davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
it was reached, including II former New
York favoritc, the Saturday Review

it was reached, including former New
York favoritc, the Saturday Review
said:
Ono can reach the Alexandria Palace
by rail from almost amy part. Special
train ran on Saturday from Mo0rgate
street to Kings Cross, and thence to
the Alexandria Palace. 1t may deserve
notice that, if You take the train at
Farrlngdon street, y"u are on the left
or rear side of the Metropolitan Rail.
way, and when you arrive at Kings
Cross you arc Oh the right side. You
must, therefore, have crossed the line,
and, i'll fact, you do so, close to the
Kings Cross Station. The newspapers
inform MS how much those lost who
were not present at the Alexandria
Palace on Monday, on which day, az
the Guide says, ''the poor man can
participate in all the clljoyments the
Palace affords for sixpcnee." We
learn that ''thc people" went
down to Muswell Hill in
large numbers on Monday, although it
could not be expected that the attend
ance would equal that which witnessed
the " Inauguration of this new palace
OF rccreative amusement" We are, of
course, glad to hear that the poor man
can sec for sixpcnce a ballet which
competent authority pronounces to be
at once charming and correct. It was
gratifying to observe so many little
spectators waiting patiently for the up
rising of the crimson curtain, behind
which lurked fairy-like creatures, and
grecn-hued Tritons. At three o'clock
punctualiy, the curtain rises upon the
first tablcau of "Azurine: or the spirit
of the Waters" This ballet has plot
which, although slight, is said to be
interesting, and it may he described by
writer's capable of handling such high
themes; We shall not assume
a task for whicL we feel our
selves incompetent, and besides,
we labor under IN impression
that the plots of all ballets are alike.
When the piece opens, ''upon a beauti-
full Syrian seashore scene," we should
dread the access of an uncomfortable
desire either to test the quality of the
refreshments ut the Palace, or TO con-
template the view of London from
Muswell Hill. We arc given to under
stand that Mile. Rita Sam CALI rep
rcsents the love, hope, joy, despair, and
other suitable emotions of the spirit of
the waters in style which has not
been seen since Taglion, ceased to hold
all mankind her slaves. The scenery
is described in detail. There we're
'caverns of the sen" fitted and
furnished in the highest style. In fact,
the whole thing was admirable, and the
wonder of wonders is that it should
have been seen for six pence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
The Report Of the Border Commission.

The commission to inquire into out
RACES on the Texas border, arrived in
Washington Monday morning, and had
an interview with Secretary Fish dur
in the day. They deny the reports that
say there is nothing there to induce
them to plumber their poverty-stricken
neighbors. All our citizens care for its
protection III their persons and proper.
ty against incursions from Mexicans
aud Indians. After the Commissioners
went up the Rio Grande to take testi-
mony, the Nexicans on the lower part
crossed and began their thieving oper-
ations, for which they were pursued
and chastised by Col. Mckenzie. The
Texas Legislature instituted an inquiry
into the Mexican and Indian wrongs
upon citizens of that state, when some
of the most respectable residents of
Nulccs Valley went to Austin and
gave stronger testimony than they had
previously given before the Com
mission. The commissioners represent
the amount of damages direct, and
consequential,t to those who have suffer.
"a by tA-..sA Saids It -hokzHaa.a .tis.-x .-od
sixty million dollars. Five hundred
petitions in way of complaint, with
specifications, were presented to the
Commissioners, and these are support
ed by sixteen hundred afidavits. Many
petitioners and atlantis are represented
to he men of fine education and of
most respectable character. AS to the
Kickapoos, it is supposed there are
not more than two hundred warriors of
then altogether. One Of the old chiefs,
referring to the proposition of the
United States to the Kickipoos to go
on o reservation, said to Commits
sioner as follows: We would have but
a small patch Of ground and could not
make raids on other reservations.
Here we are supported by the Mexican
Government, which not only supple s
us with provisions but give us money.
and when we want to go to Texas the
Mexican merchants and planters supply
us with horses, guns and ammunition
and provisions, that we may make our
bread, and we pay them from what we
capture; besides, we have good
country and a fine climate, many privi-
lcges, and the whole Texas border to
raid on" The Commissioners think
that if the captives taken by Col. Nc
Kenzie should be restored to the
Kickapoos, they would he no more
inclined to return to the United States
than they are now, ard hence the
doubt of the propriety Of complying
with this request. The Secretary of
the Interior will take no present action
on the Geographic request of the
Kickapoo Commissioners, except to
refer it to the Secretary of War, with a
suggestion that he confer with the
Secretary of State on the subject.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

THERE are eight kinds of kisses men
toned in tho Scripture. The kiss OF
salutati"n I. Sam. XXX, Al z; of vnle,lic
ton (kutll l., -; OF reconciliation GIL
Sam. xiv, :E'); of subsection Ops. H.,
~; Of appreciation prov. XIV, 26)
Of trcnchcry Matt. XIV, 40; of atfcc.
ton Gen. xxx, 49,; Of holy charity q,
Thess. ", 2G).
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
VOLUME vi.
The Friends Funeral.
El .IDIiN Il. WHITTIER

ll ! nm q. llilillE.
NJ th"u ,h!- arc all IN v"n'l,r town,
Where, wcp: J.! 1nluN tears,
To-day my mothers fri;'nd lays drMu
The burden Of her Hral>.
True as i'll life, II, poor disguise
OF death Will, her Is s.'ri,.
And on her supple raskrt li.'a
No wreath vi bloom and ;;rccu.
y, not for her the florists; art,
Tho hacking weeds ut woe,
Hnt blessings Of the vnicrloSs heart,
The love that pa>scth SHOW!
Yet all about tl4c Suf,rninS air
OF new born sweetness tells.
And tho uueathcrrd May flowers wear
Tho tlnts Of ocean shells.
Tnc old, assuring miracle
il fresh rs I,rrof"frrr;'
And earth takes up its,ln,ab'e
OF hfc from death once more.
IL IL organ swell and cl,urcl.-lrN toll
<~~EeIta>S but ,,!Scuru wore:
: The pay erfMf si!llce. ri itm sou!
10 best bctitting her.
No sound should break the qnictudo
o, wandering wind in Scabr0Ok wood.
Breathe but half-hcard sigh!
Sing softly, spring bird, for her sake,
And thou, not distant sea,
Lapse lightly, ~ it Jesus spakc,
And thou vert Galilec
For all her qnlct life flowed on
As meadow streamlets flow,
Where frcsher green reveals alone
The noiscless ways they 20.
From her loved place of prayer sec
Inc p;a'n-r"bcd mourncrs pass,
With slow feet tra,lin: rcvcrcntly
The Sfavcyaru's spri:ISinS grass.
Make room, o m, urninS ones, for me,
Where, like Tie i,itn,ls Of i'auI,
That YOU no more her face shah see,
You sorrow most Of all.
Her path shall brighten more aud moro
Unto tho perfect day;
She cannot fail If peace who bore
Such peace with her away.
o sweet, calm face, that seemed to wear
Tho look Ut sins fOrgivGnl
. voice Of prayer, that seemed to bear
Our own needs up to heaven!
How revcrcnt in cur midst she stood,
Or knclt Ill grateful praise
What grace Of Christian wOnanhoOd
Was IN her household ways!
For still! her holy living meant
NJ duty left undonc;
Tho heavenly and the human bIcnt
Their kindred loves III one.
And il her life small leisure found
For fcastinS ear and eye,
And pleasure, Oh her daily round,
She passed unpausiuy by.
Yet Will, her went n secret sense
VI all things sweet and fair,
Aud bcanty's Er"ci"lIs providence
Refreshed her unaware.
She kept her line of rccttudc
With loves unconscious case;
Her kindly instincts 1llnlcrs TODD
All gentle courtcsics.
An Unborn charm OF Yracoll.,nrs3
Made sweet her smile and tone,
And gloritied her farui-wlfc dress
With beauty not its own.
The dear Lords best Interpreters
Are humble human souls;
The gospel of u lite like hers
Is more than books or scrolls.
From scheme and creed tho light goes o
The sanity fact survives;
The blessed Master none can doubt
- Revealed il holy lives.
-.iN0"iic tor Jui
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
The New Discoveries il, ASSyria.
From tho New York Evening Post,

AA'Aia Suo A'c" AoAA 1AfCullIS Ifnts
MIR. Smith, of Che London Daily Tel.
cgrapl,, Assyrian expedition, has trans
mittcd Ivy mail Il tolcrably full account
OF his discoveries, the probable bear
ings of which We're recently discussed
in the Evening Post. 1t must be pre-
missed, however, that there is consider
able uncertainty iii reasoning upon
names found i'll these Inscriptions. Two
very important tablets have been trans
lated the one being II new discovery,
the other having long been in posses
sion of the consul Of France at Mosul.
The first is certainly memorial, and en-
ahlcs historians TO supplement with
two names the list OF B:,bylonian kings
Of what may be termed the period of
strife between Babylo,lia and Assyri;..
From other inscriptions y list Of five in
succession, ending with Kuri -galzu H.,
had already been established. The
new monument, then, extends the con
sccutive list to seven, us follows:
hHra-''i''aS ....;;. b. G. 1920
!:nr";- b"riyas II .:.,.....:.......E. G. 1AO"
k"'t-''arlas, son of preceding. ..E. &. 1880
N"z-bnSas, the nsur,mr. ~. G.. 1870
k"ri-:al*n H., son of kara-l,ar,'aS.H. 6. 1850
M"il-* Inn. son nf kuri.1aiZu. IL. G. 1910
Mar"ta :h''aia'An L., son Ut the
lhccct'tiiS.. ................. ...H. q. 132O
This monolith contains one hundred
and fifteen lines Of writing, disposed in
three columns, and is copy of royal
grant to Nabl-nadinabia. who appears
TO have been the first of poets laureate.
The second 1nonolith contains eighty
Ines of c',neiform writing, inscribed
both on reverse and diverse, and was
discovered (not by Mr.. Smith) on the
ground of the ancient city of Assur.
1t is OF about the same era as the for
mer, and is two hundred years older
than the celebrated Tiglath- Pileser
cylinders. The stone has Il curious
bearing on dark period of history.
Babylonia had been conquered by IL
warlike race called the Kassi, who en-
tcrcd the country under the leadership
of Htmmur.bi, III inscription mrnt,on-
ing when is III the Louvre mn
! scum. The dynasty of the Kassi
contracted Il matrimonial alliance
! with Assyria. The Nazibngas nsurpa
tlon was in consequence Of Kas-
sian revolt, to revenge which the Assy-
Rams conquered Babylonia, slew the
usnrpcr, and set Knri-galzu on the
throne. The present tablet Identifies
Bc)nirari as the king who avenged the
murder Of Kara. har,las, grandson of
Assurn',alid: 1t also appears that th.
spirit of strife began in tho reign of
Vul-niruri, with The intrusion OF the
kaSsi. Tablets OF the Snmir, an an
cltnt Jnranian race, l'.vr also been
cx'"mcd; bnt the points of historical
import are inclnlcd in tho supplement
OF the I'a'.yl"nian dynasty and the
story Of the kus>i intrusion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Only one. *

IT'S not for man to trifsl Life is brief,
And sin is here.
Our ago is but the falling OF leaf.
A dropping tear:
We have no time to sport away the hours
All must be earnest in world like ours.
Not many lives, but only one have we;
One, only one.
How sacred should that one hfc ever be
That narrow spanl
Day after day filled mp with blessed toll.
Hour after.hour still bringing in new soil.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

TIE Detroit Free Press says: "a
farmer went ont Of store III that city
the other day, leaving his dog behind,
and the clerks got an oyster can and /,
string and thought they would have a
little tun. The dog snmlt snuff, and
after taking mutton chop out Of one
young mems leg went through II ten
dollar pane Of glass will, extraordinary
facility. The clerks figure: 'Fu,,
clerks int" ten dollars wortt. of glass,
twenty shillings encl.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
Sheridan on MckcnZie'S Raid.

Col. McKcnzic's report Of his attack
on the Kickapoo and Lipan Indians
has reached tho War Department.
General Sheridan, in his endorsement
on the report says: IL do not believe
that any boundary between the United
States and Mexico, when We are dc
Tending tho lives OF our citizens and
protecting their property against Il
merciless banditti to- whom the name
murderer, robber, Or thief poorly mp.
plies, us covering their acts. There can
he no Just cause for disscntion Of the
lawful forces of either nation to pursue
them for the purpose of capturing OF
ending their deeds of violence"
The government has twelve members
Of tho Signal Corps ut five stations 81,
the line of the railroad up Mount
Washington.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26
The Indian BOard-A Religious Strife.
Washington June ICY Dispatch to the Nav York
Herald.

The Indian Board-A Religious Strife.
Washington June ICY Dispatch to tho Nav York
Herald.
In many respects it is no. very plain
sailing ut present with the Indian Board.
The members composing it are all in re-
ligion Professionals, and the Ca holic clergy
claim that they have been very un Justly
treated in tho manner Of the distribution
Of the Sagencies to the various denomina-
ton. Father Brouillet, the Vicar General
Of Waship gton Territory, has come to this
city for the purpose OF representing the
claim of his Church to tho nomination of
agents for several Of the tribes now as
signed to Protestant denominations. The
Department Of General Charles Ewing, i
brothcr-in-law of General Sherman, and
the claim is being pushed with zeal: 1t
is said to WORRY the Secretary not a little,
and that he proposes delaying his decision
us long as possible, as it is evident that no
is bound to offend one side or the other.
Father Broulllet claims the Yakima mis-.
sion, now under tho charge of the Metho-
dists, on the ground that tho Catholics
first established a mission there, and the
Indians for many years were exclusively
under their religious training and are
Catholic Indians. The Rev. MIR. Wilbur,
tho present Indian Agent there, was
ono OF the earliest Of tho Methodist mis-
sionnrles to Oregon, and, with his Church
to back him, is fighting very vigorously
against tho proposed transfer. There
arc two other agencies on Puget Sound
claimed for the same reason Of priority
of missions. In addition to these the
Catholics make claim t" several other
agencies in various parts of the Indian
Territory. Seine readjustments will have
to be made, but what they are to be will
not be made known for two. or three
months. The Indian Agency at Lake
Superior, and that Of the Crow Indians
in Montana and Fort Hall, in Idaho, are
also claimed by the Catholics. Their
point is that, wherever the Indians have
been educated in the Catholic faith, it WAS
unjust to place them under new religious
| teaching and subject them to the training
Of "a Church in which they had no faith.
Our corn shippers. says the St. Louis
Democrat, are complaining Of the
rates charged on corn between this
city ami Baltimore. Forty-four cents
per bushcl is the lowest rate that Can
be obtained by even the most favored
shippers Last year the rate was put
down to thirty mine cents, and shippers
we're enabled to move Il good deal OF
corn. Now, although the railways are
scant Of freight, they adhere to their
high figures, and thus turn trade away
from this city and along other channels
to Baltimore.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-26

W"n,a" living In :Soalnc.l"a, Ma
con county, H., E'OisOn~ Asx Of Her
4ScInasSrH and Prepares ~ Portion for
Her SON She Takes thc Dose Hers. 10.
~ Missakc, and Thereby ENDS lIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Gounlrn neal @slate ton Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUDSON
n eTyp1 PoP SALE Situated 81 CROTON LANDING Will be
M on yery favorable Ine property comprises qp.sr o. ~
rrer high STATE Of cultivation and vel siocAeo VIE
49, 49, - m derrpos building the premises cons ST OF
stWoory ~ err Cottage House. containing ~ rooms S'I
good barn and other outbuiiiin{s The house IS
ort ttree mile FROM the ssaion Inc snl rs a on w
~ NO iii ne NegYork Albany postroad aad extends 70 'ne
s5 cont be easily sutd vide into number Of VIA sites or
t''N' an WIZ ~ EDWARD CLARKE, Tribune once
NOR SALE CHEAP-A 72-acre FARM IN
bh r~ OF cultivation beautifully located at Pottsio"D REM
S nae ,.isnid bmlhg Ilquie Of Dr. BEALh pen's'
IllG G.rsrfsl, thladepla
HUDSON RIVER.-FOr SALE, hne PROP r.,
FPTY N 400 scres with liberal improvements ew two
rr from Ns-iok ten from depot Apply TO CHAhLhs w.
iIinSoS 7. 1,orth-sL, or REED 4 HOfT. 22S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Giin Real estate for Sale.

T1OR SALE or TO LET-A brOwn-stone, s.
hghstoog HOUSE, 16sxjO feei lot 100 eet all the i'm
pr0vrments 5St an 9ave Central Park entrance; high
ground j. " STEW ENS 4Oj Nes 5sts-t OF Pne~ ct Pm
LOR SALE at $2OOOO-A beautiful BROWN
STONE HOUSE, near Pa1k ave- finished IA ~
Improvements; @ cash b1ysr viii bargain T. CRAWFORD
corner Fifty sevsIthst ani lhiri-ayc
SENHE best bargain in maTket.-Furnished
HOUSE,. doors Madison For paracClas sppy al
1872 LeKiHgtolavs.
&ISn 01sA FOR a trst-class BUILDING
- IcOsVOV paying 81 600 an Advancing lease
vil pay SO 900 in @ ~ yeai $4,000 cash Ad
dress PoS-Ohce Bor3 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Chiffon Sales OF Real gsiGls


ApaiAN II. MUnER, ADcloneer.
LECTION SALE OF AZ LOIS
u AND 3 lila l. o T 3
IN WESTCBES ER COUNTY
PROPOSED oath WARD OF NETWORK CITY
ADRIAN u MULLER son viii SILL at auction on Thurs
DAY ROVEMBkk -, al ~ O'CLOCK a. AVhi'ioANiA nam
hORgIrASlA. Westchcster I0untf ,,,, ,,or,
AZ LOTS AND VILLA PLOTS.
an dIgn 90 ne es9a Post kga ana
u 2sh Ward Of Nesl Cly beng
portioa Of he 81 tie e THOMAS T. WALhhR TINS Prop
MOrrBans and about $50 miles from
O the Ibrayc Newftrf CIV
n. borsrlr0a passes directly IN fron Of me WoerE ana me
-, h bVtei the & wiL lev se OF Toe prop
,,v cned gathered and sidewalk laid khas0O per cent
"a Dghu @A' (G.560)
;. ssIGNEES' SALE of VALUABLE HUD-
n SIN RIVER REAL ESTATE J. lHOLkI Plat, Aue,
"a osee The ~ BaaLgap o. SAMH 1 n 6ToS
eb.ts On " a. O'Clock. the 12rH Of NOVEMBER
T73 me fam the DAVIS Place Al CIion csnsnns
the futile Place al CfctOD con
30 Ace This property well situated On hgh grouhl com
$50 calt views the Hudson and the surround nl
, e capable b.ag divided ihoG number OF begsnt '
l. worthy attention Of dss RS and oihr sung % Pot
Ussop river Property for particulars sppg % the Assg'ss
"--'o "4~''' 49, JAMES "A BENEDICI 30 Newest, N y.
GEORGE DOUGLAS. n Cedar-t ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
6ltnciion5 iuanie0-- females.


"Chelnb crrnaids.
4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR The MN
~ YORK TRIBUsB WILL BB RECEIVED AT TIE LPTot ~
11rf,eS 10. A ~ rhir!T-s,oohdsL. or 3OS West
TssarIbnsI; at ihe HARLEM oFRics, No. SSob teahlye
, 1oe yhuti aRd Olt. and lirel
- nd Al lie BROOKbYS BRANCH OfIoB, NO 3% "aihlne''h'
pe door 70 the Po.-Olos up % NJ At feza. oMee as
A COMPETENT young girl "a CHAMBER
u MAID and YAIPABSS, Tesb,e and uasSohI APpp a. io-
East S3lst for Two GAYS.
(,uAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTkESS.-By
" fssp4ttible soIng ~on.sa, osimaa Nn" .
= can furnish At 81 ely Foechcti has no
in o hc eouyi vii n2ieIss Wages Can pc seop
iieI Al ODELLS AGENCY NO. lOJ ho' %" '"' e"'H'i "
way indlse Tor T. II.
al EAST 82D-ST.-A resp sctable young girl
~ ssCHAMBERiAlD anl NAITfsSs s.a lsass " s"ASK'
a1ccieat rdsolca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
BROOKLYN Board.

ARD-S4-FURNISHED ROOMS from 81
rer week ani upwarl inpf vegs COS, b-.l'
.ur- ec; full b1ld snsJ meals required lH'e az IL u
al c. 1877 Fa0r-sL, i-i goo ZION Nassau, 1iooh]'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

n prnhea Hotel. and d. promptly With ea stV
u,ls and uAe Geruas "eh Bngsh Swi American ke IN
CO, esaar 10 a, hs large Prsssss, ~
s-ia lyo G.AsIe above lOsh 81. otsftbe dias sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07


{VALLACKs: ....,.o ,r,,,,cv
w Proprietor and Mana LESTER WALLACh
SECOND VEIN
OF series OF
OLD AND NEW COMEDIES
EVERY EVENGNG DURING IHb WEEK.
At 3 O'clock
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON At 1:iO,
Conedv in ac, entitled.
SlIB sTOOfS TO COSQg aR .,...a..
Mr.. LESTER WALLACE 1Oil NJ @hhLJW
Other by cssrs. JOIN O. LBE II ia k LtksTT,
LEONARD, q. z EDWIN. Miss KATHARINE R,GBas, Nina
PONISl and Miss DORA GOLDl.lm AIfh. ....
She sTOOPS 10 CONQUER MATINEE,
SATURDAY.. NOV b
accordance w the thai each Of he present series
" FOR fH ELyB NIGHTS ONLY,
u.es atnng ne
r-Dreentatian Conquer" y VII be gthfawn 70
give place Sir. T. W. R0se1s LealiJ do efn IOmeT Oh
OURS,
~ VS. M0NDAY EVENING, NOV 10, 1873.
NEW AND sPPROPRIATB SCENERY,
MILITARY COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS,
and
FULL AND COMPLETE MILITARY BAND
The east viii inc,ue - -
Mr. LESTER WAbIACh....... .....HUoH CdhLCOTB
Mr. john GILBERT, III }. D. EOLK,
MR.. EDWARD ARNOIT,
IRON the Haymarket Thclier, LDnion)
Miss KATHAHIhB RDGBRo. Ms, BFfIk GBRhOS and
OAlS.
Seats weeks Doors $780, TO
comm,nce Clrisg;s may De or5eIoi a. 10
DROF. HARTZ - DIR. COTTON. - Magic,
Laughing Gas Cooper Institute ' Friday evening 20 and SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Nov. 6. 1878.

There was large collection at the Ex-
,,nge salesroom to-day, attracted by the sale OF the
oe,y belonging to tue estate Of James Solomon, de-
ceased. Tue property consisted Of four-story and
brown-stons front dwelling on second-ave three first
class dwellings l. xingon-pace, aud valuable lots on
ast Sixteenth and Seventocnthsts now covered with
small tenement houses of bat lle value Tue sale was
,o,ducted Nv f. H. Ludlow 81 Co, and every piece OF
rroperty offered was sold az very fair prices
ma Kidding was active, and so continue d
NIL tbc cla,e q the sale. The fact that
property cOu be sold at the Exchange was considered
bonse and lot on Observation-Disclosures also
premises northeast corner oi Forhethst ana ElSnth-
AK Fast Fifty-sivth-St, until Nov. Is Anthony j;
Rleeokcr adjourned sale of Cherry-st properly unnl
Nov IA THO same auctOne Sld no acres OF iand In
tbn town 81 Ir Suffolk County l. L. for 81 80 per acre.
Fu details OF the property sold viii be iound oeloW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
fnrnlIure.

A WEEKLY and MONTHhYt, PAY } 4 4 NV
~ far FuRNITURB CARPEls AL BBDDiA. ~ % ~ -.
PEarHWAiI & co.'s 100 aud lo7 ShasoAAS| An " ~
aud low prices
A UCTION NOTICE Good seeond.naha Ia an -,
~ .t SgrS al sisssi nies patterns snssa h.es 30 ~
Grain e.iy from auction. zap a. lls Fa'"h~ '"s ~
aed Nassau = - ,.-,y ,,~r,-
ISop SAIE-AI,L THE ELEGANf FuRNi-
,s1tpp in house ca Aarray I'LL, Finaaye, eonp'e o
h..tpnr with Apancy Of house prompt sale aA oseA A
RoI 4 7sJ Newly orr Post once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Brooklnn Zeal estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-Threo-stCry high-stO0p, brown
HOUSE. Washington Park Pics. $4,000.
kULAND s WHITING. . BeekmAnst
LNOR SALE, on EASY TERMS--L0TS Nos
/ 80 and Al Gemseu JJxlOO and 0S 20 ~ Montague
a. lOOzlOO. House suj No 102 Pnapps 2x6O; hou
So l79 Wlorrhby House 1877 Wol-h i.; Houses Nos
49, 81 and 80 Nassa7s GORDON FORD 81 CarSst Bookn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
yerY eAsy GO&DON L. FORD 81 ClsEkst BTookh