNE> FREEMAN. Wooi5Hige v j.
DASSAIC. y. J.-FOR SALE-A very desirable
RESIDENCE. containing 10 10 perfect order bn, stable
o losa5; reuua'y @ out plenty Of fruit and orn'-
msll trees good minutes walk from station; pncr
reonsbe Tor further particulars appJ to Ar MARSH
I5l Cbarchst. New-iork.
DLAINFIELD, Y. J.-hOUSE, stable and
f shade &c. Price, $4,000 Inquire al ohce Of "
q. FOSTER, Architect III Broadaay.
GPECIALTY.-OmnGe =. J.-HAMILTON &
- WALLIS Nassau corner Pine otter peie IL. OF property sae
ami rent: at Llewe.iyu PARK, uaaia Side 1)niro'e
SUBURBAN. HOMES.
tracks rails when completed With All flr1)lt'
unsurpassed: home line the
h. " HOUSES Farms,
the line. apply - A. D. HOPE. 10 Liber7-t.