davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
EaeinIAsxmmeirH.

A writer in the Popular Science Month
ly says. There are many other facial
anomalies, which fail to attract attention
because we have grown accustomed to
them. We should expect the convex
cast Of one side of the face to fit, line
for line, into the concave cast of the
other; but it is doubtful if there is to be
anywhere found one single head of this
ideal perfection. Neither the contour of
the cheeks nor the lines Of the counten-
snce are the same on both sides, and they
are all the less so because every one un-
consciously tends to perform many uni
lateral facial movements, which in time
cause divergence between the two sides
of the face. Besides, the head, project
ing as it does freely into air. is more de-
pendent than we imagine on wind
and weather Suppose person were to
sit constantly at window, turning one
side to the cooler atmosphere out Of
doors, and the other toward hot stove
the result would be a two.fold growth Of
the facial muscles. One side of the
face might become rounded, and the
other fiat or concave; and, though such
faces are not untreauent, we do not no.
tice the anomaly simply because we are
accustomed to it. In the Lapp we have
a good illustration of this unequal devel
opment. just as the trees OF his native
land are stunted, so too his features
become monstrous, irregular and one
sided; the frontal bones are forced, as
though by spasms. down on the maxil
laries, producing the most singular COM
binations and contortions of the fea-
lures. A not uncommon form of asym-
metry, in more favored lands, is the
presence of a dimple on one cheek,
while the other has no such indentetion,
or but very faint one. In such cases
the face has, as it were, a summer and
winter side, just like the apple, which is
round and ruddy on the summer side,
but on the shade side hattened and wan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11

still overreaches with his feet in the con
dition described, he is incurable If he
props out both front feet, or points them
alternately, reject. :.
Ninth--In testing the driving quail
ties, take the reins while on the ground,
invite the owner to get in the vehicle
first. then drive yourself. Avoid the
display or the use Of the whip, and if he
has not sufficient spirit to exhibit his
best speed without it, reject. Should he
drive satisfactorily without, it will then
be proper to test his amiability and the
extent of the training in the use Of the
whip. Thoroughly test his walking
qualities first, as that gait is more inn
portant in the horse of all work than
great trotting speed. The value of a
horse, safe for all purposes without
blinds, is greatly enhanced thereby.
Tenth-Always purchase Of the
breeder of the horse, if practicable; the
reasons are obvious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
rhe Chnmpion DOG stony.
From the Sporting Gazette.l

From the Sporting dazette'J
A sportsman in the Midland counties
heard that friend had a well broken
pointer to sell, and on inquiring found
the price asked was ESQ. 1t was big
sum, and before paying it he naturally
wished to try the dog on which so high a
value was placed Accordingly, he
took him out one day on trial. They
were passing along the canal, when, to
his intense disgust, the intending pur-
chaser saw this valuable and much
belauded pointer make dead point.
There vas no cover, and it was obvious
that no game could possibly be there.
However, he stepped up to the dog men.
tally resolving that he'd see his friend
at Jericho before he'd give $50 for such
brute. On coming up to the dog and
casting his eye on the water, he saw a
big pike calmly basking among the
reeds, with his head Just at the surface.
The brute lay SO still that he fired and
killed it dead. But still he thought a
dog who would point fish must be a
queer one. Conceive his surprise and
admiration when on the pike being
opened, it was found to contain the body
OF young psrtridgel he bought the
dog at once, and says he wouldn't take
Gl0 for him now, and doesn't believe
another dog in England can hold can
die to him for nose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
A Strange Peepie Discovered In
England.

Robert Owens dream has become
reality in the New Forest, where an
elderly lady of wealth and position "
has assembled about l30 men and wo-
men to have them live as communists.
They occupy thirty-one acres, donated
for the most part by the lady, and, as
may readily be supposed, the large ma
jority of them are from the poorer
classes, and were very willing to accept
an offer which assured to them easy
times and full stomachs. The principle
on which the community is based is
that rich and poor alike shall give up all
they possess for the common behoof;
yet one or two persons of means, sur
prising as that may seem, have Joined
the community and complied with this
means of buying from the outer world
what the farm will not supply, and, as
the farm is not sufficiently productive
to feed the community, il seems evident
that the communists are using up their
capital. While the great principles OF
liberty, equality and fraternity are in
force in this earthly paradise, yet they
are subordinate to another principle,
that of obedience" The neither" as
the patroness of the institution is called,
is supreme, and her bidding must be
done in all things. She assigns the tasks
and labors of the day, and at her magic
word the whilom tailor must become
cobbler, and the cobbler the purveyor OF
meat. 1t will be readily seen that this
government will occasion a precious deal
Of trouble when the lady grows old and
childish. The flowers, the sewing, the
washing, the housekeeping and cooking
are assigned to different departments of
the sisters, and everything at present
goes like clock work All the women,
young and cid, are dressed in plain
bodice, short skirt and trousers, which
generally are becoming to them. The
hair floats at will down the back. The
men dress with the greatest plainness
and neatness, and music is the chief art
and recreation of the community, which,
it should be said, holds no new or "ad
vanced notions Oh the marriage ques-
ton, and, therefore. is not regarded by
the neighbors as immoral and objection
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
soHENoK's MANDRAKE PrLLs


Will be found to possess those qualities neces-
sary to the total eradication of all bilious at
tacks, prompt to start the secretions of the
liver. and give healthy tone to tho entire
system. Indeed. it is no ordinary discovery
In medical science 10 have invented a remedy
for these stubborn complaints, which develop
all the results produced BY heretofore free
use of calomel, mineral justly dreaded by
mankind, and Acknowledged to be destruc-
tive in the extreme to the human systgm
That the properties of certain vegetables
comprise all the virtues Of caiomel without its
injurious tendencies. Is now an admitted fact,
rendered indisputable BY scientific researches;
and those who use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the best medicines are
those provided by nature in the common herbs
and roots of the fields.
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation or
any of the injurious effects of ealomel or
other poisOns. The secretion of bile IS pro-
moted by these pills. as will be seen by the
altered color of the stools. and disappearing
of the sallow complexion and cleansing oil the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box of pills.
Prepared only by j. II. Schenok Son, at
their principal Office, corner Sixth and Arch
streets. Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug,
gists and dealers. Price 25c per box: cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
Disappearance of Bears in France.

It appears that the bears, which used
to be quite common in the Pyrenees, are
gradually disappearing from the French
side OF the mountains, and taking up
their abode on the Spanish slopes of
this gigantic boundary. 1t is not very
many years since almost every family
at Uston, which lies close to the frontier,
possessed a bear. When youth in
modest circumstances married he fre
quently brought bear with him in
place OF doe, or marriage portion, and
the animal was mentioned in the mar
riage contract along with the household
goods and chattels, which comprised all
the worldly fortune of the youthful pair.
Shortly after the honeymoon the hus-
band left home with his bear, and some
times stayed away for two or three
years. During this period he would
wander through Europe, exhibiting a
bear in different towns and villages, and
only turning his face toward home when
he had saved enough money to live in
comfort for the remainder OF his days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
Rules for P1rchAslng q Horse.

From the Maryland Farmer.I
First--Examine the eyes in the stable,
then in the light; if they are any way
defective, reject.
Second-Examhe the teeth to deter
mine the age.
Third-Examine the poll or crown of
the head and the withers, or top of the
shoulders, as the former is the seat of
poll evil and the latter that of fistula.
Fourth-Examine the front feet, and
if the frog has fallen or settled down be-
tween the heels of the shoe, and the
heels are contracted, reject him; as he,
if not already lame, is liable to become
so at any moment Next, observe the
knees and ankles of the horse you desire
to purchase, and If cooked, you may be
sure that it is the result of the foot, a
consequence of the form of the foot and
injudicious shoeing.
Filth.-Examine for interfering from
the ankle to the knees, and If II proves
that he cuts the knee, or the leg between
the knee and the ankle, or the latter
badly, reject. Speedy cuts of the knee
and leg are most serious in their effects.
Many trotting horses which would be of
great value we're it not for this single de-
feet, are by It rendered valpeless.
Sixth. examine the hoofs
for cracks, as jockeys have acquired
great skill in concealing cracks in the
hoof. II cracks are observable IN aAy
degree, reject. Also both look and feel
for ringbones, which are callopses on the
bones Of the pastern near the foot; If
apparent, reject.
Seventh.-Examine the hind feet for
the same defect Of tine foot and ankle
that We have named in connection with
the front Joot. Then proceed to the
hook which is the seat Of the curb and
both bone and blood spavins. The former
is bony enlargement Of the posterior
and loYeT portion 0f the mock Joint; the
second bony excrescence on the lower,
inner and rather interior portion of the
hook, and the latter is a soft enlarge
ment Of the synoyisl membrane Of the
inner aud upper portion of the back.
They are either Of them sufficient reason
for rejecting.
Eighth-See that the horse stands With
the front feet veil under him, sld o5-
serve both the heels Of the foot aud
shoes, TO see II he forges or overreaches.
and in case he does, and the toes Of the
front feet are low, the heels high, and
the heels ofthe front shoes good thick
ness, and the toes Of the hind feet are Of
no proper length, reject him for II he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11

Oysters are said to be dying out in
French and English oyster beds. The
matter with them is their strong antips-
thy TO undergoing the dredging process
at inconvenient seasons Men are not
in the habit ofteing dragged ont Of their
beds at inconveniently early hours by a
sharp toothed rake, and, therefore, can
not appreciate the prejudice of the oys
ter against dredging. When we remem-
Der that not only the male oysters APE
thus hauled untimely from their couches,
but that female oysters in a situation
which should secure for them the sym
pathy Of all kind-heartsd msu, are con-
siantiy stirred up with rusty rakes, We
can dimly understand why the oyster
should prefer death to dredging. II is
alleged by foreign psPsFg, WHICH refuse
to admit that dredging is an unpleasant
process, that the desfffh Of oysters is the
lac; thet the supply has nearly been ex-
hsusted. This g. probably, a mere pre-
tense. The truth is, the oyster mas de-
termined to be dredged no longer. and
hes either committed suicide or migrated
10 regisss =here dredging never comes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
THROUGH LIFE.

We slight the gifts that every season bears.
And let them fall unheeded from our grasp,
In our great eagerness to reach and clasp
The promised treasure of the coming years;
Or else we mourn some great good passed
away.
And, in the shadow Of our grief shut in,
Refuse the lesser good We might win,
The offered peace and gladness Of to-day.
So through the chambers of our life we pass.
And leave them, one by one, and never stay,
was
In each, until the closing of the door
Has sounded through the house and died
away. =.
And in our hearts we sigh; Forevermore.
Chambers Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
Directors:

JAMES D. PORTER. JR,. Gov. of Tennessee
LOUIS HANAUER. of Schoolfeld. Hanauer
& Co.
F. NJ. WHITE, of F. NJ. White 4 Co.
NJ. G. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs Co.
E. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart 4 Co.
7. B. HAYNES. of 7. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of H. Wetter Il Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
LEGAL.
NOn.Resident Notice.

William Gobeloel Second Circuit Court of
w, Shelby County, Tennes-
Caroline 6obeles-J see.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
Il this cause that the defendant. Caroline
Gobelee Il a nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee; Il is therefore ordered that she make
her appearance herein az the court house, ir
the city Of Mpl1hls, Tennessee, or OF before
the taiFd Monday IN January next, 1873, and
rlead. answer OF demur to plaintiffs kill for
divorce, or The same viii be iakea Tor con
fessed AZ 10 her and set for hearing ex parte;
and that . copy Of this order Be published
Public Ledger.
A copy-Aitest:
GEO. J. CAMPBELL. ClssA
N. g TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
1t-s0-S5 q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11
PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS
DIRECT COMNECTIOH ATL0UISvlLLE

ERIE RAILWAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-11

The Finest Sleeping and Drawing
Room Coaches in the World.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

EOR SALE-Murray Hill-A 4-story brown
Il HOUSE ueM fhh-aye Apply to r. VAN ZANDI, 81
Cs,rst, Room 3.
COR SALE.-First-class HOUSES, Nos. 203
.d 207 45th price S2l 600 also Nos 247 and 249
IVES, 44tb ST.. price $4,000 Iaaalre on premises
EOR SALE-On Murray Hill, a handsome
bown-sone HOUSE; sd improvements, hardwood
bH &c. Apply premises Of D. T KENNEDY, builder l5l
Rasi Ttirt' seventh 't
E0R SALE-$17,5OO for three-stOry brown
zhstoop HOUSE al the Improvements bloch from
to CeDtra J. ". STEVENS BROS,
Lumber Dealers. Fouyssyenth.st y. River Pinest n.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
REAL ESIAlb'
xvw.yonY Friday. Feb. %, 1874
-. .rnnsnctinns az the

xvw.yoRK Friday Feb M' ls't
nNs,s were no public uanSac'lons az ..,ire tTe
-, s,,esrooms to-day. Brokers report
h -, Investors and number OF imlo'''"'
nus % - made within the past ten days ,..,.od
ns' a. r,oCfove sold yesterday 81 lots on
JUL, at and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'Scoo"' '''''
s''. snu'a,.' so,onth and Echthaves.. for s6jeoo'
v N R,vpor has sold one full lot on the noo
=, righth.ave and Ninety irs'-St' loI 49, a,d
lookine for homes in town or coun'i,
-. =, a,nouncements Of interest uhuer ''o =
sp- Romaine Brown. No. i2So % bro"' ''a,nob,e
ho"' .r,..,. ,b,rlst offers number t or r. w
neI VI s,ojsbcd and uufurDislcu too,ior W class OF
noI'S, Nh sS7 xthave, hls u, Thirty eighth
~ g. s.le r. $ Levy, No ~ "ber of dwellings
bouSes TO- rhthaye has large niInoud nids No go West
ST., near b-at nj James X. Eiwarus, r az ooo to
for ssle anu oars dwellings ranglnk nrohcr of
1Wtus Va Denbsm 4 Co. nave .oS, ,o a. ono Der
tlA" ., mi AZ prices ranging rom 49,, N Y and
Sn, La Count & Pine; NO d,I,y 100 of Westchester
ksin.st, ne" ontote and have unusual iacv i @ al the
County real e,c,, An reference 20 prnpSIy ~ ~ W1s
tslhus - ~ the county. MeSsrs. i ~ I \ nroper-
lower pt continues 10 make oranse nresenf time
70, " i,nociaity and are Offering ~ wv
some very % Tsssau Dry Dock houses ana Rs
Inc 81 auction at the Ciy OF asort ance il an
TO 10 mso 1874 ON account of lts lupi Of
bamss nS mai mnst command the , The dock
oCourors underwriters, ana V"P.saarons buildiugs
has superior h business for when II Wa s tbe nse
we'll adapted 10, iio,0 with dwelling houses i0i ' ~
hmplo E,Nrs.tor and superintendent o hean success-
ei the pVss al the dock has theIeIVi nd mas
Inc uutio location is well known 10 sh'PP'
full and ~ IoOa40N ~
ters.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

NURSE-By young, tidy Scotch girl, as
" NURSE h, three city reference very fond Of children
interests q employer; country Call At lO6 6thsve
htne ,torp.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
6elu iDante0-- males.

Eeiu tUanIfu--lltuleb.
EARNER WANTED to TAKE CHARGE OF
whester Co he must understand the care oil
ok and poultrT wife take Of dsry Add"
With references giving full particulars AGRICULTURE Tribune once
ENARMER WANTED-One thoroughly COM
petent take charge dairy rm and experienced the care OF
stock man children preferred Address appy'o
y. B. HANNIs. l4l Broadway. second floor, front
NANTED-YOUNG MEN to learn the re-
w tail Dry Goods buaesS Apply TO LORD TAYLOR. corner
Grand and Chrysiests.
VVANTED-Tne Young Mems Christian As
soou requests merchants aud business men senera, who se
in v,u of clerks salesnea lcopy once CLERKS
porters apply their 23dst cor 4hye
WANTED-A SUB-EDIT0R for an after
w noon Daily within 25 mile. Of Sewfork To temperate
ncu..ous person who competent pooeader and willing 10 make
himself generally useful situsuon will be sVea AadIe
stating expected, references and otheT Parueu T. VI"
GEO. r. ROW ELL & Co, New-lork
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

large
n1gaz from 81 900 to $500 -
es faetoI1 Properties Por with Engines Maehutry
~ "a. soo;VVO one at S45, 900. nd one at 100000
noess oaered by
ns owner,
~ tn4' He can gVe The muue d "a h, 60 80.
SSun TIE sSoy, m suI 70 show the property reasonable
Snlen we u,s we attention Of bpsr Fu TOT o "a 70
JAMES Z. EDWARDS
keai Esiste BroEer
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
Drooklnn ])roptrtp % fet.

Drooklnn propsrtp 20 fet.
A VERY PLEASANT old-fashioned full
N width HOUSE the Hghts (wllosstl to RENT Brown Brown
rent 900 to 10000 Of best cotton and land Pod
Ea -N'' II. L. RIDER, 80 Pnes.
mo LET-STORE No. 40 Nassau-st.; three
| FLOORS Of house l02 Paeapplest GORDON L. foRD. "
Clsri-st. Broof'n.
vJ,O LET or for SALE-The four story stone
fopt DWELLING l7g Columbia lshs Pierrepont st.
V nsn papere freseoed throughout IL peris! orts
rent ~ 200 Apply premises
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Qouuirp Dropertp to Eet.

'I'O LEASE-S0UTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN
Il HOSsB Mont-ose station NewJerseJ.-rhis we-km@n
el h. r snmme or Winter board 10 offered TO LEASE i term
Of years IRON MAJ nrt Immediate desrd be
srrang. o- with the lessee supplied
Pres water from ga collar from beYsring sprnT the
mountain snt heated b sma heating
ans Ihers Is -abeg for eighteen hores coachhouse., With
sVsnr rooms tn house Nc Also ygeabe garden IL sOi
bne woods In al about tsen The situation the most
healthy ,nl be within he distance Of New York sixty
from foot f Barciavst Morns and BseI Railroad Thirty
trains daily. Ap7J -
P.i5sl HOaER MORGAN No Pinest
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
Gousss ano Sdrms Uante6.

DERSONS desiring to RENT their HOUSES
nvici books; charge unless tenant
procured. COLES u HUBBARD, lz3- bIoAaSli.
STEAM POWER.-Wanted to RENT, in or
- near tne city loos with Of steam Pose
ShAinr Apply stating hight uoson aud other particulars
incpng VI years, 20 JAMES o. WILSON
10 Pemberton square. Boston, Mss'
rTO THOSE looking for places to purchase
Yonke for tie write 20 or
sppr THOMAS COLLINS Yonker Oce opposite raroat depo
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-At the Everett
w Librsr rooms 9TH HOUSES, FLATS land APAhL
MBSTs No TIL sceplbe tsnslt IS procured DALEl
WANTED TO RENT-A small HOU SE IN
w Brokyn suitable f family Of four With al modern nproTe
men and within 30 minutes OF Fulton Fe
Adlre.s with sl particulars. 4. g. T.. Tribune Ofce
WANTED-By a small family, medium
w sired HOUSE he upper part Of The city 10 the snbo I9n
ld, RASH must 20 steam inl Hst
lem boats Adire., ~tb location, rent and full PARTICULAR D. W"
Tribune Ohce.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
DentlsIrD.

DENTISTRY of every description cheaper
~ and better thsn other esabisblst Gb
kI,raeing ane.r h.is a. ----' r'- ' ~Arr "o
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
gounirp properip TO fet.

ONG BRANCH.-To LET, furnished, to a prl-
ae family on, the sih Of June nert 70 he loh Of Seln
M one the prpest and most commodo VILLAS on the snof
bsthipg house ihrn garden. well stocked eroqnstasni bn
% lee houss fu ei Eablng oI hree horses eosc
@ ,n n, two esrsges Amply Ar. ARTHUR WALLACE.
Wach These BfoaSs where photo Of the place esn n sa
rINO LET, for "A boarding or military school,
atAree,ory BUILDING 20 rooms At Pax hike, = hta
R hgl sCuu! iDl isaIu tsbi FT w A2PI A|'
Dsl,lsfs o.. A.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

several large stores deep to let Eghhav in the
best locations
oVner having property for sole let have them disposed Of
bv registering them IN my list
Essios taken charge OF and rents collected
B.S LEVY,
27l West Thirty -eighth.st. Eighth sve.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Real estate TO Cfthan9s
GIARM of 10S acres in Westchester County to
i EXCHANGE Brooklyn PROPERTY price $40 OOOi lightly
incnmbered. kLLAND WHITING, . Beekm,n-st
VNU EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY, or for
SALB21 ACHES Lirchmoat Station, WecesteT County
Inquire Of r. G. ROBINSON 100 Nes' 21lh T.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
9ituations Uauteo-- Males
Miscellaneous.

VERY USEFUL MAN and WIFF-Two su-
peuor servant. for TIE country; meat ard
pastry iOOY milk butter Go COACHMAN
GARDENER wiling and obug and u.eiul vita good spi
mOdsrste he Adfress inquire
THE HOME BUREAU, 1873 8baVe. iboVe lOth-st
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
Citn Real gstate tor Sale.

Citp ReaI estate tor salf.
A DESCRIPTION of any PROPERTY which
n Tou nav bave for sale or to rent " 'oIo''l
LEONARD J. CARPENIER
REAL ESTATE,
26 THIRD.AyE, (B,bie House Ns"-i'rs
ENTIRE CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY.
nESIRABLE HOUSES
IL POR SALE
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Iur
ELABORATE REVEALS AND PRODUCTION OF NOVbLfi@
the present postponed Tue BOZ ooos VIII Dc opn
THRRR WEEKS N ADVANCE.
Csrrsges be ordered At lO:45
H.lf OLYMPIC. kJf
O24 BROADWAY BROADWAY VA
VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY lHkATER
Z O'Clock; curtain as
THE CHOSEN HOME OF FAMILY AMUSEMENT.
GALAXY OF PLANETS EVERY WEEK.
100 NEW FACES, NEW MUSIC, NRW ACTS. NEW AkrtSrs
Thi, Week, the sorh. sael
ERIN
THR BRkNNASs
IRELAND IN ITS PICTURESQUE BEAUTY -
THE LAKES or kLLARNET BY hODNldahE.
Illustrated by the beautiful aud smusng sketch,
IRISH WIT AND DUTCH COURAGE.
with Novelty Specs and Character AsS
presented to Nex-loik audience .s
ADMS>OS-famV Circle 80 cents Parque iai Dren Cr ~
cents Reserved ses- tBscouy or Orchestral. 81
V'HE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
Statistics Business Canals snd Truas Esroh.
Opening aud Closing Ere Cana ior p years. In hDONA A.
MANIAC. Price 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
HOMER FRANKLIN & Co,

HOMER FRANKLIN g. Co..
i 539 PIFTHAVE.
HOUSES ROR SALF.
Honss Sii., O. 4.siory. 2OI56. bet 9Th and 9Th ayes
Noue i6tb 4.sory, 20I65 bet 9TH and Madiscnsves
hoas +Hih b. 4-st0ry 2jI67. bet. 5th and 6thAyes
House h8isonBve bet 9Th and 6jh-s;s, 2jI6O feet.
houe 4j'bst. brck. 2Ux54 5htn 6th-aves
honse 4S'h-s, D.. s. 3-siOry. 2Ox5O 9th 7th-sVes
Hcus 5Stb-st brck 3-siory 1880 9th and lOthsves.
House 56thst b. s. s-story 20I1O, 9th and 9th
House. 5oth.si s.. 4st0rY 25ISO. 9th and 6th-sVes.
fioase 44thst b. 4storv, 2OI5O. 9Th and 7th-sVes.
House, 45hst, b. $, 3-siOTy, 6ih and 7th-sTes
Bouse. 4Shst., b. a. 4-sofy, 25I6j 9th 9th raves
ti0use. st. bnek, 1910. 9sh aud lOths sves
Houses. 5stb-st, b. s. 4soy 2OIjj, Sta and 9th
Money 10 loan
y small suount Of money wanted for excellent purpose
roR sALB or TO LBT-FoRTY LOTS mansion aud stable Wash