davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
WILSON AND GRANT.

we meet tonight, prepared to fight
For Victory once more;
we proudly come, with torch and drum.
and the loud lannon's roar:
wen raise note from every throat.
49, AND sing hearty chant:
AeEs all unite to shout and fight
=, or Wilson and for Grant 81. a,....
O4oRUs-For Wilson and for Grant nv ho vs,
For Wilson and for Grant;
Aeps all unite TO shout and fight p
For Wilson and for Grant!
Ley 'soreheads" growI and loudly howl
Y. Eor Greeley and for Brown, 8t
|"@ ny, never lear, Wen raise cheer,
r mat Will their voices drown:
NSS horace teach, and Sumner preach;
TUnSS;sS sehurz and Davis rant,
We al ~ al unite to shout and fight -
GVf Wilson and for Grant,
For Wilson and for Grant, nv boysl
For Wilson and for Grant { ~ +
~ Wen all unite to shout and fight
~ For Wilson and for Grant
Ehe Boys in Blue are always true. aa 4t.
fronO0 VAN WiaIl mas been their pride. ssti
i ib5tsOurgs height to Richmond's
srb hS Sd been their friend and guides, 8.
~ a aes unite, all hands to.nioRt.
saDg the peoples chant.
~. ~ v snall De full three times three e
AVA wilson and for Grant,
40T wilson and for Grant. nv bovs,
CIi Eor wilson and for Grant.
anu + = snail be full three times
For Wilson and for Grant!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
MODEST AND GENEROUS.

Mr.. Hoar told an anecdote of Grant In
his speech the other night. He remarked
in introducing it that be felt some hesita.
tion' for obvious reasons, in repeating the
story, but there would perhaps be no i'm.
propriety in relating to his friends and
neighbors what had appeared to him a
remarkable illustration of the modesty
and generosity of Grants character. Mr..
Hoar related the story substantially as
follows:
u had the honor, a short time since, of
dining at the house of friend, then and
now member Of the Cabinet, In COM
pany with the President. There were
about twenty guests. Several members
OF the Cabinet, several of the Senate, the
Chief Justice of the United States, Gems.
Sherman and Sheridan, some officers of
high rank in the navy, two or three emf
nent men of science, and James Russell
Lowell, We're of the company. G ommo dore
Alden, remarked, half in jest, to gentle
man that sat near him that there was
nothing he disliked more than subor-
dlnate that always obeyed orders. "There
IS good deal of truth in what you saw"
said General Grant, one of the virtues of
Gen. Sheridan was that he knew when r.
act without orders. Just before the SIR,
render OF Lee, Gen. Sheridan cantnrod
some dispatches from which he learned
that Lee had ordered his supplies n q
certain place. was on the other side Of
the river, where he could not get cormu-
nlcation from me till the next morn og
Gen. Sheridan pushed on at once witbon,
orders, got to the place fifteen minutes
before the rebels, and captured the ann
plies. After the surrender was copcluded
the first thing Gen. Lee asked me for was
ratlons for his men. issued to them the
same provisions which Sheridan had can
tured. Now if Sheridan, as most men
would have done, had waited for orders
from me, Lee would have got off, Il
listened with wonder to the generous
me uesty which, before that brilliant corn.
pany. could remove one Of the proudestI
iaurels from his own brow to place II on
the brow of Sheridan"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

DAILY BREAD.

Once heard two solemn voices that In diff
ferent accents read
From the volume of the Ages, "Give this
day our daily bread"
And knew by faint, amroSlal PERU mes in
the darkenlng air,
THAT the angels listened, waiting, in tie YES
thule oil prayer.
ssDaily bread the fir st Veice echoed with an
utterance Of dsd ain,
SIS this all OF earthly treas ure I may ask and
hope to gain ?
ALI the world about me lying shows the Mas
ter's wondrous store,
His the fullness of the valleys, His tie seas
from shore to shore.
All the hills are white with harvest and the
winds GO to and fro
Laden with the ripening odors of the or
chards bending lows
Ships with gold and spices freighted, east
and west to port are sped,
And of all this rich abundance dare I only
ask for bread? ...r nao
Yet the world has gifts more royal than mere
luxury and ease,
There are Learning's grand dominions, and /
would have part in these; ...@
Noble works of noble workmen grace the
lands of every cline, -ts.,.t.
Lofty songs ofbards heroic ring along the
shores OF Time. ...r nr #.f. T reau
it a living SOUL
Music, on whose chords majestic, heavenly
hopes and visions roll.
These redeem the life of sense and lift the be-
ing of to-day
Into kinship with the angels; feed my soul
with these, pray u LU
Then the voice pride was silenced-came a
tone serene and low,
Like wind which has been wandering where
the early VioletS blow,
Human voice or spirit whisper know not
it softly said .t
"Be Thy win my will forever, give to-day my
daily bread.
Though it be not served in splendor amid
flowers, fruit and wine,
Love to Thee shall grace and garnish as be-
comes the gift divine 81.
Thou hast blessed and Thou hast broken-as
- from off the altar fed,
Let me take with true thanksgivin g, Just to.
day my daily bread. @
From afar come echoed sound of pomp, and
pride and victory,
Let me think Thou hast Withdrawn me, that
my soul may live to Thee;
In this solitude the splendor of the pageant
cannot mar -
One desce nding beam of glory she'd from
Thee, my Morning Star!
While, all earthly gain and glory Thy superior
love denieS>
Thou hast tuned my hidden spirit to celes
tial harmonies, 4s ..a Ha
By Thy living presence strengthened, by Thy
inspiration fed, Tgt
Be Thy will my will forever-give this day
my daily bread"
Then again there was a silence no response
no sign was given,
Yoiceless was the listening twilight, calm
and still the distant Heaven;
But scent of Easter roses filed the breath
less summer night,
As the angels, home returning, scared from
darkness into light.
~. L. ". in the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
THE GOLDEN SUMMER DAYS.
BIZ THE LATE HARRIET L1vERMoRr


With warp of sun-threads golden,
And wool of purple chain,
Nature, as in seasons olden,
Wears the summers robe again.
Ever brighter, richer, fairer,
Grows the marvel of her loom,
AS she adds, to grace the wearer,
Festal wreath and floral bloom.
Welcome, summer come to win us
From our woes, with song and sheen.
How the weary hearts within us
FrOshens in the food ofgreen!
How the soul Der wings unclSses,
Scars all sordid cares above,
AS, from lips of evening roses,
Pours the perfum' d breath of love.
When the glowing waters culver,
Shaken by the wandering breeze,
Arm in arm, upon the river,
Dance the shadows of the trees.
And while winds and waves and waters
Thus on earth grand gala play,
Shall not we, her soDs and daughters,
Keep our mothers holiday?
Yet fair summer, transient proven
OF an epic broad and grand
Type of the eternal poem,
Life in life's own fatherland-
What are all thy wales, June lighted
What this earth with sin tears stained,
To that paradise, unblighted,
Adam lost and Christ regained?
Never storm thy glory paleth,
Never cometh want and woe.
In that world from which there falleth
But CLEAN on worlds below.
There among the scenes immortal.
Ambushed, turks no serpent guile
Through tn eternal Eden's portal
Passeth naught that can defile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

strong effort restrained herself. And so
down the causeway, over the drawbridoe,
and out ON the road that led from the
fort, the donkey struggled along against
wind and rain. Poor Marie felt almost
sea-sick with the joltiug; and M. Des-
pard steadied the milk-can as much as he
could, whispering that they we're nearly
safe. They were close upon the Prussian
line.
The glare of bivouac fire shone on the
spiked helmets of the Prussian Handwehr;
an Uhlan sat, lance in hand, upon his
poor horse,shriveled up beneath the wind
and rain. Cultural sounds of jolly laugh
ter came from the group of officers and
men putting huge clouds of smoke from
their long pipes as the donkey drew near,
and at the two peasant women and the
milk-can the laughter grew louder and
longer. An officer said something, and
one of the soldiers stepped forward and
gave the milk can ringing blow with
the butt end Of his rifle. This was too
much for Marie; she gave scream Of ter.
ror! ii44i a5tR Da13O@Hl a1a o3l5iE73
The group was astonished. One of the
great bearded soldiers advanced and took
off the cover, and then, calling an officer,
he pointed out the poor little girl fa1nting
at the bottom of can. NE. Despard was in
agony, yet restrained himself. He was
ready to fight a thousand soldiers for his
child. But, to his surprise,the great beard
ed giant took up the little Marie as ten
derby as a mother might. "What milk
ca - shouted the soldiers. The officers
smiled Ursule showed her white teeth;
so merry were they all, that Marie could
not realize, what had happened. She
sprang to her father
ooh father, take me away" ''' '*
"Ha hal" laughed the deep bass voices.
"Herr Papa in petticoats %
However, when M Despard had told
his story, after communicating with the
5rigadier, father and child were passed
through the lines by the Prussians, and
reached home after few days. ,,,
The wind and waves roared. No moth
er sat at home, and they entered the vii
lage; all was still. No light in the case
ment. The clock struck ten. They went
to the good clergyman's home, who with
upturned eyes and hands welcomed them.
Marie should stay by the fire, if Mr.. Des-
pard would go up to the little church on
the hill. There if anywhere, his wife
would be. So he went up the mountain
roads. 81
Through the mist shone the little church:
Within he saw kneeling worshipers. Yes,
there in the corner. with tear. stained
face, was his own loved wife. How grand
ly came the storm-psalm from the sea !
"Lord have mercy on US" rang from the
choir.
He had heard that sudden ioy may
kill. He stood behind a buttress and
plucked neighbours sleeve-a cross old
man-"Leaye me alone p he sparled. He
touched another; she knew him with a
little stare, and went in and prepared the
wife and mother. He could see the sud-
den CLEAN, the hurried upward glance.
In q moment they we're in each other's
arms.
In another half.hour all, three were
kneeling IN the good pastors study, in
devout thankfulness and that day was
kept by the whole family as Thanks
giving day IN the little church over the
sea, on the Breton coast
The milk-can is their drawing-room's
pride.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

IL IS said that in a leading bank in
stockholm all the clerkships have for
some years past been satisfactorily filed
py females. That is no more than might
have been expected, as every one who
has ever entrusted secret to women
knows they make irst-rate tellers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

It has been found in New York that
the present fashion of building with
white marble, OF painting iron buildings
white, is very injurious to the sight, from
the strong reflection radiated by the
white.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

Hopes are entertained that in course of
time Oregon viii supply the tea consum-
ed in this country. Experiments are
now being msdein the State in the cult
walton of the tea plant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

negro has steadily gained in the safe exer.
else and quiet enjoyment of his rights.
know the defects of General Grants adj
iiiiuiSeration as well as any other man. T
'nlnk' dlstrustful as was of him, can see
The good service he has unexpectedly render
ed the nation. But no matter for those de :
fects. AT the most they are not fatal; and
events have lifted President Grant into be-
ing to-day the symbol and representative of
loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

All who have real estate for sale or TO let
ard those desiring 20 purchase or rent such property
vii ind t. their interest to advertise IN 4HE lAO NJ
,~rsste circulation exceeds that OF any other news
- and fun addition TO this advantage TIE TRIBUNE
seurl not only IN NcwYork and all It's cities anu
vac. nu IN every state and Territory throughout the
1.ro- Tie advertisement should be as brief as viii
,rov of e advantages claimed, being made clear totoe
,,lor We would especially dwell on The TACT that inc
n5bcrs fos the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE D@i!
Sc Weekly, and Weekly, comprise ind''ldu'' III ever!
,src.s M ,sou consequently, advertisements u eacu
--o,I ia, all classes TaE TRIBUNE dov0tcs especial
t,, N reports Of sales OF real estate both in city
az country tus aiding greatly 70 ihe value OF rs COL
es "a. Advertising medium The charges Tor adver
,- ar, "a follows; DAILY TRIBUNE, 90 cents per line
,or..ch Insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 per line SEN'-
our Os co.nns average uDe Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Cost dno founo.

I OST or OYED-CERTIFICATE No.
s ysn 1873 for Five Shares Of the CAPITAL stssh o.
he CENTRAL NAT BANK r. dsnfns 10 'ne 'ams q Luz
certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
miscellaneous.

BUSINESS MEN wanting TO- 100, or l,Ooo
- epe. enc, fsemies Of Letter CrcuS Price Oaen ea5
Drs~ns Msp. Music Immediately " uNht
MATRICES AuGT0GRAPHc P..Ess for offers by ealing ~
Msucs Auogrsphc Printing Esis5hsh1ent LOO Wihsnst ~ u
lEnavss CreuIar Pneens Anercan Iata,e Report frte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Drooklnu Real estate for Sale.

Tor SALE and TO LET-Deslrable brown
o,e hrct HOUSES Ia that choice LOCALITY ~ tbe Vi
,p,v Of Dr. Buryea . scuiders. and Carroll Churches
49, J. x. POWELL sc Finest. n !.
NOR SALE-j6 BedfOId-ave., near the fOun-
ts1 handsome ree-s-ory HOUSE excellent co1l
Con tern. essy. RULAED WHITING BeeEmansr
CATES-AVE.. BrOOklyn-Brick HOUSE and
" 4LOlS FOR SALE ow pUce property must be sold
EULAND WHITING ) Beekman A.
CIDNEY- PLACE, BroOklyn.-FOr SALE. n
- THGhBSrOY BRICK 24I4o feet With rIt, ao 10, stl ieeI
o. IN az mortgage. ApyJ 10 HUGH y CAMP lN brosdssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
NETWORK AND NEW-HAvEN RAIL
go
SUMNER ARRANGENFNr
COMMENCING MAY y, 1871.
p.,.ussv VI Twenty ,Vsnih' and
FolTthsvs. Entrance Twenty SFeVtlsL


r.n,p,, s.,e. Ssryes Of T...ty .s''aAs and
ForFths''. Entrance 90 Twenty s'ertf'L
TRAINS LEAVE stw-YORK
For Se~Hsy,q ,ad Bridgeport SKI. 1o m. l2iS Ell
70 MGari sod F.asd sasthpsr w.stpO. ,IE'Oa
N" toI South III sors s SEl N, as E) EI AS
s. fo If b.a. -? IS o. ~,
-. x; 'f s," s ss $50 s -i o., Wis
- 49,. sv ~, Tram .s,s. r-.us,nth. S~YsrI H. for
H'.''' Vi. "'' '''''ss;oss sE &; II fhAIss
ts s5 R R..ss a.. sI So: ..,: II ma 6
For GoHsse'eai RIVER ase.d rI'p INTO Northampton
Fer a.r AID r.As s.l,p: s.. F. froI is RS
20, shos Lin. R Raj sa. At I 4 m 10 S''"
For New ss1sa asi northampton R.ro. m N North
s1 S. .s s.v. sae.o-. aud wmnte a.. W La'
For i Soa...osie Railroad .. N ana w.,,,..,,
S:ss.s; q. si Ss t.s,a 10
s;:g s . :-'s s car ~:
s's i;.. .: ~: a. ::: !.
= az. Sspfs s os.: 's p g,s'' a.. s
. s'? = so;T ; s::s
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Through vii ls. FROM Ne" Depot rOsns'' AND For"
G:.'s AID nes.s':I . .: With p"''s'''. carr
1870. w. specs. Css.xs Irp. "h Dr.r'rs ca" 10 s.f''
,.e. e.. sSrssru .ad w....ra Erpr...
'S1a :. sp.sisi TTsT GIprs % tstirls'a
100 ~ sssr.I Iiyr~.. III s.sVnres" h'- s'-rorl to st.
$50 .. EIp... si,syrsssss for w"snevs o'-'ss ss1
seo Pssss Esyrs.s Sleeping for Rochester Bsfss,
and N.gss Fals also tor Chss(o, via bsrs l. and C.
H.. rssas ard if g. Louis vie Issae cave % Sundays o.
os.l rupnsg OF Yonhsr leave RON depot
s's ssscstI e; s.. .s. r .::' r..
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FROMF FOOT OF
IN pEsBRossysSr. and fr.s foot Of Co1TLAHDT sr-ysr
WEST FALADgLPHIA a. $50 and $3.50 IN +se 80 So
IL Aight and SSDsysat 90 Fst Phadspha
Casdss. a. ssd Fer BALTIMORE ssd wAshiN0-
TON TIE wksf. via BALTIMORE, sJe IL 10 saa ~ n
Dor III. souTn s3s $40. si'" rslss: ,as 10 :ssiss
WEST va Pssssyl,ssa s1s' sss 81
Silver Palace as.sd TIE sNA ssd as nfoash ffon
fes fshursh Chesss Louisville vihest shsss SILVER
Palace attached IN the 500 dsy ssa ss nvsss
bsyh. CsssaA, Lessvls ssh H. Lsss stssa shssss s,'n
attached s,o ssd rSs ntaaSb ro@ fs~
Of Dssbrssssst. fss Of Csrlssdtst. asa ~ sSse..!
Ew.a RANKIN. s..' p,:. AZ, w jicIsos e..i sept
COUTH SIDE X. r. OF l.. /.
Anssssssss ec~.sssss OFT % ISL from hss''veh al
~ MAJ 10, r.sseor.s By Bslsper fiN P.
Iee0 a n Assonnsasu 10 Bshslss
ID, Evr..s Tor Pssshss. By stag % ssh.pet an r Place
D aodausn Tor hp 'efssss '.'""s1s W S"i-
SO Bab,ios Assessedelos
A,r.v fos nsrnst
w 80 no a saA $50 o. q Gass sssasss "
Waller kssss SS asshsssy ssS hsnstsaA ....
e. ". bON6LAs sspsnsssssse
~ Tn rssSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Citn Real Gsiate for Sale.


A NORTHWEST CORNER of Third-aye and
p f,... Iixi-J ff SALE tens rare cAAIoe
To- in-es.r eut ira'y on she rrer seS -
4 HOUSF in Eicbtv-third-st- near LeX Td1',
~ ton ot SALE e-y terms Pnss slI'0'' . T. WV
INC. 20 bios irar.
CORNER HOUSE and STABLE FOR SAIL
~ 90 Ffhave teov Forrrsecon1s, verf eegiuA fr
$1,000 Apply HOMER MORGAN Pnest l-Vs'l
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOl - fOK
= SALt-Ol Fnhave. near Fo-v sIta 81 lat 51'v .V.
eolr unsurpassed ord possession 81 on early Jay prev W
~ A. il st@aGs = q 90. APP ,p,
g2S-l HnhEE ,l'u2 ~, -
Tor SALE-On MURRAY HILL between
Fh 4sorv FIJI. wdt Ho 81 i1odi ~ iee'
seep. oae o. mostei elegant u hill PTee SSV'fN
Also,
Yo O. PARK.AVE fall anl perfect; prce Stcl Ap 10
'CstO HOMER MORGAN. &Pnest
nor SALE-Flne brOwn-stOne HOT SEQ east
se ~ Four5ave Eghhh ami Egnt' siHthsts ana
Lex and JlaFt. all IN :; VI"
y - ~ applet r AZ once Bradley Cle = ne. "
TOR SALE, to LET, or LEASE-A first ciass,
ezra vide orrorr HOUSE, Sixteenth ST. near Fils'e
tss ve-y lArge Pull particular, alnly to
tt-l nOaLn olOHOA, . I -",-
LOR SALE-At a great bargain, the owner
-+ 70 leave frtclass fouT-storv brown stone
HOUSE Brooku loqGre ~ The PREMISE or OF n
PALHha, No Wel.-st. \ \.
CPLENDID STORE PROPERTY, 2,211 Third
- ave between AID -lsft for SALE 4storf PnAdepta
hict plteg t7on excellent hcaion lot 2oIl'V feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
ADRIAN II. NULLER, Auctioneer.

ADRIAN II. AULLER, Auctioneer
UCTION SALE, by order OF the supreme
n Coar Of VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY tACHAf"s-
pr aCE BROAD SOUTH and PEARLsTH ID, 49,
ADRIAN H. MULLER p h. WILKINS Co. vii sei At Auction
- H,,cb III AZ u clock fIchsng Sasoom, VI
Ross Nv order Court under the direction Of koo
Heferee; 4, a, 49,
FXCHISGR Lo Of Land together with TIE story
building thereon the norberiy 1s OF
r.cs hev,n William and Known as Nos 70 ana -
Spx together 50 IT. width front and rear By ~e IL on INC As
,rIy and 70 n IN the westerly hne -, -, ..; a.. 4.
BROAD sOUTHsTsTbe Plot OF Lano oee,her WIN lne
,tT FreDe bnct Building thereon situas % me oo ~
49, - 81. and ~ and l2S Broad Il ana NOS
Is and Souhs 1 IT. Southst and Uls ~ on
pE sTb. and Lot situate on he norm
.,s,ry corner and Plais and known a. NO 20
800 is no n on Pearl and 81 r. on Patst
"s ~ GEo n TITUS Attorney, No % Broadway;
IN, Once Of Pne-s. N'1S'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
J. Josssos. H., Auenoueer.
DY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,

j.. aucnOneer
DY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr:,
ID lsueoessOrte Johnson Miller
No % k...u'I Coz csDIs ~ $500 s.I,. Of Stock.
Re-. Ea' promptly sSd ana s s.seSsss 1S'''
'T TIEsDAY sARCH ~
Il '''f POSITIVE 5 fTsh'9 I6c sf'P ssLs
id S Saos5l tor On ncrh ish rs IVES. Of Eighth ave
%s .sd & v .:s p s saslsA
Hou. containing rooms O.. "'H.,1 '
' & g.''s'a sS IA t' hoTs ass west of
r.'' Maps of s$; sss, p's snsS n
o'clock at ssssoOD Of W.l'ers Ih0"ss Co. ~
supnrhs COURT SALE ' sa sn, md LOTS
p't'dsot rss II ,r0r Mach sss1i' i. Brooklyn
at once Of Josiah whitney -s sups"d Terrace
L''s Islam ''"' A''' GREAT AUCTION SALE
CAPT JOSEPH BoUsTY's SPLENDID PR9pKRrY MALTA
se. ' an s ases and ADJOINING sasa. q Es.,s
h .ne within is. has.G y:ra' o. as ~ 11 ,so.. DE-
s sa. Gs ss. ,o as. . s:.T III Sss
P.se .p .s by sssi Ferry BY post Ho.
so MAJ. no. r. ft 1 sss o 9;'s
MonAls wILKIss, AsenoseeE
EXFCrTOR~ SALE Of DWELLING on
Low e. e. :'c :, ..eon ss TsrasSAS
aSSss :, tn. No n B1s.d'.y Trig Build
" pa fss e n k'rsefi DSEiiss
s.s .S' hss .op sel Ies s... .sd h. ,ss
IS end g. II. a s % S'
per '' = purchase -''' m TFsDScss %;
MILK FARM at AUCTION.
vi On n. g, ,ss c,, ~ x. S a.. s ascaslsp STARS
containing l7o acres Of asd, -,
win ~ IN, s%ss .pl,%'S' in the town Of
!. m of station the Harlem Railroad y miles
ON. S ., more Of the psrbs mosy bond and ser
=" n = GAvILASp P.<r,oa Pstas~ Co, 7, ass
H. sACkSrT. Ne +CssD" uAss' Few iss I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK. Friday, March S, 1879,

4, tho Exchange to-day the attendance was
%, Messrs. T. Ii. Ludlow & Co. offered house and
,o No. sss East onehundrcd twentleths' but WIN
io enc same after receiving bids to the amount OF
.,, Mr.. Joseph Mcguire adjourned legal sale an
49, od 20 take place to-day. for one month; for the
ssek number OF important sales o. cry properly
neA,ngupced aud there is prospect OF an active JUST
ness.
rp .NeFFRS OF REAL ESTATE-MARCH y. .,o
eas Para place (ess, hoii. 2iIsSS and i'.'' 'o<V"
bvs@N~- eofK p Road. 3NrIh tsss''.
NN., ,c,nful Of d Road 5oIll'e .....:' eSvo
fee-traN - ok Road sOr9t9 SuA4'2.) ,oo
ists-s - % So 81 S,ias e........... 1850
4 II Pm ave, 23tSl
~ - q-s n of 9have 2SNa2
lNn" 20 az lsave g1xtS and l.............'.''
Nss' 9f n Of lea-eho 2liyll,6 and i.' iaWH
n Of l2hxs
tsss" "a n = Of l0tf ave 2Ilo0s and ..,....' o
q or S0N NS
etHs Of G0xlO22 leUo
81 \ OF 2dave 20f67. snd ~
.aT hes n . 81 2i-aye, l61ls and l,...s'.s 5ISoo
ia 90 on 'sssN 80, n - ..,.... ESQ
Ssvc -, .. :, ds,s.bU s36.9t7 and L. 10000
.,,.. ,..... -. - Ies, .............. $3.50
siave, ne cor at's' ''.~,'' - 100
,h,S. cor ebtt = ,ess PER '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
cono Jslano Real estate for sale.

Lono JsI1n0 NcnI VsIdIf TOT HuIf.
astoria. l. J. CITY.
n nluhfr trsicsss RESIDENCES for SAlR AMI n LIT
Io BUILDING SITES Those wishing @ dispose OF
Iro locality might well forsaring description aud par
teuIar d. ace. l. NJ. WHITNEY, Res Estate Agent
Sunsvlck Terrace Astoria. J. J. Cltgs
TOR SALE-The elegant MANSION, and
sto-t 81 or,e-s d.e cottages barn. stable boat
la-ss I,deuce Of 4 VI q SMITH dece~i situated a.
Gspo-t cheapest she slant 5000 cash balance
o. nos.e v \ SMITH E1ecu0r 10 Broadway, W y Once
sfGi-ri u.s. c..
Tor SALE AT 4 SACRIFICE. for cash, a two
tor and basement HOUSE Fat lhrr Hunter Point
L 1 li-- HORACE WATERS 49, BrosdWay. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Gountrn properin 10 Let.


AT Orange and Newark, y. J.-Furnished
n ana unun shed HOUSES RENT Also number t. rent %
summit Bloomfield Large variety Of property for sale AMI eI
EGrabetbO HOUSES for EEYr SALE in finest q the ~
GERRi ELOrZ 80 Sa.ssu.
A HOUSE and STORE to LEI-ln Wood
~ bridge J. good oreunc for Cotlng AL Tailoring uusi
None in the paoe Woodbridge, y J.
A 4 IONKERS, 10 Unfinished and 10 Fur
~ ushd HOT SkS 20 LET A.pl lol MANS Az Al lonLeI,
EARNS TO RENT
i IL The loser plrt % WestchesteI COultf.
% J.
One - =;
Ole @ acre.. houses and mh-
one ~ 70 tao houses,
Oue Of q
BLACKWELL c.. g and = Lheriys
NOR RENT or SALE-A two-stoI! and hast
meu House IT Hunters Point Rent Te low" iof
sale VI easy terms-moAtIy Isnelts - -. -. 40, ,,-,
EOR RENT.-A first class HOUSE, completely
RENT stamford Tor the summer molLs
S2so per month FIERCE MONTGOMERY, II Pint
ITO LEr-Beautiful RESIDENCES, with snit-
&C. 10 naden the NeTHaven Railroad on
Nan n rooms acres Prospec-sve Mons aer,
$40; 10 $50 orAbie houses
within u Of station, +10. Apply
Y'O LET-Grand Summer HOTEL, at Morris
i town. Address OWNER, Box 90 Goshen, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
fonsc5 anN farms Waniee.

WANTED to LEASE-Two BUILDINGS
The Trer OFF same Srreuth
Ertu.ve.. t-seeu Tst4. ,,coHl-s A4ss
Box 'qi ros'-O1cv
WANTED to PURCHASE-One or two
w STORES. adjoining in either Ccisr fberystA be
tween brlssr aud A4s-u-s. Answer p q. foy no .',a