davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
ORDER OF THE COURT.

At a General Term of the City Court Of
Brooklyn. held at the Courthouse City OF Brooklyn on
the ?9h day Of December 1874 present the Hon Joseph
Nelson and George G. REYNOLDS, Judges.
Theodore TIlton rla ntf and appellant. against Henry
Ward BreclIer, defendant and resp 'ndeut.
Tn" appeal from the order entered IN tine arfIon on
the Huh day December 1874 requiring the plaintiff to
furnish statement Of particulars, setting forth the
particular times and places at which he expects in
tads offer proof tAat any specific acts OF adultery
occurred between The defendant aud tle wife OF inc
yIeBce the trial OF TINS action 10 prove the occur
OF specific act OF adultery at anv 0;Lcr time
place than shall DC forth in the said sta
mtui uf particulars having been heard at the General
Term of this Court
1t is now on motion OF Morris b Pearsal, attorneys
for the appellant after hearing Roger A. Pryor and
William A. Beach, esq. of counsel for appellant ;
TAQmas 6. sheaTman B. F. Tracy esqs., Of counsel
for respondent.
Ordered
That the said order appealed from be and the same liz
hereby reversed, wl.hoGt CUsts
Ia Copy.] GEORGE W. KHAEDEL, Acting Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
NO FAVORs TO TWEED.

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection net yesterday afternoon and transacted the
usual routine business. note was received from
warden Brennan who had been directed TO accompany
King Kaaksua through the Island institutions saying
the King had declined TO make the tour other en-
rseements pressing him. AT the CONCLUSION OF the
meeting. from which reporters were excluded the
president vas asked II the Board had discussed the
tweed matter He replied that the Tweed matter
needed no discusson the Board had decided IN his
case long ago. Being further pressed he SAID they
mad given verbal orders on Sunday that MI Tweed
should he treated ~ other pfiscners ala tnose
orders had Of course been c0mpiIeu WIN inty ha1 TO-
cevsd no report from Warden LiscOnb 10 TINT enect
hut they their orders 10 he obeyed ana dd ho
require report In reply 70 fnrther inquiry whether
Twred wore "a convict uniform, was connned 10 one oi
tue ordinary cel-. and given only prison rare he re-
snonded that he supposed So Tho order was thut ne
shouid he treated like all other prsOners
Dounely stated that the treatment OF Tweed wOuu Do
inst nut tempered WITH kinnncss GHd the pube "Ou"
he satisfied With II. Warden Brounah informed lht
that the BIt 10 De WON ia isdencahOr
cases such Nj Tweeds was ont OF DARK c!Jt paula
louns and alike ana that the cr0ssbapu unHorh
vsA reaaSved for MORE oesperate c&seA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
CIVIL NOTES,

In the United States District Court, yester-
day IS yards OF silk. five silk dresses silk polo.
naise one alpaca skirt, ana wooden dress and
poionaise supposed 70 have been struggled,
demned by default, no claimant Appearing
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Larocque came into Su-
preme Court Chambers yesterday and stated TO Judge
Donohue that the suit Of Angel against the Eric
Railway Company. In the examination OF John A. c.
GRAY the refer-e mad made ruling an objection to
certain questions which they desired TO refer to the
Court As he was busy, they merely submitted their
papers either side.
In the suit Of the City against Henry W.
Genet, motion yesterday maie TO vacate the at
tachment against Geners property the ground that
the affidavit on which It granted. while II said that
Genet had fed 10 avoid sentence did say that be
WAS abseut avoid service OF summons Or " defraud
his creditors. Judge Donohue, without hearing the
other side said he had considered ihis question
carefully aud consulted other Judges before Granting
ne attac hmcnt, and had changed his opinion. Nj
John E. Parsons for the CITY M West for defendant.
In the Supreme Court Special Term, before
yadss Van vors the sait Of II. J. Anderson sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

my h. .n,fsA In ,eestou 30 ne vost ds snd 10 grad
~ No. ~ ~ -. u...,..,,r, c,rrs ara
ualy WORKING down soWn tho vaosi""ss - -.
considerably ADVANCE OF tho disease upon tne oss
.,a. =. ~, m ovou ehly a uossibe far
.'@1' "~''ns 's.~. -. 49, . to,o. ,bov
down a. GfandTL, anu viii ne,t ~ a. var aide nv
wiz probably % pelow tnat Sueet vi sno
tne end OF the present non.n' Az tnns. y,ng i'm
Dss been aetailed eacn uny W VaSe"o +yanton " az
the neienDorhoou OF snsi-Poa 49, ,ino, xas
ospeclMIy caheo 70 tne nsInor ~ .' Tnere vss a
controlled 10 tue OeaI anu D,nu .ua Isv,rr AZ
case OF eonnucnt smaIi.pc1 IN tno T,..h
encountered andseVenty -slxIn-st. hpo a az tbis
largo number On tne inmates were eAPosou "a ~ 90
case before IL was dlscoVeren nnu ieno, ,.,non
the hospital. me ctner lnmates, eoo ~ ar 80
were vaccinated $40 OF @hom Were nnaer 10; ouu % @
cent OK tue Vaccinatious WE'RE su VI. ~ n;h
also called 10 the very Imperect mnui ill.,, -, ,,s I'm
vacrhatlon hss usrn @ s p,a ,omm;ssnners
uons neretoi1re inr ,Ve VI - ~ Sai,arv enuad
nave peen arke1 10 ue.a 20 l' y, Va Iii n, md @
toao oH "9 ~ IoT nr Rerobans of No "a
West II 1 comnnined ~ for not re-
norfin1 n go 40 ~ smaDnox under his care. Henry
Largo Of No a1 TIrday. was taken with small pox
which ne was Ireaed Inv DR. Berghaus The case was 10
Larry. ,hara vv,s of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
THE SCANDAL SUIT.

yHE ELL. OF PARTICULARS AGAIN DENIED.
Euz GENERAL TERM REvsRse THE ORDER OF
JUDGE HOuH-No RESTRICTIONS As 10 TRsTI-
Monty 10 BE ALLOWED.
Judaes Neilson and Reynolds Of the General Term
In the City Court, Brooklyn. yesterday morning
eaye their decisions on the appeal taken by Theo,
dore Titous counsel from the order granting bill
of particulars 70 Mr.. Beecler 1t was announced
that the decsiuns would be given ct II o'clock, and
st that hour the courtroom crowded with spec
tater Mr. Sherman was present. and appeared in
excellent humor. He remained but few moments,
however when IL was stated that the decisions
would not be ready before IL o'clock. Among those
present in the courtroom were ex-JudRe Troy,
County Treasurer Gardner Thos. Pearsall.
ex-Judee MOrris's partner. Fire Commissioner
Mclaughlin. Gen. Catlin, Alderman Whitney.
and Col tombstone. The crowd continued in the
court until noon. When it was announced that tho
decisions had been filed with the City Court Clerk.
IN the room opposite. there was general rush for
that chamber. In very few moments it became
known that the order granting bill of particulars
had been reversed. The announcement
ceived with satisfaction by the majority present.
Among the first to call at the City Court
Clerks Office was Gen. Tracy. Upon being in
formed Of the action taken by the Judges,
he called upon Judge Nelson and had short
interview with that gentlemen. Upon leaving the
Judge. Mr.. Tracy was surrounded by q score of re-
porters, who asked what action counsel for Mr.:
Deecher would take. To each and all the General
had but one answer, ~ do not know what we shall
do until the senior counsel Mr. Erarts is consulted.
] do not know whether an appeal will be taken or
not" Gen. Tracy was evidently greatly disap-
pointed with the decisions. s d. Morris. on the
contrary. was in an extremely peasant
muOd when approached by a TRIBCNE reporter.
said Mr.. NJ: 81 was confident from the
Grst that the order for bill of particulars would
not hold water. l hope now that we shall be able
to try the next week" BE refused to converse
further and left for his office, where he found Gen.
Pryor and Mr.. TiltOn. Congratulations were ex-
changed, and then Mr. Morris and Gen. Pryor re-
tired to private room. and passed several hours
examining and preparing papers for the trial Mr..
Tnt0n's counsel are of the opinion that no appeal
can be taken from the order of Judges Nelson and
Reynolds for the reason that the Court of Appeals
decided that the question of ordering bill was dis
cretionary with the Court which has reversed Judge
McCue's order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
NO APPEAL FROM THE DECISION.

William NJ Evarts, in response to the m
quries Of TRIBUNE reporter last evening" said that he
did not think that the OF the Judges could be
appealed from. In any event, Mr.. Beecher did not III.
tend to appeal their decision and the woud
70 on as tits The trial was down for Monday next,
and so far he 1t would then proceed IN the reQu
lar course as stipulated II certainly his under
standing that the trial would 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
CHANCES IN THE BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE.

Boston, Dec. 29.-In accordance with the
late report OF the special agents. Collector Simmons has
abolished the Offices the Customhouse held by some
30 inspectors weighers gaugers, &c The Oce Of one
changes uuder the new regime, the port OF Boston IL
divided into weighing districts. These changes effect
A saving Of $1,000 per 1t "a proposed early In
the Spring when he clerks brought together aud all
lOoa the building, 10 rrduce tho clerical de-
partnent 10 TO 10 per cent, which will then make
tsta reduction IN expenses Of the CustomhOuse Of
about oQoooo psf annuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
DECISIONS-DRc. %.

Supreme Court haa5ers-By, Judge Donohue-
?sneu- sg Drk Lsgon Mover h.'S3rr .g bises-d-
The re9pe &C. lg Ceat.a Sa,9nal @
oad etzMoaon granted May att set
IA LiDby Libbyhoiota aeaied f nssaons
Exchange Bark ldgnsnt granted h'sr Of ae ss
dlanbp order gained Cioad Snoh-heaon
granted Jauge Aaron MoLoa deSied Joee. si !se.
ne WY Art EoeX segan! PseAer sgi Neun--ho-
tons denied Matter TovueV-Oder granted. Matter Of ss-
ban-uoou denied nk-Mos,on denied Schlossef
appointed TsVior hocbe he1s-
rIudum granted New sst Antsony
p1f aba. the 70 Dc placed
on eadsr a Friday January 1873 Roemme AIT sehoener
Murphy dickinson II a-Oraef Farso.
Matter Of Market C0DpanhmoaDogn hcLeae az
schvarzwader and anoMoon granted Munster sg selEmas-
granted doton denei Cukn at habna
Notion denied Sevu Motion granted Hoppef sst
Hopper-oaer granted Poo agt Bsse-MoroD snssed memo
Superior rourt-special Term-By Judge Sedg-
Hc-Geen Dsinuf demnrrer jedn-
plant Hazard alThs defendants Haasfd are
es;opped certificate the defense Of usar e pre-
pondrance Of testimony being hat the pnnd had 10
pllnf pinnfs attorney sin pepars
suusA Schmaer Gswod-Demurrer 70 me Whole ss ever
ruled counter claims SUSTAINED eoan
pleaded u the orr and does not appear maj -
alleged coouter OF the trapsscion stated 10 co1oAne
Common Pleas-Equity Ierm-By Judge J. +. DAILY.
Lord agL Reeder.- Deere Ard haoinss With BOUT! CsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
CALRNDARS-THIs DAT.

co. .Arpott agt B. n T. Il 2O9. .Kaspo BonestieL
r T. Co. 224 Woods hscb To- 4gt
Sc Issscs ,gt seigusn Ge North. " MAI. Ina
81. Youngblood Board Of Co.
Assessors 2oa.. Ba1er agt Sogel ne.
lO5 Hea.heron Heather. 233. Gill savage
ton. Iostn
1919 DeylD &r act Deyin 234. .Horn excl agt Csha.
l6l .Bapv sgt L-adv $50. WG'bp ssl "Ssmp.
100. Van V6ikelburgh sg. Nc
NE
Coxpoy PLkAs -GgvERAI TRRM-pALY c. J RcBissoS, J.,
LAEREnoRR J. III Mondty tJsD 1870
At IL II. others adjourned for the
sRssOSs-AtKZrr, R-The People agt John brovu
Robert Murray nugsry pssey Jackson sno larceny Wa
KIM grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MUNICIPAL BOARDS.

ldE AUN4I2fAA oOAhDo'
DISTRIBUTION OF EXCISE MONEYS TO CHARITABLE
SOCIETIES.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
met yesterday for the purpose Of dividing the excise
moneys which are In the hands Of the Controller or
which likely to be paid in before Dec 81. among the
various charitable societies recognized by the law Inc
Controller offered O resolution setting forth tnat
% 10 now in the hands OF the Controller, and ad'
visns that toO he divided among the various recog
nised charitable societies. but that II the further sum Oh
6b22 be paid in by the Excise Commissioners be-
fore the close the year. that this amount be deducted
pro from all the societies participating In The Dehe
fits of the fund. After this year the amounts received
by the Excise Board sale OF licenses paid into
the sinking fund toward the reduction OF the city DEBT
The following list Of the societies and the amount
ivad nv each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

N. r.vsv WA mount 10 thai ysrfsfday Tbe pien'
ill., = owner Of properly on Avenue A, estvss1 ~ ~
Mn ard Thirty -pln eta, assessed NW I0 "
49,, srnr, hrty.fourthsc 70 Ttrty.pfnthst ID thas
svsnus In bis Complaint 10 charges that tnS eoS-
tractor, place Of hulox ne ssyer pr9ps nos
solo was nine Inches above the sole line Oh sse nex
&c ver thus causing obstruction ana nackwneer .s
being remeded The representative o. the cry SsS no
decision IA H Anderson for pIaiptiG; Wm Dean fos
def MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
AN IMPRISONED MURDERER SHOT AND KILLED.

ST. LOUIS Dec 20-At Lamar, Barton County,
this state n0ay night upkuOwh an rode ny -
the County JAM AID through one OF iis wuuo~s sbos
aud killed hyroamus. the murderer o Co.. N"rrs sud
fatally wounded mis- secsmpiiss OiSon. Wa tAsa
essaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
A FICTlTIOES ESTATE.

JAMES FISK, JR.'s IMMENSE ESTATE VIRTUALLY
GONE WHERE THE woODDINR TwINErH -
HALF A MILLION LOCKED UP IL TIE COURTS
HIS BAD STOCK sPECULATIONs.
The account of Mrs. Lucy d. Fisk, as
executrx Of the estate of tho late James Fsk r has
been presented t. Willard Bartlett, the auditor al
pointed by Surrogate examine the vOuchers aud
accounts showing the disposition OF tho property.
Tho state ment submitted by Mis-. Fsk shows an ap-
parent deficiency o. s7s5OO go That IS to say II certain
suits result adversely the Mansfield SUIT did few
days ago, Will 10 s7sOO s. worse than moth
lpg." The inventory OF the property was made By the
appraisers, add Its value determined In round numbers
at sOOcOO0 The lawyers fees. losses on stocks ana
claims presented and allowed have amounted to $4,000
lust one half the appras vue OF the estate Be-
sides these claims been presented, and ire IN SUIT
which, II allowed, wOnid bankrupt the estate
An examination Of the bills PAID by Hrs FISK reveals
the fact that nearly all tho Ordinary legitimate ciaitns
are unsettled ;ock transactions which there Is no
dourt, must ultimately be compromised. The watch
and jewelry OF Flax are vaiued at $500.
As will be seen by the following tabular statement
there are come curlous the account IS 10 tAe
real values OF certain stocks time quoted at very
high figures:
Increase by sales i't'' I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
ACTIVITY OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTED G THE sMALL-Pox
HOSPITAL

The Board Of Health held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday. President Chandler in the
chair. The report OF the Sanitary Superintendent
shoved that the corps had made Gas inspections In the
mast week The Dsinfeeting Corps visited ia premises
where contagious diseases were reported, 40 cases OF
small.pox were reported and six dead bodies> were
taken TO the Morgue. The following Is statement Of
oouta gious diseases for the past two weeks
wst r,cho, TYPHOID Scarlet Small SPINAL
sss,ps Fever y,ve A.ss. DphihsnA Ms,issiaa
Dee i T.: : 3 81 isss = !
Dr. Elisha harris, Register of Vital Statistics. re-
portAd that the whole number Of deaths for the past
weak was 5S This IL ak less than were reported for
the week previous The chief the mortality Of
the past two chageaOe TO pulmonary diseases
and the causes incident to enfeebed vitality. Diph
iberia was charged with SO deaths against IS for the
week previous and smallpox against "a for the week
ending Dec Is. Tho increased mortality from diph-
thera has been owing mainly to those conditions that
would cause increase in any Eymotic disease The
children OF the tenements have been exposed 10 the In
creased ipclemencies Of the Winter season without
being suitably protected by proper clothing There has
also been q marked increase In smallpox which has
been Inscribed 10 axity OF the officials OF institutions
and schools ID carrying out the ordinance for vac
cinatOn.
The report OF the chief OF the Vaceinanne Corps
showed that has been performed from house
10 house IN The district bounded by Broadway Hous-
tonSt, Riftyn,pthst. end ne Huoses hvss' e~s'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

Deficiency. !i'o"'Jv %
There are also number o. debts charged IN the In
yeptory and not collected. ioli0wl
Mrs. Asa Sander q. Crrts....... $3.50 OF
Mai: HirirUtk.. II 10 ~. y. tu,l'r..-..-. - ~
Join II. C,mrr.... ace "s -
+ 4 CI,,y... 3..9 W Total .sl4.55i Us
FIsKs DISASTR; Us STOCK SPECLLATlONs.
The losses so-. L.B N tie above tube are put
IN rorud Numbers at Sis1 so ara thus detailed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

yolr own temper always. and !'n can
better control theirs. Don't fool with
them or teach thcm tricks. which, may
be pretty when young. hut grow to Vie
iousncss in age. When yon groom
them 10 il with care: never bear Oh
too hard, especially when cleaning over
TIC cords or joints. Always afford them
comfortable shelter. 1t is all non
sense talking about TOUCHING colts Ivy
exposing them to bad weather. coarse.
tainted food. and other rIivationS. II
l. a Good way to stunt them. but not to
improve them. See that good water IS
always accessible to thcIA. Point ask
@: thom what they cannot perform.
Don't ovcr-focd.
Practice the above, and il there Is
any good blood in you foal You viii he
liable to raise valuable horse. -E.r-
,.Ipt,,jn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29

TREATMENT OF CoLrs.-Colts should
be handled when quite young; better
commence at once with them, and teach
them to expect nothing but kindness at
your hands. Don't try to break
them," as the saying is, but patiently
teach them what is expected of them
above all, let them repose confidence in
you. that they may trust you and love
you, instead of standing in constant
dread of you. Have a pet name for
them; they like it. Let them hear your
voice-the more the better, SO that it is
gentle. Give them frequently some
little tit-bits from your hand-a piece
of potato, apple, carrot, or anything
that is wholesome for them, and which
they like. They will very soon learn to
follow you, come at your call, etc.
1t is astonishing how much you can
teach young horses if you are firm,
gentle and patient with them. Control
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
.LNilN'.

To Bon PEAEs. -Parboil tho pears in
water: peel them. Clarity your sugar
and boil them TIL they become red and
clear take the pears out, Loil up the
svrup. strain it and put it over the
pears.
When you bake pears, parhoil them
before putting them in the oven, peel
item, make liquor from this water,
well thickcned with molasses, and put
the pears into it and set them i'll, the
oven.
PRESERVED AprIEs.-Weieh equal
quantities of good brown sugar and of
apples; peel, core and mince them we'll
Boil the sugar, allowing to every three
pounds pint of water; skim it we'll,
and boil it pretty thick; then add the
apples, tie grated peel of one OF two
lemons; and two or three pieces of
white ginger if you have it boil till
the apples fall and look clear and yell
low. This preserve will keep for years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
Private or SheI. telegraph Lines.

Tho magnets in the Nunpareil TcioTapr in
strumentS are made of different rCsistanc''s.
and they are furnished to work lines NJ TO
FIVE miles in length
lines of more than half mile in Irng.n
should state the length Of the line. and SiHr
or number of the wire on which they desire
I" work them in order that magnets of pro.
per resistance and tho ncco -SirN amount OF
artery may he furnished.
The demand for ONE Inexpensive vet com
plvte apparatus, by the means of which the
TEL, IRA I'hic art may he acquired has long
existed and has constantly grown more ur-
gent. rs the telegraph has come into moro .,!
general use the desire to became familiar
with its operation has also increased. The
low price at which the Ncniaricl is furnished
makes it no cNaggcration to say that this
knowledge may hcacu,lircd by its Use ut less
than one fourth of what it Would otherwise
cost. 1t also furnishes very interesting
"tuiv and practice for young men and young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The Telegraph is cnlisting in its service cv-
cry year NOR" and more OF the in,clliccnt
ambitious and cntcrprisinG of the youth Of
thr country Of both sexes. Il il! q, S:ilicd To a
vet mi ghticr development. and ii Is inpossi-
Die To torcsCc to what extent the demand for
Geographic labor may grow. At the present
time there is no surplus of good operators.
BY means ofthc Nonparicl Tccgraphic APP
raratuS every intelligent person may become
Il telegraph operator.
In addition, it will lie found useful and en-
tertaiuing as Il means of establishing commu-
nicaton between the apartments and houses
OF friends or relatives. and between places OF
business and residences.
\ wire may bcrun at n very small expense,
and thus not only can reliable and instanta-
ncous communication he had ut all times, hut
persons engaged in learning to operate will
be able to acquire facility in tclcglaphing
much more rapidly and agrcCahly.
Price of Instrument and Battery, Conn
pletc, $40.
With each instrument is furnished three
cells of battery, chemicals for charging bat
terry, sufficient Wire for office connections and
the instruction book.
Line Wire (No. 12l pcrmlc. $50: Insulators,
including brackets. % cents each.
These prices are but rcaSonall" advance
on the manufacturers rates, TO cover freight
charges and expenses.
U3T Many of these Instruments are in use
on Puget Sound and in Victoria, and give
universal satisfaction.
Address, JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Agent for Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
To Correspondents.

Patients (malc or fcmalc residing i'm any
part of the State. however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice OF DIR. pohcrty
in their respective cases and who think pro-
per To submit Il written statement of suc!i in
preference to holding Il personal interview,
are respectfully assured that their communi-
cations will he held sacred.
1t the case he fully and candidlv described,
personal communication will lie unnecessary.
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen
cral treatment of the case itself Including
the rcmcdicS) will be forwarded without de-
lay, and in such manner as to convey no idea
of the purport of the letter or parcel SO trans
mittcd.
CoNsl LrArIoHs by letter or otherwise FREE.
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Adj
dress, W. X. poIlERII, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-29
For Sale.


TOWN PROPERTY IN OLYMPIA, VIZ:
Lot Block 80, near the Swantown bridge
Lots and 8 Block 81, on Third Street o,,3o-
site Sparks new building.
Lot Block 81, on Second Street, opposite
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block 10.
The above known as 1.-The Mason Proper
ty."
Lots and Block II, east Bcttmans old
store.
Dwelling house and part of lot ON Washing
ton Street, between Second and Third Street
nearly opposite the STANDARD Office.
Dwelling house and two lots on Jefferson
Street east and adjoining Williams Addi-
ton.
Lots 1. and 8 Block 10, north of and al
joining j. \. Gales residence, l20 feet front
on Main Street. This property is offered for
n limited time.
Lots 2 and Block CT, adjoining r. y. Rob-
ert's place, and running form Tenth to Union
Streets.
Lots and Block S.
Parts of Lots and Block /. on Main St,
with buildings and Improvements.
Lot ~ Block 2, Mill Addition to Trmwatcr
Corner lot. cleared, fenced, and orchard on
same. Good water.
ALSO