davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MoRTGA
ID GES, Quit Claims and Justices Blank
at the VuRoxicLE Office
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

We the Board Of Supervisors Of Tama
County, Iowa, certify that the above Ell
diem is correct.
4. N. POYNEER,
Join RAMSDELL,
G. JAQUA.
Moved that the Board adjourn sine die.
Carried.
Attest THOMAS 8. FREE,
Auditor,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
commencement Week at
Cornell College-..sTWen.
tleth Anniversary.

OOVU0Uv ~Ouv080 WOss
tieth Anniversary.
EplroR CnRoxIcLE:-For the bene.
fit of those Of your readers who may
wish 1t, l give q resume OF the
Seventeenth Commencement of our
College. Tho exercises Sunday were,
The College Love Feast, followed
by the Baccalaureate Sermon, in the
forenoon and the Annual Sermon in
the afternoon. The Baccslaureate
Sermon, which was delivered by
President VIM +. King was OF espe-
cial interest and instruction, not only
to the graduating class, but to all
present. Rev. ]. H. Rhea Of Clin-
ton, delivered the Annual Sermon in
afternoon to a large and interested
audience. Both of these sermons
were mastery productions The OK.
aminations were held Monday, Tues.
day, and Wednesday forenoon
Monday evening, Rev. A. p. Meade
Of Chicago lectured before the
Esthesian and Adelphian Literary
Societies. HIS subject was "Our
Country. It was quite on eloquent
and. interesting address. He men
toned the many things that endanger
our country, and how best to avoid
them. Tuesday evening. President
Geo. F. Magoun, Of Iowa College,
delivered q scientific lecture before
the Philomathean and Ampbictyon
Societies, on the subject Progress. "
Il was an able lecture and was listen
ed to q crowded house. Wednesday
afternoon, toe Grand Education
Meeting was held. Address were
given by Bishop Andrews, DR..
Kynett and other. This being the
Goth anniversary Of the College, an
attempt was made to further increase
the endowment Of the College, which
resulted in raising nearly 8 10000
w. F. Johnston. of Toledo. and ]. W.
Young, Of Clinton, each giving $l,.
900. In the evening, the following
literary exercises were gwen by the
Alumni. Recitation, Engenie NJ
Wilde. Grafton, "The Real" J. s
Ebertart. POEM. 'Down by the
River. Amanda F. Plasket. After
which they had their annual reunion.
Thursday, June 10Th, tho following
orations were delivered by the
Graduating Glass.
SCIENTIFIC.
Wssfscard-M L Ward, Vinton.
Hoe to Saeeesd-Anna Smyth, Mt.
Vernon.
Tie Prairie, a Field Of Culture-
Dinnic C. McDole, LaMottc.
Vhat Is Your Life Worth'-Win.
Smyth, Mt. Vernon.
Opportunities Hannah c. Golden,
Mt. Vernon. >
Uov to FaH-Jcnnie +. Emmcrt,
Freepor,, III.
Ron,an,sm and tho Public SchosA-
Sam. l.. Sayidgc, St. Peter, MINI.
Pom Blind 7hroayh Dirig-Em'
ma AlIricIl, Marion.
CLASSICAL.
The National Weart-M. V. Swec'
sy, Mt. Vernon.
Tho Union Strs1yL--J + Esher
Upton.
| R.puJlies--A E Carhart, Dayen
port.
MAsTEn's orAr,oN
Dead or Akive--L G Wodford.
Poem--Will. Galloway.
THAT IL Truth?--J 3 Albrook,
The exercises were very credita
bic to the College. One OF tbs prin
cipal attractions was the drilling Of
the Cornell Cadets, who came out ir
full uniform, and drilled from one to
two o'clock.
Over 5000 persons attended Com
mencement. The Alumni raised
$4,000 for the pupose of endowlng
q char. The total endowment OF
the College is now about 500, 900
The Faculty lately made arrange.
ments with the Chicago 4 North.
Western and several other railroads
to carry the students at half fare.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
OF THE
BOARD0F SUPERVISORS,
TAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
June Session, A. D.. 1878.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Ordered, that in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Sec. Chap. 20, Acts Of l4th Gen.
eral Assembly, the following is declared to
be the length Of main track Of Railroad and
assessed value Of Same within the different
taxing precincts named:
RI. n. WIN. f.v. n. OF =. Z.
r., vy.,, o "a co sno eoE C1S n n. NJ u
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Total balances, Cash on hand, $50. Sc
THBO. SCHAEFFER,
Treasurer.
Ordered, that the Auditor issu Q Warrants
Monthly to Janitor, Deputy Auditor and
Deputy Treasurer. 4 .,os,.
Carried.
Moved that tho following claims be a.
lowed;
Carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21
COLLECTION DISTRICTS.

The collection districts of the customs
service were managed and controlled by
the democratic party up to 1861. "hen
Mr.. Lincoln became President. KS it left
them In Maine so they have remained to
the present time, with possibly some slight
changes. The democrats built the most
of the custom houses and established the
official force of the various districts. The
actual business of the officers was less
then than now, and the expenses were
greater in proportion 10 the receipts; for
the increase of tariff which followed the
war. creating duties upon articles before
untaxed as we'll as making them heavier,
also stimulating smuggling, made more
work for officials and brought more reve-
nue. to the government. But while the
democrats had control of the government
and had the ability to reduce the collec-
ton districts they did no such thing, nor
was there ever complaint from them that
the districts were useless and merely kept
for the support of the office-holders. 1t
is only in these latter days they have dis
covered that the offices which they held
so long without murmur of dissatisfac-
ton ought to be abolished, because the ex-
penses are more than the revenue collect
ed They could have been dispensed with
much better in Pierce's or Buchanan's adj.
ministrations than now, but even then
new custom houses were built, new Off
ces.created, without word of remon-
STRANGE from those who now raise the
complaint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21

The Boston Transcript says that during the
last passage of the Cunard steamer Siberia,
from Liverpool to Boston, seaman fell over
board when this side of the Gulf Stream.
The wind was blowing a gale from the north
west, and heavy sea was running. The
engine was Immediately stopped, and the
second officer of the ship, Mr.. Arthur j.
Whiteside, called for volunteers to man one
of the quarter boats. His appeal was respon-
ded to, although it seemed as though a boat
could not live in such a heavy sea. The
officer and men pulled in all directions in hope
of finding the unfortunate sailor, but, after an
hours search, were compelled to return to the
steamer without him. While hosting up the
boat Mr.. Whiseside was badly bruised, but
made light of his injuries, and only regretted
that he had not saved the life of his shlpmate,
even at the risk of his own and others.
The advocates of woman suffrage and the
cause of 'womans advancement" generally
are just now making special effort to
advance their IDEAS among the people of this
vicinity. SO far as the elevation of women to
public Office is concerned there seems to be
growing feeling in favor of giving to women
a more prominent place in the management
of our public educational machinery, not only
hereabouts, but also at the west, as in the case
of Illinois, where, out Of thiriy-three ladies
who were candidates for school superintend-
ents in the recent election, eleven were cleo
ed.-Soiem Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21
TIE SALARY BILL-A FEW CONUN
DRUMS.

The Maine Standard says the salary
grab bill Twas an administration meas
ure," that it Originated in the special in
terest OF President Grant" and that it
twas urged through Congress by his per-
sonal and official influence Now If this
be true the vote passing the bill in Con-
gress presents considerations that might
puzzle wiser man than Solomon.
If the bill were an administration
measure" how came majority OF the ad.
ministration party in Congress to vote
against II, and majority of the anti-ad
ministration, or democratic party to vote
for it?
If "originated in the special interest
of President Grant," how did it happen
that the democrats in Congress were so
ready to promote his Especial interest
upon this occasion, by giving larger pro-
portion of their strength for the bill than
the republicans did?
iii "was urged through Congress by
his personal and official influence" why
was the majority among the republicans,
with whom President Grant is supposed
to have personal and official influence,
against it, and the majority among the
democrats, with whom he has no influence
personal or official, in faror Of it?
The facts in relation to the passage OF
the bill in Congress were as follows:
SENATE.
Republicans for the bill. %
Republicans against the bill. q
Democrats for the bill, ID
Democrats against the bill. q
House.
Republicans for the BILL 52
Republicans against the bill. 81
Democrats for the bill, 80
Democrats against the bill, 80
Adding the votes of the respective par
ties in both branches together and we have
the following result:
Republicans in both branches for it, -
Republicans in both branches against it. SO
Democrats in both branches for it, G3
Democrats in both branches against it. 80
Thus We see that majority of the re-
publican votes was cast against the bill,
while the democrats gave majority Of
twenty-four votes in its favor. The re-
publicans opposed to the bill would have
killed it with their votes. but the demo-
Gratis rallied to its support and passed it, yet
the Standard says it was an "administra-
ton measure" An administration meas
ure carried by anti-administration votes is
new idea in our politics. That President
Grant had sufficient personal and political
influence with his sworn enemies in Con.
gress to induce majority of them to vote
for and carry against his friends measure
for his special interest is something that
will need explanation. These conun.
drums are respectfully presented to the
Standard and other democratic organs for
their consideration and calculation. Be.
tween the vote of Congress and the asser-
tons of the Standard, there is discrep-
ancy SO amazing that it must stagger
anybody but confirmed readers of the
Standard, who are prepared by their long
training under its tuition to believe any
statement however monstrous or ridicu-
lous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Court Of Probate
held at AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of Norem.
Mrs II. NJ. MAN UR widow of Rufus NJ. Man.
NJ sur, late of August, in said county. de-
ceased, having presented her application for allow
ance out of the personal estate of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Kennebec journal, print
ed in Augusta, in said county, that all persons in
terested may attend at a Probate Court to be held
at Augusta, on the second Monday Of December
next, and show cause, if any they have, why the
H.K. BAKER Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w4s
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executor of the last will
JOSEPH /. WILSON, late of Augusta,
in the County of Kennebec, deceased, testate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law
directs All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased, desired to
exhibit the same for settlement; and all indebted
TO said estate are requested to make immediate
pay ''''' W OTIS d. WILSON.
Nov. TO- 1878. 3w4s
NOTICES hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Administrator on the es-
CYRUS HUTCHINSON, late Of Mt. Vernon,
In the county ofKennebec, deceased intestate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the
law directs All persons, therefore, having de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased are de-
sired to exhibit the same for settlement and all in
debtcd to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment TO ,.
u EJS n. HI lCHiNSON.
Nov. 10, 1873. 3w4S
KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In PROBATE Court at
augusta, on the second Monday Of November, 1878
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. purporting to be
"A the last will and testament of Isaac Wadsworth
late of Manchester in said county, deceased, having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Monday Of
ecember next, in the kennebec journal, news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest
ed may attend at Court of Probate then to be hold
en- ut Augusta, and show cause If any, why the
sad instrument )nld not be proved, approved
and allowed. the last will and testament of the
said deceased.
III. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w46
KENNEBEC COUhTY-In Probate Court at Al.
0usta on The second Monday Of Norenber, 1878.
rIuIOMA- II. 5TISCHtIELD, Administrator on
i the estate of Joseph SNOW, late OF Clinton, in
said county deceas d, having pettioned for licens
to sell at public auction or private sale the follow
ing real @ tate of said deee - cd for the . yment
of deDts &c, wiz About for 3 acres Of woodland
in hi xon neghborhood:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the second Monday Of
ID ,cember next, in the Kennebec Journal n news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interest
ed may attend at a Court of Probate then TO be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, IL any, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
H. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwIss. Register. 3wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21
Sherif's Sale.
hENNEREC SIS,

KENNEBEC IS.
'lNAKEN on Execution and will be sold by public
/ auction, on the twentieth day of December. A.
OF Eugene W. Whitehouse, in Augusta, in said
County, all the right in equity which j. Nj. W. light
ofMt. Vernon in The County of kennebec, has to
reueem the follow ng described real estate, situa.
ted in Mt Vernon in said county to wit Beginning
on the road running from Jones' Corner 10 the Bog
road at Nicholas LOugee's land; thence running
sOutherly until it strikes lane formerly owned by
10 Greeley thence running westerly until until 1t
strikes said road md across said road to Peter
Bartletts land; thence running westerly on said
Bartetts land; thence running northerly on said
Bartetts land, to land owned by Benz. Il. Dudley
thence running easterly on said Dudley's land I'M
Ill it strikes said road and thence across said road
and the line of the road to land OF said Lougee,
and to the point begun at, and being part of lot
numbered nine in said town, and the same prem.
ses conveyed to Saml q. Fogg by James l.. vii.
ams, and by said Fog to said Wright, containing
seventy five es, more or lees together with the
buildings thereon.
The above premises being subject to q Mortgage
recorded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book
2D, page 2s5, given by the said j. NJ. Wright to the
Hallowell savings Institution of Haliowel. in SAID
County to secure the payment of a promissory note
for one thousand dollars, dated June 10Th, 1872.
payable in year from date, with eight per cent.
interest," semi annually, which there is now due
the sum of about eleven hundred and thirteen dol
lars.
WIN. II. LIBBY, Dep'y Sheriff.
November II 1873. 3wAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21

1t Is stated that financial scheme has been
proposed in the West which has met with
much favor. The scheme contemplates the
issue OF United States bonds. bearing four
ana halt per cent interest, in denominations
as small Is twenty-five dollars. The object
OF this bond would be to induce persons of
small means, who always hoard their money
Ia times OF panic, to invest it in these bonds
for the sake Of the interest. 1t is thought
that the Involvement Of interest would keen
most Of the money which is now boarded in
circulation, and perhaps ease the strngency
Of the money market. 1t is stated that some
Western members who have been supposed to
have approved an increase Of the currency
favor this scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-21

The death of Hon. John p Hale is the
passing away of man whose name must
60 down TO history as prominent actor
in great public events. Though for sew
eral years past having no influence in our
politics, he was once almost the foremost
champion in the country for the rights of
humanity, when to occupy such position
required supreme faith and courage.
, 1873-12-18
WASHINGTON.
Passage Of q Substitute for the
Committees Salary Bill
in the House.
Senators and Representatives to
Receive Sc, 900 Per
Annum.
Members to Be Reimbursed for
Actual Travelling Ex-
pe1lses.
The Vicc-Prcsidcnt and Speaker 10
Receive $4,000.
Provision for Covering Money
Undrawn into the
Treasury.
Proposition to Abolish the Office of
Internal Revenue Com
missioner.
And Have All Revenues Collected
by Stamps.
Tho Naval Appropriation Bill Final
~ Passed In tho Senate.
Gen. Howard Demands a Full inyesti-
cation Of the Charges Against
Him.
And Have All Revenues Collected
by Stamps.
Tho Naval Appropriation Bill Final
II Passed In the Senate.
Gen. Howard Demands a Full investi-
cation Of the Charges Against
Him.


fPeeta' Dnfofe" 10 Ihe thfea9o 1Faeu"e'
.... EArtASAtioa'
"AShlHofoS' LEG. l''-at INC opening OF sho ueoate
ou tne sala1S-feduc'1oh thaa mofn1t5 Mr. Ncc' OF
on'cogo' Foso ana e1ahea nat no iaea 10 vote yes
1esues VI mr. na6soaH 2ae"unleA put That no ood9-
gu ~ "eciucu''
THE eatAhf BILL.
n"t eoa,e tlme spent Ill t[coatc' Mf. Halc' OF NO"
=, ~ "'no.ion'ent 10 Tue pat which, II
A'' peuu aaorc''' "ouH1 haso 4elt tne trealacntH
"Asoa'neo' w. on'y aof'n8 d1ahs tefne' olt
. "..o4 "Au1' ~ 4o 49, A'c'aa' 'uo'cu III ainenu-
PAo'ne 1.'a, 'ns.o snu"'a W no c"an8o 'nado
~ .ao sa'at.cs o' 'ao flce-lresloeh'' speaker and
sae1 'A'.4a.o' W tu.s @ fo.e "as nau
nao "aa ae'ea'ea W 10 10 4'' mr. taf~eu OK H.
'o,oo -. 4"soi =. Luz a'"o"u"len' ato alesala'
o, e0sott warn, aio oah41'B soteu o8alnss IT, Inc
aaes'ou tnen coming up on hlf. Hslos amendment to
.e.'o .I .n' auessons u 'no fFeslaeata eaMfy nn-
oa:te". ~ "aa oc'ea'ea ny IN $50 ahu no Vote-7o
.oo' Mess!s rar"el', faekef Of 1na1ana, Garfield
~" ncti Iuct FoIeu aor tae PeoPoa1Aoh' the lattcf
oApa''ue .n"s ne a4o ho ahaer lhslfucuohe, refer
4.nG ~ luo ereusanees 'aas tno aassachastt:s 1e-
'aao.sc" 'n0 ,',ereaso as applying
ano sne 1les'aon'' phs condemhihg 1t
.ol '''snlpes VI oohssets' nessEs' n1ntns. foseF'
", -. o oA's' o"'ios' y. onio "ara, ot on'eago:
.'.a 4""ps' VI t1'os aau ufs o1 1o"u,
1870. "s.e' .o o"t'oe ~ tA's t"o o.
c'"lso 'neFo "as running a'scassaoh IN hSominuto
nreesuss. "i. no'Aa A',cr tao oeteae Q. l1ales
lopo7aton' got III M a'ncnu"ent rfosd!n7 that the
oack-pay received by mcinbors Of the Fortysccoutl
"uo aro 10" IN coiigfess' shousd 10 dodncs-
eo 4." 'ae!s ea'aFaea 1or tae present congress IN
An'' ""n euoi4co " AVoto o1 Lou
70 1uc, ntcsera Earwell nnu Ward, Of Illinois, aud
banning and Saylor, OF Ohio voting ave. willie Uicc
OF Illinois, voted no. 1t waa notoa that
rvrw,tr,1nrn.
ro,. ,.''a' 49," @LA.h''
which was oal:uted to give such Of their colleagues
M wcre in the last f,onureKa tnan,,o tr,,,,,o A.
,1.,r,ra .ho,, f.u., ~ .a",.a ,aeDso 'i1'
Mss"oto .uen i'ae" 70 secure the aaoption OF a'l
amendment oy which tic salaries Of employees Of tho
or iutroducel hiu o1 nmc,ncnt nrov,no that ,os,
torz ~ anv ,,o"o,n. roa.nasa l,,e .1'at s'@
oo1" VI 10y p'cecoie ooAstesh WHO fccelVea oacK-
pay. autl who arc now in Congress, shall have tho
back-pay received n members Of such former Con-
rress deducted from tcir nrcscnt anoroa ,r1,,u ~,
, 1873-12-18
FORTI-THlRp CONGRESS.
WhUtFErTNH a nhIa ~

lfnnEA2K Or TIL: NAVAL IDnCE.
Ns. CNAG!N. fran thu Committee on Nasnl Alfatra,
reported lack tim lfoWsu I'LL increan.ug tn nn,'lLpr
Of rtalell 70 10 GUY lne!l, asking that 1t 10 passed.
Mr. SHERMAN lad no objections to tic bill bring
considered now. lt was opposed to Its psssage and
would resiHt It. Thu bll WIZ lall nvor.
WEHT Virginia WAN uLA1Ma.
Mr. DAYla introduced 4 bill to reimburse Weat
, 1873-12-18

nrbn increase In proportion to tho slxe Of tho party
III tho uouso Than Drllicans, UTrel-ncg rs invn-
rab!y yocd for thu incrcasct a ali tho 81 hern To.
puf>rhns, with ono or two exceptions, did 10. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

JACOB BOGART AUCTIONEER
% THIS DAY,
at II O'Clock at the auction rooms No. North william
street H9usehold Furniture, consisting of Dressin
Bureaus, Washstands, Lounges In Bcdsteads Mai
tresses, &C. also Marshals sale stock OF Dry Go DDS
Alpacas Dress Goods Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Fame
Goods, &c. also lady's Gold Anchor Lever Watch
diamond setting. JOHN II. HILLIER. Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

A UCTION. AUCTION AUCTION.
n Magnificent Household Furniture,
Pianoforte, Bronzes Paintings Velvet Carpets &C.,
at the elegant residence
36 West Fifteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
THIS DAY (wEDNEsDAY). AT II O'CLOCK.
Drawing Room Furniture superb Suits Pompadour,
Marie Antonette STYLE covered richest description
ering Eageres, Secretalrel Bookcase Cabinets Tables
Bronze Clocks Ornamental Articles of vertu; magna-
Pianoforte celebrated city maker Stool
Cover rosewood, walnut Bureaus Bedstcads Wardrobes
suite style Louis XIV, Extension Table, Buffet Linen,
Glassware, Cutlery, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A SMALL PLACE OR
" Farm. on the north side Of Long Island or West
chester county; mu st be trout brooks have
trout pond Answers giving price, terms and location
only noticed. Address A. -, box l99 Herald Uptown
Branch Office, 1885 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

ENOR sALE-FIXTURES OF THE LARGEST AND
j. finest Drug Store in Brooklyn. including Marble
Counters, Jars Soda Fountain, Scales Desk, ready
to receive stock; viii be rented with Store. Grand
opportunity for small capitalists Apply $50 Greenwich
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WILLIAM KENNELLY, SHERIFF'S REAL ESTATE
w Auctioneer, will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY,
March s. 1873 at II o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroo
III Broadway, by order Of jeremiah Quinan, James
Lynch and John +. Develn. trustees of Walter Roche
sh avenue-Northeast cor ler of 5t street Ave story
brown Houses with Stores Nos $50 9 9 and 956
Sth avenue good buildings One location.
55th street-Four story French roof brown stone, No.
257 West 55th street. In the of the above
68th street.-The undivided half Of Lots and Part of
Lot north side 6Sth street. 100 of 9th avenue each
lot 25x10O4
Tooth streetFul Lot south side of Tooth street. 200 feet
east of 10th avenue, near Boulevard
Mulberry street, No. T-HOuse and Lot, 25x74
Mott street-Nos 6S 70 and "a Mott street. Houses
and Lots each lot 25x9& feet
Baxter street, No. l2l-Front and rear Houses.
Maps and particulars at auctioneers Office No. Pine
street Also, same day,
63th srectTwo Lots south SIDE 100 feet of 18th
On THURSDAY, March g.
cath strcet-HOuse and Stable A3 East oath street.
Hath sreetThree full Lots south side, I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

die mn FOR A COUNTRY SEAT AT WEST.
WlO.OOO field, on the Central Railroad This Is
one of the finest ocatons in the State New Jersey the
ground high and rolling and healthy this village Is 1870
roof house containing Is rooms good barn. &C. fine
property one OF the few large pieces in
any time OF the year.