davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
A DISPATCH from this city to the Chicag,

A DISPATCH from this city to the Chicago
Ecenin3 Post says:
at appears that ofYicials are paid by Dana,
and are in the habit not only OF furnishing In
formation OF q strictly private character, but OF
iistorting the facts In order TO provide founda-
lions for the Suns sensations. There can be no
doubt that the individual who IL willing TO dis
close their names Is correctly Informed, for the
sincerity Of his statements Is unmistakeablo.r
We have been upon the track OF some Of
these gentlemen for some time, and will
shortly give the facts and the proof Of their
dupllcity and trcachcry. Tho fact Is, there
arc entirely too many Liberal Republicans in
the Departments in this city, who peddle GU,
the information, distorted and one-sided, that
comes to them in an official way, to the enemies
of-thc party that supports them. In short
time We purpose to give their names.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

WINES AND Liquors.
ZINE OLD RYE WHISTLES.
Choice OLD FORT WINE
HOLLAND 9iN, CQdSIC BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE WINES
Choice CATAwBA WINE at a. Ier gallon.
BLhCKpERkY BRANDY for m, dieinai use.
A full stock Of CALIFORNIA WINES and
gu ''''' "''' ''' '1'' n EaAN,
Jya9t Cor. l. and Seventh streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

~ A T T X N ION.
Spring is coming with It's lovely breeze and
charming weather. but In bringing also many dis
eases more or less alarming. yet easily overcome
prevented necessary precautions are taken in
whole system needs more TO DO inysorated BY some
medicine which will purify the blood ard give to
warm days so gros.rstiIS and weakening. bilious
bihty, and those who do not ray attention to the
firvt symphonic become really sick and afflicted with
some Of these pernoious diseases such fevers OF
AL kinds especially what Is called spring FOYER bill.
ions hesdsche., diptheris. &c, great many
could not call enough the attention Of the public on
the great Importance Of selecting the propsr remedy
au medioine, always harmless aud prerarod with
er HI rcason 81 MnsSS
pLrTERS are SUPERIOR 70 all cordials of this kind
They prescribed also In Europe WHERE no patent
medicine can be sold without the Medical Academy
approval, as the best tonic, restorer and purifier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

NJ o T E.
WILLIAM T. MoCuIN, County Constable. Debts
COLLECTED: PROMPT l!etprns. Collection g claims
Justice George W. Hauptman, southwest corner
Eleventh and streets northwest my0Qly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fW-THE sR.II-ANNUAL MEETING OF
G 4. Y vi :: ned n don,as. Esli on HoS
On A y ! SS i n "; . rr..iden.-
w.yIReISIA RRpUBLIcAs Assoct-
ALTON The re~ular monthly meeting
Tssn:yis:sis .Ssa ~; siss; ss
~ S psslS.os Rec sosrs' sP cokfY rr'''deS'i
wATTRSTION, CARPFNTgRs,-
GS ng,ns z IN G. S. 4 SfaSs s S.
sss sGGs &c fo s cssssSgss
ss I:RfiEf &c Rf f srs ssa
RESPONSIBILITIES TO MARRIAGR-
of HAPPY sns s fr x %sp % ss e.
rs.isrsd ImrsdmsS,ss 70 asrisss renessd p9 New
ssc ooi are siiSsy sn, ifs No
, South Ninth street. Phil.deiphis, Pa-sn instiiu.
Duct n sna for honorable non
fW.DIyIDEND. : THR BOARD OF
MI ID ssy {. .ss II: .s
If S :sIs'S' fund. INV H. a,sln,fE!TS. :"
tnhrcn,c,e and st.r'i
fB-ELsC1I0s NorICR.rHB AN.
NcW IN ,ne Ns,p ms
y Ss s II Ss e nias SS
polls viii be oien from 10 o'c,ccS y 700" 'ho
| ia SoRiat n IspNtR uua.,r.,..,
| 'o,s =. ..aisNn,. oeereeary.
sxaoI. q. a. pUntrC INaraVI..
TIoN.,,A public inst sllsiop II the oiiicsr-
SEVENTH .,p.st pn, ~; =, w, .ssc yncc W.
II streets son,h m Tigrant f'wtI W ~ ~ si
instsnt ~ n.i,"t ~, ~ nr.. ~ ~, tne w
iodre The n ~ c lms o M, o. tnc arapd
w., los.s ~ ~, VII .ane psyr Memers Oh
a.,r ,sooses ana the puo'iG FsneTaly ere inyi'ed
@nS osnLL, y. v.
F&g ~ YOU WANT CHEAP FIRE.
a,.,,o,.r wNoa ne NJ, go 70 PAuL, Newsd-aler and
o.4''o"e.' '.g SoW hork avenue, Ys1'
IfSy"PLEAsE TAKE NOTICE.
That tbs once. Of the American Button Hole
OverseAmiDv and Sewing Machine has been ~
moved from No. no four.snd. sh.lf street to No
northwest UySsti GEO. boYDEN, Agent
| -
If"1CIRCULATINH IIRRsRY,
leS Y. NJ. q. A. Bull DING,
| Corner Ninth and n sireets,
| OPEN FROM o A NJ TO 10 PM
Compie,eJ act, on ali INA porui.r boot. N m. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

worsted cloth, claimed by the importers TO be
known commercially as "womens and children's
dress goods or Italian cloths" or limitations
thereof, but returned by the appraisers as an
article devoted to the manufacturing OF umbrel-
las, and known AZ "umbrella cloths" and valued
liable under the provlslons OF section ., act Of
March 2, 1867, for oil manufactures Of every
description, composed wholly or In Part Of
worsted, not otherwise provided for,
valued at above eighty cents per pound, .
At the rate Of nfty cents per pound and thirty
1--WE ner cent, adj YnlOrem,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

After careful review Of the subject the De-
partmcnt has come 10 the conclusion that col
ored linen drills are liable to duty under the pro-
visions for "dnlls" In section fourteen act March
and the former ruling OF the Department IL
hereby revoked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

being . compound Of per oxide of tin aud caus-
tic soda, the chief value being the per oxide OF
tin. and like tin chrystals and other salta OF tn
Of which the per oxide Of Tin Ia the component
OF CHIEF value, being used az q mordant In NJ
Ing col0rs, Is held TO be dutiabie under the pro-
vision OF section g. act July II, 1869, for "salts
of tin, at the rate Of thirty per cent al vaorem.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Mass, which is supposed to define at least a
portion of the platform upon which he hopes
to win in the coming gubcrnatorial contest
The speech was confined to mainly two
points--hrst dcnunciation Of the State au-
thorities for the non-enforcement of the pro-
hibition law, and denunciation Of the rail-
road monopolies and Official legislation.
Gen. Butler Is opposed to the purchase Of the
railroads by the Government, State or ma
tional. His contribution to the solution OF
the railroad problem Is as follows;
"Let the State open competition to all In the
conveyance OF freight and passengers over the
railroads which are It's own common highways.
The land and the rights OF way OF all the rail-
roads in the State have been taken by law under
the Constitutional provisions that the taking was
by the Government for common convenience
and necessity OF the whole people. BE It so.
yenience, and have the power to use the same by
putting his car on these highways, subject 70
But, Il Will be said would you then take the rail.
roads away from their owners7 by no means.
The rights OF the owner 10 the railroads are to
be respected preclsely as the righls OF tue peo-
pie In them are 10 be guarded Both must he
harmonized. II would seem that all that Is neces-
saTy Ia q simple return 10 the original Idea upon
which railroads were nTst chartered In this Com
monwealth, which was embodied In tho act
Incorporating one Of the oldest roaps-the
Boston and Lowell--empowering evefy man
to put his upon the railroad 10 go over II for
reasonable toll, to be fixed by the directory,
and of course subject to appeal TO proper tn
bunal In case OF disagreement between Its owner
and the road. That reasonable toll, OF course,
would be the cost u the wear and tear OF the
road and the cost Of the drawing the car with a
fair but not exorbitant use OF the capital In
vested. Any company or indy dual can have
his own side track and his own warehouse, In
which he may load cars, To bs drawn by motive
power OF the road, II not by his own engine.
Thus competition In the carriage Of merchan-
disc, II not passengers, would be established, VI
which every man, however humble, would reap
the benent. And the cost would be reduced 10
the lowest possible rate, aa was passenger car
rlAge In the stage coaches before the days OF
railroads, and as freight Is now done on lines Of
water communication"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Certain so-called rubber jewelry, returned BY
the appralscraas Limitations Of jet," are held TO
be dutiabie, under the special provisions OF the
acts Of 1851 and 1859, for Invitations Of Jet, at
thirty-nve per cent. ad valorem, lcss ten per
cent, las manufacturer of India Iubber,) un-
der section two, act Of June Q, 1877. Articles Of
this description, although made up In the same
ha n n a. a. inch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

Copper clippinsa Consisting Of copper cut In
irregular shapes from new copper plates and
never having been In use, are held 10 be dutiabie
under the provision Of the act of February ~ 1909
for all copper In plates, bars, ingots, pigs, and
In other forms not manufactured OF herein
enumerated, at the rate Of cents per pound.
less 10 per cent, under the set Of juno 9, 1919,
section y. IL is held that such article cannot be
classified either as q "manufactuTe OF copper,
or as "Old copper nt only for remanufacture."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07

bKInF, WHICH THCTuUtu unUBT
the head Of products Of fisheries, as contem-
plated in article twenty-0ne Of the Treaty Of
WashingtonD
SILK AND COTTON VELVET RIBBoss,
OF which silk Is the chief value; Tho Department
having, In accordance with the recommendation
OF the solicitor OF the Treasury and the Attorney
General, acquiesoed In the rule OF classification
for SILK and cotton velvet ribbons silk chief
value, established In the case OF Chaplin vs.,
smythe, collector Of the port Of New York, re-
Gently tried In the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern district Of New York, duty will
hereafter be assessed on such goods at the rate
OF 90 per cent. al valorem under the last para
graph OF section 8, act Of June 80, 1851.
CERTAIN cAMPnoR,
the product OF a country east OF the Cane of
Good Hope, was imported In q crude state direct
from thence to the United Slater, and on the
act OF June q, 1879, taking effect, was Withdrawn
for consumption free OF duty, aud having been
thereafter refined. WAS exported TO Canada
whence it was again imported into the United
states.
Under these circumstances it Ia held that On
the Importation Of the article from Canada, the
discriminating duty attached thereto, as being
the product Of country east OF the Cape Of
Good Hope, imported from place west thereof,
the IDENTITY OF the eamphor not having been de.
stroyed by the refining process to which II had
been subjected.
EsFLEURAGED OILS,
which are highly perfumed oils Of different
odors, although not essential oils, and are per-
fumed by the same process as those by which
pomades and hair oils are perfumed, and are
used IN the condition IN which they are imported
for the manufacture OF perfumery and for hair
oil, are held to be dutia6le under the provision
for chair oils, pomades, hair dressing, :
or other pcrfumeries or cosmetics, by whatso-
ever name or names know, used or applied per-
fumes" In section y, act OF July H. 1867 ct the
rate OF htty per cent. ad yaloreIn,
STORAGE CHARGES.
Charges for storage, dunnage aud ventilation
on an importation OF fruit are held not TO DO
dutlsble, they having been Incurred after the
the ffait was placed on board The importing
vessel.
LEAKAGE ON MALT LIQUORS.
No arbitrary allowance for leakage on malt
liquors Ia casks can he granted. An examina-
tlon and comparison Of section 90, act Of March
2, lTy9 anJ section 81 act OF July IA, $50, show
that all there Is left In the law upon which an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-FRIDAY NIGHT, A SCOTCH TER
IL RLEH DOG; hair cut like lion; had . collar
paddock on. A liberal reward will be PAID II re-
Temple. Jy7 az
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-07
sW.M L d RMS
NEW DRUG STORE,
No, lt2o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
DEPOT FOR spDA AND ,v,r,r.

f~.DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
sI,S Ohio Spiisse e 1eSt.i sarfcry 81 sey y;
Odd Fellow Hall, Washington. Half price 10 Ia.
borlng persons Refers to DR.. II. A. Bacon and Rev
sns,nss !, NY TE,tpiE bii,, sT mp
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
A Fatal Drunken Row.

Yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock, in August Laurents saloon, on Maiden Lane, a difficulty arose between Jas. Brannan, a soldier, Jack, the fer ryman, and one Harry, who were drunk. When they commenced fighting, the bar-keeper put them out of the house into the street, where the fight continued. Short ly after, the bar-keeper heard the report of a pistol, and when he reached the door he met Brannan comming in, with & wound just below the pit of the right arm. Medical aid was summoned, but the man died before assistance could reach him. Jack, the fer ryman, received a slight knife wound in the melee. Warrants have beeR issued for the arrest of suspected parties. An inquest was held over the body of Grammar yesterday morning, and the yer dict of the Jury was that "de- ceased came to his death by pis- tol-shOt wound, from the hand of a party to the Jury unknown"
 Co. Warrnnts wanted at Baker's.*
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
Clerk wanted at H. K. Bakers <

YUMA EXCHA Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Rednpdo X Frank, ill an- other column. These gentlemen are too well known to our readers in this Territory to need commen- dation from us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are S5 a year; 6 months. $3,currency,in advance. Schneider, Griers0n & Co.,, Ari- zona City and Diego.
 w. G. POindeXter, Phoenix.
 J. s. Mansfield, TuscOn.
 $. Todd, Hardyville.
 w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
 J. W. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants EX- change, San Francisco.
 Rowell X Co.,, fl Park Row, N. Y Pettengill < Co.,, g |"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

How IS THIs?-.4 bill was in- troduced in our Legislature last week, and has, ere this, passed both houses, to change the name Of Arizona City to that of Yuma. -Apetetion. we understand, signed but by a .fs,c citizens, praying for this change, was sent to our Re- presentatives at Tucson g few weeks since, and, it seems, was acted upon immediately. Why is this? Can any of the signers of this petition enlighten us on the subject?
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
Cash paid for gold dust at H. E. Bakers.

FAILED AGAIN.-Last Thurs day morning, when the prisoners were examined and searched, as they are every day, it was found that one of the murderers of JI.- Cartney had succeeded in saving off his irons, preparatory to at tempting another escape. Upon search being made, an old razor, converted into a saw, was found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
From our Special COrrespondent] SEVENTH LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

7 ant to adjournment Mir. Stevens President pro. tenn. Journal of yesterday read and approved. Mr. Ruggles gave notice of the intro duction of a bill to amend section F of chapter 45, Howell Code; also introduced bill to amend section
 121 of chapter IS, Howell Code,
 which was afterwards read twice and referred to the committee and ordered printed. House bill to amend chapter 30 of Howell Code on marriages taken up and read first time; also bill to facilitate the payment of Yuma county indebt- edness read first time. Bill to locate MOhave county seat read second time and referred to the committee of Messrs. Henning, Moves and WoOi5ev; and MT. Bld- | well presented petition by citizens of MOhave to relocate their coun- ty seat; referred to the committee just named. Adjourned.
 Monday, Jan. 20-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal of Satnr- day read and approved. Bill tOI dissolve the bonds of matrimOny heretofore existing between An son P. K. Stafford and Jenny L.. T. Stafford, approved by the Cover nor. Mir. Bidwell presented a | petition by citizens of Arizona City, praying that the name of that place be changed to Yuma, and also a bill to effect the change which was afterwards read twice andreferfed tOYuma delegation as was also the petition. Mir. Rug gles introduced bill to amend section 17 of chapter 45, Howell Code; read twice and referred to Judiciary Committee. House bill to authorize District Clerk to transcribe certain records in the Second Judicial District was read first time. House bill to amend chapter 30, Howell Code, on mar riages, read second time and re- ferred to Judiciary Committee. House bill 10 facilitate payment of Yuma county indebtedness was read second time. MT. Henning gave notice of the introduction of bills to reduce Territorial tax ation from 90 to 9 cents on the $100;to grade the crime ofmurder; also one fixing time for holding terms of District Court in Mohave county. An executive message was received transmitting peti- tiOn and communication regard ing printing laws in Spanish. Ad- journed till tomorrow at D. m.
 Tuesday, Jan. 21-Met pursuant to adjOurnn ent. Bill to locate the county seat of Mohave county pas sed by a full vote, except MT. Elias. House bill fixing mileage of mem- bers, np0n Mr. Bidweli's motion, was read and referred to finance committee; also house bill relating to the government of boards of supervisors, read and referred to Judiciary Committee; and, on Mir. Woolsey's motion, the bill to au- thCriZe the transcription of cer- tain records of the Second Judi cial District was read and referred
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATIoN.-We welcome with sincere pleasure to our exchange list this able and interesting perio- dical, published by A. H. An dreWs * Co, ofChicagO.
 We are sure our teachers and school officers will find it and in- dispensabie aid to them in their work. as it discusses all phases of the subject of Education, and con taius numerous and valuable plans and suggestions for building school houses. Send to the pub fishers for |, specimen copy, or call at our office and examine ours.
 WILL Nor SERVE.-The City Recorder has received infOrma- ton from Jose Nj. Redondo, Councilman elect, that, owing to the pressure of other important business, he most respectfully de- clines serving.
 SUPEKvIsORs.-T Board will meet next Monday, for the trans action of usual county business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01

TEAM DEPARTUREs.-The fol- lowing shipments were made during the present week:
 By Wm. B. Hooper & Co.-For Tucson, 12,00O lbs. citizen freight, bv Jenk's team; for Maricopa Wells, 5000 lbs. citizen, by Pat. Mullen; for Salt River, 1000 ibs. citizen; and 39,OO0 lbs. government freight for Camp Grant, by sum- dry teams.
 By David Neahr.-FOr Tucson, 6,OOO ibs. citizen freight, by Pat. afullen's team; for Camp Grant 5O,00O government, by own train; and 1l,0O0 ibs. citizen, for Salt River, by Chenowth's team.
 PROMOTED.-We have it from good authority that the resigna- 
 tion of Capt. Pond has been ac- cepted by the President ,and took effect yesterday. By this vacancy our friend Lieut.. J l. Viven, Con- pany D, l2th Infantry,i is promoted to the rank of Captain, to take ef- feet this day. Capt. Viven, it is believed, will soon be ordered to his new company, which is now en route to the seat of the Modoc war. Lieut.. Nesmith, nephew of the San Diego banker of the same name, is to fill the vacancy here occasioned by the promotion of our worthy friend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01
Co. Warrnnts wanted at Bakers. S

A WRECK.-L Last Tuesday night, during the wind storm eX- perienced here, sad havoc was played over at Fort Yuma. All the lattice work around the quar- ters were torn to pieces, and boards fifteen feet long were taken up by the wind and carried across the parade grounds, some two acres. The heretofore neat and handsome fort is now a wreck. We are in- formed by Capt, Macgowan, Con- mander of the Post, that it will take at least six carpenters two months to fix things as they were before. In town the storm was not so severe, owing to the protee- ton of the surrounding hills.
 GLAD TO HEAR Tive are pleased to learn that Pat. Bradley has obtained a leave for the Colo rado Hotel, Of which ne will take possession Immediately Pat. is A No. l cook, and we have no doubt he will have all the patron age he wants. 4Hr. Bradley re- quests us to state that he will be prepared to receive boarders about next Saturday,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01

4 young Mexican that can talk English wanted at H. E. Bakers.
 COMMERCIAL.-The Colorado, Capt. Mellon, left on the 25th, ult., at 7:30 a. m., with Barge No. 3, for M0have.
 On the 27th., the AoAaoe, Capt. Thorn, arrived from Port Isabel, with Barge No. f, at 5 p. m., bring ing last of NeW6ern's freight. She left on the 29th, with Barge No. 2, for Ehrenberg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-01

THE RENO PARTY.-The party of surveyors under Assistant En- gineer Reno reached Antelope Peak, a distance of about 90 miles, last Tuesday. Capt. Viven, who IS in command of the squad escort ing the party, was in town dur ing the week. and reports every thihg lovely" etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
REAL ESTATE RAMBLING3.
The Sale OF Portion OF the Old "Joncs'
Wood" Property Yestcrday-Fair Prices
RealfZcd-Othcr Sales.

The Sale OF n Portion OF the Old sJonca
Wood" Property Yestcrday-Fair Price
Realizcd-Othcr Sales.
The Real Estate Exchange Salesroom ,--s NOR
than usually crowded yesterdeSy 80 ~ oulu
| ers, contractors and co. Ca. a..,a., 90. yea
4 OF interest Was PP"icns anionS une attenuantS
~ the fact that large and valuable portion
ofthe original estate known as "Jones' woodn was
to be sold under the hammer. One hundred and
one lots situated on seventyhrst, seventy
seventy-th and seventy-fourth streets, between
First avenue and avenues and were sold II
! will be remembered that the property was first
disposed Of by the owners OF sJones' Woodu wear
ago at private sac Tor s25o.OOO. The lots yes
ero ongs ae to T Re-
| when the present nnreguIated condition OF valua.
tons in that l~ality was taken into account.
nue. b. 5000 on seventy-nrst street, 50, 400; on
Seventy secod street, $4,000; on Seventy. third
The pubS sale Of lots at New Brighton' Staten
Island w,ch was to have taken place, was found
not to successful after five lots had been sold at
such III prices as to prove unsatisfactory and the
auct,heer was accordingly directed to Withdraw
the. foperty from the market. ~ 80
sae o. lots a. Queens Long Island By Jere
leather being so extremely unproptious.
me following Ia synopsis OF the days busi-
s e. A. b,
WILLIAM KEYSELLY
ssd it, q e. assaey 81 e. Of "a 'v each
so,a 49, ,o ~, y. T. LUDLOW AND co;
y; s.%s Fl ss:s mum
eh ari sns
sSs:sS @s is
corner A5e.ia fSnpSn; u sr !ss
each s9x29 on the Of Tompkins av. GA n Of New
". STEVENSON, JR.,
,eports h, having sold slots on the Of cd ST. a' of
WILLIAM rRrsr BAILEY
eocupsd EsSh sai sas
go 70 % DIV Bond and Blocker si size
oa inc Jones' nsss Wood sassSErn sos
Az: A., n. ". corner 7sd st., lots. each ., 4a, n
Az Al os s. entire rSnt between list and 7d
nst St, n s., 50 H. EACH Az A., 4lots each sas 800 II
III III lots lots s sSSSinns each each
TT 1T st. lots adjoining each 1880; W. wsscSen
,eningc,r io's' - 81 W IL G., Az. A., each 5000; l.
ga ga st, lots adjoining, each $3.50; H. staah
I'D St. ios adoInins. each ssa ga Callahan ann,an,s
ga st. xlos adjoining each ss2SS Henderson,
henderson !" 3 70 IL G. Of av A, each s3725; Mr..
ia ia st. 70 lots aSdoinng each Mr. Henderson
nv ~ lots W corner 72i St.. each Mr. Hen.
Az B. lots corner 7ad St, each s2Ao; Mr. Hen
-, St. Slots, s., los r. e. of av A, each s0s0 O.
IN $d st., lots, adjoining each $500; Mr. Mcga
aaies o's s. " e. OF av A. each 81 Cook
sgd n $, 100 n ". Of A. each s22s George
s rs st., lots adjoining, eachs $4,000: John Murray
ne i0is We're 81 - ieet front by So, 100 apd Q22 Deep