davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

OUR ORDER OF NOBILITY.
The patent Of nobility
Dates further back than history,
Or any parchm ent scroll,
Or coats of arms of ancient lords,
Or mystic signs, or delphic words
lis wrItten in the soul.
Good blood is that which never pales,
When errors sword the right assails
1t flashes like a fame
When innocence is trodden down;
1t whitens not before the crown
Oflaurel worn by fame.
Royal is the blood, when hearts are true;
To prove the pulsing current blue,
By name, and date, and birth,
Will not suffice when leftaloae;
He is the king upon the throne
Who has true moral worth
No gilded coat OF arms he needs,
Whose title springs from splendid d. eds;
Self-poised, star-crowned and tall,
He stands, like sope high tower that filings
A shadow on the petty kings,
Like the Amounted Saul.
A crown may be vacant show,
A scarf of stars binding glow,
Cold the embroidered zone;
A title, not tile deed,
The scepter, but broken reed, ~
A ounces block the throne.
Az home, in school, let youth be taught
To win nobility of thought;
Thoughts are the fruitful Sc eds,
SOwn broadcast in our daily walk,
TIE y bud and blossom on The stalk
OF daily life in de eds.
The dearest spot on earth," is the store
hat don II ad vartiSa .as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

OLIVE LoGAN.-The lecture advertised to be
given at Simmons Hall last Monday evening by
Olive Logan, was failure as far as Olive was
may be good reasons for her not keeping the APP
pointment, buther agen5 has not re imbursed the
gentleman who has been to all the trouble and
expense. If she had come, she would have had
good house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

DR.. John Dixon, of Aliens Grove, fell
dead just as he bad returned from visit:
ing bis patients, while unhitchipg his
horse from his carriage, on Friday. His
difficulty was probably heart disease.
DR.. Fl. W. Boyce, of Geneva, formerly
member Of Assembly, and during the
war surgeon in the 18th Wisconsin Regi-
mant, died at Geneva last week.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY.
a PROCLAMATION
BY th. President OF the United States
OF America,

OF America.
In accordance with practice at once
wise and beautiful, we have been ac-
customed, as the year is drawing to a
close, to devote an occasion to the hum.
BILE expression ofour thanks to Almigh-
ty God for the ceaseless aud distin-
guished benefits bestowed upon us az
a nation, and for His mercies and pro-
lection during the closing year.
Amid the rich and free enjoyment oil
all our advantages, we should not for
get the source from whence they are
derived, and the extent of our obliga-
tions to the Father of all mercies.
We have full reason to renew oul
thanks to Almighty God for favors be-
slowed upon us during the past year.
BY His continuing mercy, civil and
religious liberty have been maintain
ed peace has reigned within our Dor
ders, labor and enterprise have pro-
duced their merited rewards, and tC
His watchful providence we are in
debted for security from pestilence and
other national calamity.
Apart from national blessings, each
individual among us has occasion tC
thoughtfully recall, and devoutly re-
cognize the favors and protection which
he has enjoyed.
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses s. Grant
| President OF the United States, do re
commend that on Thursday, the 25tf
day of November, the people of the
United States, abstaining from all sec
ular pursuits and from their accus'
toned avocations, do assemble in theil
respective places of worship, and In
such form as may seem most appropri
ate in their own hearts, offer TO AL
mighty God their acknowledgment
and thanks for all His mercies, anC
their humble prayers for a continu'
ance of His divine favor. In witnes
whereof, 1 have hereunto set m!
hand and caused the seal of tn
| United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washing
IL. 81 ton, this 9th day of October
in the year of our Lord, on
thousand eight hundred and seventy
five, and Of the Independence of tn
United States the one hundredth.
u. s. Grant.
BY the President
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03

North Carolina the great crop was former
" rice, but since the war the production
has fallen off, and no crop has taken the
place upon the large and valuable rice
plantations which have consequently al
most gone 10 ruin.
The sugar cane in Georgia was cut short
by the drouth. In some parts OF Florida
not more than thirty per cent. OF crop
was planted for want uf seed, but there will
be an average yield. In other parts If the
State the crops we're brought up TO = full
acreage in average by the August and Sep
TENDER rains. In Alabama there was a
largely increased acreage in the average
condition In Mississippi the leading plan
tiers are manufacturing their sugar and mo-
lasses at home from Louisiana ind African
cane. Much cane will not be ground tNr
want Of mills and will, therefore, be lost.
Louisiana has MT justified the promise Of
its fine appearance in the Spring The
sorghum crop, though injured in some Sec
tion-, is represented as generally fne.
The hop crop is quite good in New York ;
the yield WAS at least one-third more than
any crop for the last five years.
There were large yields on all fields in
Oregon the culture there is yet in its in
fancy, but the bottom lands of the William
cite will probably prove the auest lands in
the world for hop crossing.
The hemp crop in Kentucky is very fine,
and has been cut in good timo.
| The number of fattening cattle in the
country is somewhat greater than last year
There is falling of in all the New England
States, except Connecticut, which reports
an increase nearly balancing the deficiency
Of the others
Many of the farmers of Missouri are
investing largely in fruit culture especially
in apples and grapes.
In Florida the cereal crops are being fast
abandoned and supplanted by the culture
Of oranges. In this State there is an ex
cellent crop of gurvas and doubtless larg,
quantity will be converted into jelly
LINES are quite abundant and will soon b
furnished in quantities for shipping.
ATLANTA, Nov. l.-Willam White, al
operative at Oremon's paper mill, wa
caught in the shafting and his brain
dashed out against the ground.
PoRr JARVIS, Nov. 1.-The snow /
three inches deep in this section. Ice froz
nearly an inch thick.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
SEWER County Items.

SEvIERvILI.E, TENN, Oct. %, 20.
10 the Editors Of the Chronicle;
People are sowing large crops OF
wheat. The present crop Is mostly on
hand yet. Farmers are unwilling ii
seems To take the present market.
The corn crop is about an average
one.
What hogs there are seem. TO be do
ing very well, but the cholera still kills
one now and then.
There seems to be an unusual
amount Of sudden deaths this fall. Mr..
Cummings, the father Of Jacob Cum
mings, the Felker murderer, died one
day last week-was taken sick one
evening and died in few hours. A
colored man by the name of Robin
son took to bleeding at the lungs about
IL A. NJ, Sunday and died before II
o'clock. Col. j. G. Murphy is very
i'll of u fever, and it is thought will not
recover.
Mr.. Reuben Hatcher, of Wears Val
ley, let his team run Off with his wag-
on and upset it and broke one Of his
legs, we understand. Drs. Walker,
Hammer and Ellis went, TO amputatt
IL, but we have not heard the result.
Mr.. Oscar McCroskey was attending
church the other night at Boyd's Greek
and suddenly fell from his seat head
long upon the floor. The crowd imme.
diately gathered to his assistance, bu
he knew nothing for more than tive
hours. understand DIR. MullendOre
who waited upon him, pronounced the
case apoplexy.
Since writing the above, we under
stand Col. Murphy is little better.
SEWER.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
True InWardnese of the Baltimore
Election.

The election in Baltimore yesterday
is regarded both by Republicans and
Democrats as settling the State cleo
ton next month IN favor of the Re-
form ticket. The Democratic MAORI
ty was reduced about 1900, and the
vote cast was unprecedented, being
10000 greater than in the last Presi-
Dental election. Last year the Demo-
Gratis had the entire membership OF
both branches of the City Council, but
now the reformers have the largest
branch. The school question was an
active issue. and, although there is a
large Catholic element in Baltimore,
1t is largely Of 6 well educated and
wealthy class, and many of these
voted against the Democratic candi-
date scause of dissatisfaction with
their Church for its hostility to public
schools.-Wash. Special to Gin. Ga
Zette.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Faithful to the Last.

The other day Sam Bowles went to
church in Springfield, Massachusetts,
and, feeling the effects Of his severe
editorial labors through the week,
went to mapping. By and by he was
awakened by the preacher, who struck
the desk and shouted "Who shall
be able to stand up in the presence OF
the Lord on that awful day." And
Sam Bowles. rising in his pew, re-
marked: "Charles Francis Adams Is
the only man that can do 1t, and i
nominate him for the position. -
Chicago Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
A Fair Game But Not Equal.
From the Meridian Ga. Homestead

During the war Georgian started to
Marietta with some chickens for sale. He
met squad Of soldiers, and they bought all
his chickens but one rooster. Ho insisted
they should take him, but they were out OF
money, and couldn't buy.
The old man said he hated to go on 70
town with hnly one chicken, and was
greatly puzzled about it,
At last one of the soldiers said:
"Old man, I'll play you a game Of seven
up for him.
:" Agreed" said the old man.
They played long and spirited game
AT last the soldier won. The old man
wrung the ROSTERS neck and tossed him al
the soldiers feet, and mounted his swab-
tailed pony and started home. After get
ting some two hundred yards he stopped
turned rourd, and rode back and said;
You played fair game, and won the
rooster fairly, I'd like to know what in the
you put up again that rooster q
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
From the PhiIadeIphia Prssbyterian.

From the Philadelphia Presbyterian.
From the Worlds Dispensary Print
ing Office and Bindery, Buffalo, N.
", we have received THE Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, In
plain English; or, Medicine Sim
plified," by X. Y. Pierce, NJ. D., Coun-
selor-in chief of the Board Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons at the Worlds
Dispensary. Whoever helps human
ity in its struggle with its inherent
weak nesses aud diseases, to bear or
cure, is its benelactor. ignorance b
not only of itself "a cause ~ lease and
mortality, bu, it, IL the cn M II every
effort to cure or mitigate Nothing
will so speedily remove this cause AZ
knowledge IAN elementary one NJ
leastl of tho diseases to which We are
heir, az ' al as those superinduced by
our owl Iuprudence. DIR. Pierce has
rendered., III our judgment, a benefao-
tors service, both 10 the Athlete and
to the profession, in his diagnosis of
the diseases treated of, and in the pre-
sentatiou Of the philosophic principles
| involved of their cause and removal.
| He Is spaTing of remedies and usually
prescribes such as are safe in unskN-
! led hands. As book merely of sb-
stTact knowledge, it is exceedingly
readable and Interesting, especially
the following subjects:-Cerebral Ply
siOlogy, Human Temperaments, Pseu-
do-Hygiene, the Nursing of the Sick,
Sleep, Food, Ventilation, etc. In one
chapter on another subject, so delicate
in its nature that it is shut up beyond
the domain Of warning TO all but ply
sicians, 80 accursed in its results Ia
modern society, he is most explicit,
and alike true to God, to virtue, to life,
and to society, shows the truth as pre-
sented in the teachings OF Scripture
that life begins with coneeption,-
with great force, TO which is added
faithful warnings.
Price of the Medical Adviser 81 80
sent postpaid. Address the author at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03

The difference between perseverance,
and obstinacy is that one often comes
from a strong will, end the other from
a strong won't
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
WHOLE NO 1904
The Eighth srmi-Aupuai Meeting or
Campbell County sunday school
Convention.
JACRsBoRo' TENN, oct. 80, 1876.

JACRsBoRo' TENN, oct. 80, 1876.
To the Editors Of the OAronicie
THE Campbell County Sunday
School Convention met at POwell's
River Church on the 2Sth of October.
and was by far the largest attendance.
during the whole time, of any of the
previous meetings. The good people
of that community came on foot, In
wagons and on horseback, until por-
ton of the time the house was packed
to it's utmost capacity and still they
came. Tha citizens threw open their
doors to visitors with that genuine
hospitality, of which one has to par
take, in order TO properly appreciate.
The results reached from the discus
sions were
lst, The moral education Of The
young, "a more general ACQUISITION of
! Bible knowledge and finally the sal-
| walton of souls.
I'd. In order to build up and sustain
Sunday school, it is necessary for
good men and women to unite, deter
mine to have u school, not become dis
couraged, but persevere and hold on
through summer and winter. until II
every person in the community that
the school must go on.
Sd. That the best methods Of teach
ing are those that best attain the
| object in view. Teachers should feel
the responsibility that rests upon them
and ever remember that they are
charged with the training of immortal
souls.
4th. Observation-Disclosures have fun
control OF their respective schools,
arrange classes, appoint teachers, az
pervise everything, aud in short, must
be the master wheel that rams the
whole machinery, must be punctual,
kind, and attentive to all the wants OF
the school, men of undoubted character
and above all deeply religious, ever
feeling the responsibilities they are
under to God and man. .
5th. 1t is the sense of this Convention,
that great good has been done by the
various meetings heretofore held, that
the present convention is fully equal
in interest, if not superior to any oil
the former, and therefore should con-
tinue to meet twice year.
CAMPBELL.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Highway HebberI.

A colored laborer on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad bridge was waylaid
aud robbed on the road between this
city and the bridge Saturday morning.
He had been paid of, and had about
$40 in his possession. In paying o
small debt to white man of his ac-
quaintance, he showed the money, and
was followed by the white man and q
negro with whom the victim had
worked on another part of the road
Taking advantage of short cut, the
two robbers got ahead of their intend
ed victim, aud when he came up, one
or both fired ak pistol shots at him,
one OF which took effect in the Shouts
der. They battered him considerably
Oh the head with an iron weight, and
after robbing him, left him for dead
DR.. Price dressed the mans wounds,
which are not necessarily fatal. Ofi~
GERS have gone in pursuit OF the scoun-
drels who committed the assault
Chattanooga Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
pnifnINa sTATISTICS

FOR N. week ending Saturday 49, 1873 from the records OF
Department Of Bahi1gs w. w. A1aHs bap'nvsnlent ,.
The Of InDscto aas ned Tor ~ new bna
pss al an of sOJ.6OO, cmphahg one Stable 81 We
bro. south side 81 rty secopdsi Hea mrsy- Mse"-
sJ5 OOO hscass dvehnf 1ah as "f
srloa 49, nsted s33 1905 tois esmtei cost Ior re
bn
otbe los rej,e'ed. 2.
The Bnrean Of Yonns Unsfs BalDts rerors emhe o
buIpe surye,d Oj7 which 20 reported nnse see
ae bal ding nutess rer'ed Ot Won
too. reported % VIOLATIONS removed d; sent 10 s'1ofnJ %
81 an -. -.
aat additional o. egress aud bdns' o.
proyt with escapes sdl0n Of ai me c's- c
tive thereto NOTICES seveI 1906 espe mo-
attorney ronsch l,r beams and Ltes tte
lOi rejected L. " bulngs prevodsf reported rcqg ,ai re-
adtonal eK,mnsd 90
u which eqnrensns rpsrtcd implied whi 300 thss
ssaa soaps VIII Oh the escapes we're
1925 45l reported oil condition, aad 81 more o. e's OBJ
,tncted ran rh cpin ohca econ ss been mhe
9Th reference seCads ventilation, means Of ere's IN oe
sccIea and Of section - Of b bulldog Laws OF -
thers halls /ces Of snd rren enioe where
reaurd from b"ny OF Globe IN alter
ordered ID chairs VI csh n ho1nsn
Hall be properly securely fastened ~ he voh Ibeaier
reports re 40 deep vita traps les WEBS scenery
drss,eg oscsn1m and 81 the usual appacs Of
20 jts bre Ts o~nAe
axes, and buckets have bseo orderei thereia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
cor 32I-bt, store. 5l4Jrs. per w..
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

New buildings proposed erection for which have been sub
tea th. Department Of BaBgs DUNG tue week eng SATURDAY
Jan. 10, 1910; ~ . ,...,
TbAve side $50 fee, south Of One hundred
brick store and 'eOeAen three oHe ZSr'oi r. bf'nesnH
ose stors stories 2JK6l sehafner
NJ
Thomas H. Dolis owner
Ge between Sixth and SeyeBthsves brick
stable stones lOUI9o toI bTotIs estimated cost,
s35.UuO.
KereLner UHeil oSncis
OF Rvipront three birch and
epeneu each Eve 21Ioir7j; Mr. Nicholson
East custon 2I3 bsk aud seeoDdiA.s De eine.
three stories lU.SI36i Peek, owner.
Bs. 2lb brick store aid tenement ave STORIES
25I75; z Peek. owner
firstys nortea Of seVeneh, brick store and
psut four stores 3O.4r56; J. Blank, OwDtr.
Wet No 424 browEone Freaeh Fat dwelling
Ave stones 2Jr9o.5 Joseph Weaver, owaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Citn Deal Gsldte for Sale.

TOR SALE-0nly one of the fonr-st0ry
houses li 62dst La e ~es' OF broas.J
for $4,000. WA bEOtLL osnet 700 We DON 81
FOR SALE--Very low, or VIII lease Tor term t,Id1
Of vear, Gr,tcits. 4orv hoas, 2oGb@IlOu
Porty.srhst, near Rhh.sye. n BODY Para plaoa
TOR SALE-The five-stOTy brick BUILDING
L LOr, Waters. DUyeri also. FAhh Of %
l,nd IN County. tor paeaAT inquire Of
BLISS "a JAMES. $40 Broome-st. CIV
EOR SALE-Valuabie BUSINESS PROPER
IT. south Bro dSay and 2lst a. Berg me
he uptown district numerous appeons
made by Usrcs Shh hass been d over
Feb l, the executors TO tr r. order 10 eose NJ uu'
helOs npe.ea -
It's OF lae
s investors seGng rei n'f properly
having guaranteed iGsSre q. Z. uALsfbDl hI,cntof.
lj2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

DEPARTMENT OF BuuBfN0s
Busps. reported in ussae condition, s.o buildings .Aeb the
in unsafe condition during uosk end
n. urt.t Jsa. ID, 1875;
Eghh,ve No. loo, unsafe awning frame aud supports Mrs.
Jackson owner
m, -,
eor.ee aud ehimnsvs; Walton estate, owner
Dp.D. Is unsafe walls grder Of
and 400, besm. generally; Jas N. shsw
Auns TO- unsafe bok work under oobies also shmays
Pat McElfoJ, owner
Grsenet o. uh,. front wall soop and obimneys; nber
Fer no 10 North River unsafe pors sustaining Of structure
clnohpI. No. 2l. uAs.e westerly peri Walton l. Cutting
Ps.i 32t and $780, uus.f. south gable wall aud ehlns
job Bo,d.
P. Ss7 unsafe birch ~Oi under eOnics Harper BIO,
spnnss rear NJ. 49, generally unsafe condition NJ g.
se sa.s.i .s. No 1885, unraf. gable wall q. ASse
agent
No 32s Pearls.; Joanna Ornn, owner.
No SOB Pesr-st (rearG yOha BOYD, owner
326 Pearl u. teen,cr)i yohn Boyd,
No. 322 Pssrtst; Bdrad Anderson, owner
No. 10 Washington St; Dennis Burns
No. II Washington st.; W. CrdiEsnsnh, owner
No. 10 WAshinsion-sL; y. Hsrbony's Eephess
No IS WsshiBgOn-sti W. CIakshaDk, owner,
No. n WsshIngon.sti W. Crukshank, owner
No. 2A7 springst TnaiJ CharyA CoIporaues evnsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
qusIion Sales OF Real Gstatc.

I ENOX GLASS COMPANY.-By virtue of a
II elee1d LenoI 81 and IN
hereof val be sold c AucuUn 90 the
Conpsnc in LenJI rkhlre County Has. on TIL RS
DAY the 2Stb " 10 Oc0ck AL The ugh
we'll luabe raj estate - ad
said b,n0T In e Washington IN said C"nts
OF
aoqared by Of said Deed Of rr VII bars este Ju0e
1872 the Registry Of DeeJs m Psne 10 book No
53S Jj cOlsIng Of abo1 % Of and situated
partly partly IN LruoI which sta ted ae Hu'e
eyfu5r hOuse house brcs shig
etory m1cin shop, hos barn and sbout - usrnz ad
tenement other bubug. with all the pryg aud
bonerg Also 10 oean ot oil ui washing
the sand III Lot" AMI uta b'u thfsseea Of
used IN The
be situated AID however the
mas drn-d. Also poe. all tIe tools
ehlnery inueme1 applc utensils fixtures pat1 patent sht
lceuses and b. said deed IvetY
will h. rrqci The time OF sale Far
coudi and udG dsscdT nol OF tue 0l e
made the tmo and place Of safe
GEO J. TUCKER,
HENRY W TAT, }TIustssA
JOSEPH TUCKER,
Pth6eh January g. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Gounirp Real Gstnic Tor Sale

A VALUABLE BRICK PROPERTY Of ten
with bu egnes, boilers maehue
aud kim, 40 "a r. ID. SOhLR3 20 BurdSsy Room l.
DARGAIN.-FFuit or Dairy FARM Il acres;
ID rear depots; miles from Mi1etwl ,sunt hnr
he bul prsa - easy terms c IL OilNbA farAYc
EOR SALE-TIDE-WAT MILL at MIanus.
IOoa. SjOUO cash vii EXCHANGE Er other proie
Z FERRIS. , WasiuItol St, kew-i,rs.
NUR SALE-A FARM and Oyster-HOuse; farm
cont. rus 30 sshilg rut iug l
oyster vii fri this plee pree. tl5OOni
baaaee Azores D ~ essoTe sVm.fsei
Co., Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Neu Publications.

lust OUT.-The great original work. the
GAMB OF DRAW POKER msthemAnoV illustrated hy HeBry
r. wmleiboson Professor hsthensuei This .st gives
thorough Of the al its phases Cloth ST. THB
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. sgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
tonses ano forms Uanlfo.

WANTED - Part of o BR0WN-STONE
w HOUSE Ma Hi t. be rented to small family ~isloai
children. Address D. r., Tribune Ole.
WANTED-A SMALL DWELLlNG-HOUS 81
0UB and GROUNDS Wtbn
the city, interest valuable coal property
vii given part balance Address wth fn
healars. t., Bon 1, 4Oi. New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
8rooklnn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS.
No. lO2 Pineap plr-st Frnr and ioi,e. o. -1s61
No 40 bl snd IS Sassauft -Frslne dwellings, 1t 4i1Ul
Ecs IS and 20s Washa0tons-Fraur d"ehn1 -" tO1f1
Nos ~ snl 81 Wiowst3s,or AMI bas, ntnt .ca uV4eA
No a. W llsusnby.sL-S 81 b1ck L1ae; ip, 2JTlJI
no. 81 iIcL -,i-3-siorY brick house. l"t, 2jE loo.
No. 1873 hemseasL--.isary BRICK house ot 2Jrlel .
WP COOK, 80 "sshirE Gust, Br'oh'n.
ID s. KISSING, jr., No. 2ci Montaeue-st.
IA. Uo-tinni.l ELy BROOKLYN. BkOktk 10 hhAb fIAth
era Mortgages, Br,Osyu u-h le lle1oF' 800
i1errrront Willow Hicks ani HsnT.sa and oh Nea
Of lhts tak ahd Perr'poa'-s The latter
House o. roo River ScE iorA excel eu ogp
ty situation uaoeete cost hef FfD'pt fF4
entrance basement ioNu-soat hUnt pnck tone
d. sheI cshpe.-w0k, krslok e. sf t!No-
Unsurpassed house she above anisha w'l ~
very npee tlrtes.ory brick Pa 10 81 @
easy term tay.neut South Bnu, en- besei uton
Dean HoytsA AMI elsewhere, la gans ~ Ne Duf-e
Ge secuted ron.h Le nlg-Lsr 10 TIE Won %"
y.ag .oa 81 100 sl5JO0 OF thea sOfhT OF e
ealy aeg:1. oi laFer. Ao htps ODD CetJ -lis al re W
the citv fr f. m - - 800 Nsca lot" Tor ale 10 The
streets Ps5tc PrH ast 90 the PI ~ Bee
sane Also three onttsu-st, 1ui 40 % usra s. q
vacant property CITY, z1 csntsiy ltted m BiooEn
,.a'ei n-umbeeI los excl To- lOs Para n1Ff
Brook property sale mp t4 pchtsr nav tn1 -
ID die aiedef tes".t2n
uf esreiu y tGi TO- sd vs
saeh s"'11y arm NnJni care o. ia'o'''
ovIor.un.te-, on APPLETON % .e. -
CTORES for SALE or to LEI-NOs. and
aa, to let Arp.y W. H. SCnEFfE IN 4 Co. l70 wlh'mst
p-STORY, STONE FROM I =, Cambrldge-place.
- iIook.yp very ~. rutland "nItlNG. Bsasmans1