davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-08

In il not impossible that the pea, .
of Europe may be disturbed by, the
rebellion In the "sick mans" domin-
ions. The province of Herzegovina
has succeeded in defeating the Turk
ish troops in most of the conflicts.
One other province, Bosnia. has joined
Herzegovina in the war. and it is ex-
pected others will join soon. These
provinces. lying upon the European
boundary Of the Ottoman Empire are
likely, should their rebellion succeed
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-08

McNamee w i lots 90 a 81 b Richmond :.
Martin Esther T-lasl shfnw2 " ID .
Lee Sylvester lot 10 McElroys add 0tiumwa .
Malone Henry lot Sc Zollars end add
McHugh Pat ne Sc II " Il 40 .
McAiister e lot 81 Hinsey II Hedrick's add -.
sOverman NM ltS overman sub ehf OF. .Rchmid .
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-08

Cummings l. } lot IL block l
Christian Alram II = blk III
pooley Martin lot 50 blk IL
Flynn John It's 1880 blk 10
Hardin, Myers Il TO lot : hiis
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
The Liquor Traffic.

Daring .he present session OF Con-
gress, the National Temperance Socie
ty, Hon. VIM. +. Dodge, President,
will make an earnest effort to secure
the appointment Of a National Com
mission Of Inquiry, 10 be composed of
well known citizens for the purpose OF
a thorough official investigation-after
the manner Of the royal parliamentary
commissions of Great Britain--of the
alcoholic liquor traffic; its relation to
crime, paupsrism, taxation, the indus.
try aud prosperity Of the nation; and
also OF the results of license and pro-
hibitory legislation in the several states
OF the Union. The movement is an
important one. III successful, il will
do much for the cause OF temperance,
by an official and impartial exhibit OF
greatly needed facts aud statistics.
The following is the form OF petition
issued by the Society: i.
To the United States Senate and
House Of Representative: The under
signed, citizens OF the United States,
respectfully ask you to provide for the
appointment of a commission OF ln-
quiry, Of .fve or more competent per
sons, whose duty IL shall be first, TO in
a uire and take testimony as to the re-
suits of the traffic in alcoholic liquors
in connection With crime, pauperism,
the public health. the moral, social, IN
tellectaal well-being Of the people; sec
ond, concerning license and prohibito'
nv legislation, II any, would be bench
cial on the part OF Congress, to sup
press in the sphere Of national author
ity. the traffic in alcoholic liquors Of
beverages.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
Higk-Toned shoemakers in the Al.
bany Penitcntiary.

The arrival OF Col. Robert Des Anges
deputy collector of of the port of New
York, at the Albany penitentiary, to
which he was sentenced for swindling
the government out Of 5000, 900, brings
to mind some Of the other distinguish
ed prisoners now in that institution,
such as ex-senator William NJ. Graham
who swindled the Waikiki Bank out OF
Sl35, 900; Frank l.. Taintor, cashier OF
the Atlantic Bank, New York who
swindled the bank out OF $40, 900; Maj
or Dodge, pension agent, who swindled
the government out Of $500, 900; Charles
Phelps, deputy treasurer of the State
OF New York, who swindled the State
out $3.50, ,000 In addition TO the above
we have any number of mail agents,
postmasters, government clerks, etc,
the whole forming the most interesting
and aristocratic body Of shoemakers
ever seen in this or any other country.
Many a man is making boots to-day
who would have tainted away at the
sight OF wax few months since. -
Troy Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
story OF Zachnrinh.

A good story is told Of Uncle Zack
Chandler. A dismissed patent Office
clerk, armed with a letter the Secretary
had once given him, and on the strength
OF which he had secured the position
from Mr.. Delano from which he had
been dismissed, called on Mr.. Chand-
lsr, and thrusting IL in his face blandly
remarked that ''he guessed there must
be some mistake la the case" The
Secretary opened thread his own hand
writing, recommending the man In the
strOngeet possible terms, then turned
10 the applicant and said he thought
the statements In the letter true when
written, but the situation was now diff
ferent II tell you frankly" said Mr..
Chandler. with firm tone. "that am
now satisfied that you either fooled me
when gave you that letter, or you
have since betrayed the trust rc2osed
in you; for you have not acted as an
honest man should, You can accept
either view Of the case. sha not re-
store you to Office, aud you h d better
gn West and Try 10 earn nn h. nest liv-
ing. Good day. -. Exchange.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

Chas. Murray, editor aud proprietor
Of the South Bend, Indiana, Herald,
was shot and severely, il not mortally.
wounded, last Friday evening, by VIM.
A. Palmer, a justice OF the peace, in
consequences OF n scurrilous attack
made in the Herald upon Palmer's pri
vate character. IL appears that Muir
ray employed a woman, named Mrs.
Bayless, as a type-setter in the Herald
Office. She was quick, accurate and
industrious workwoman, and earned
good wages. But Murray had a quar-
rel with her about small sum which
she claimed to be due her as wages.
Palmer, as referee, decided against
Murray in q claim for one dollar. MUIR
ray thereupon published a scandalous
article accusing Palmer and the woman
OF committing adultery. The woman
called on Murray 10 claim wages, when
he blackguarded her, aud finally struck
or pushed her of the sidewalk, for
which he was hooted by crowd. In
consequence Of the scandalous article,
Palmer's wife left him, after which he
shot Murray.
While all good citizens condemn the
ttttht VI ettthHtta o1r3'cAhettta WI
the part of Palmer, who being n justice
of tho peace, was especially under OBJ
legation 10 respect the laws, We and
other decent newspaper editors can
have 10 sympathy for Murray. He ap-
pears TO have been a disgrace TO the
profession Of journalism. a pretty gen.
eral blackguard, and publisher OF pa
per which appeared TO depend largely
upon scurriility and indecency 10 Sc
cure il n circulation. The offense fol
which he was shot was OF the same ne-
ture as the offense for which Carruth,
the yinelsnd. New Jersey, blackguard
editor was shot by Landis a year ago,
Shooting is not the proper remedy "a
apply to tho newspaper blsckguards
who make q business OF blackening pri
vate regulations, and who have beer
not inaptIy styled moral mad dogs:
but, II one 1 now and then shot like Z
mad dog either society no journal
sm will suffer any loss thereby.--lDe
troit Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
MUD mAULER.

Mud Mauier was an heiress. and
Put on moro heirs than the folks could stand.
But she tendcrly loved the Judge, though he
Was only Judge Of whis-kl-ee.
She used 10 smile when his manly tread
Sought for the sidewalk above hishcad.
And they stood up before the insiice stern.
Aud she was hisn and he was hern.
But he often sighed, ''oh, warn't I a fool ?"
While she combed his hair with three legged
stool.
And she often stared In mute surprise
AT the voice he had for oyster fries
And Ii made bin open his wondering eyes
When she got up her motion on cold mlncc
pics.
So he sighed In the bitterness of his soul.
And plunged his gricf In the flowing bowl
Aud she said she was awfully sick of him,
And braced up her spirits with old Tom gin.
OF all sad words that we ever wot
The sAddest are some we have done forgot
Huntington Hawkeye.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
NUMBER 1920.


An Arkansas man ate Q pint of ssW-
dust q few days ago on q bet. An in
telligent physician who was called in.
told him that he would have pain in
bis lumbar region il he stuck TO such
board as that.
Health, wealth and religion are the
three grand duties of life. The rigid
persistency with which the second
duty is sought to be performed usually
leaves little time for the performance
OF the other two,
II the Brooklyn Argus had never been
established such blasphemy a. ~
would never have been dreamed =
has been asserted and never contrl-l
ed, that no observant boy can fasleu
his thoughts on his Creator who sits
opposite to a cross-eyed woman in
church.
Tom presented his bill to his neigh
bor Joe. "Why, Tom, it strikes me
that You have made out pretty round
bill here, eh?" "I'm sensible its q
round one," quoth Tom, "and I have
come for the purpose Of getting il
% Jared"
The Divine Mind is the ocean from
which all truth originally springs, and
to which IL ultimately returns. To
trace out the shores of that shoreless
sea; to measure its measureless extent,
and to fathor its unfathonable depthc,
will be the noble and joyous work Of
eternal ages.
Singers wives and children-the for
mer spurious, but the latter undoubt-
edly genuine-come focking into New
York by every train, each individual
bent on getting n share ofthat thirteen
million dollars. From present indice-
tions an equal division of the money
wouldn't give them more than about
one dollar apiece.
When the Norristown Herald man
argues point he dosen't fool around
any-thus: Horace Greeley's advice
to go west vast was glaring swindls.
The fact that the Indians have been
living west all their lives and are still
poor, with scarcely enough clothes TO
hide their nudity, proves this"
"Leander, my love-" remarked Mrs.
Spilkins reproachfully, as she opened
the front door about one o'clock in the
morning after the election and discov-
eaed her liege lord outside fumbling
for his night-key, "Leander, my love,
how late you've returnedp "Yes. my
love-" hiccoughed the incorrigible
Spilkins, ''but late returns are in order
tonight ?"
Norwich Bulletin: 1t seems that
this is going to be an easy winter for
the poor. There has been . decline in
the price Of back braids; new dollar
stores are springing up all over the
land; the religious papers are offering
every encouragement in the way OF
chromos, and an imitation coral neck
lace can be bought for a quarter. With
the necessities Of life thus placed with
in her reach. no true hearted woman
will complain Of the price of coal.
II passes in the world for greatness
of mind to be perpetually giving and
loading people with bounties, but it is
one thing to know how to give
and another thing to know how to
keep. Give me heart that is easy
and open, but will have no holes in
it; it must be bountiful with judgement
but 1 will have nothing run out Of it
know not how.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
HILIsDALE MICH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2l. 1875.
s5sl 1853; wool shsared; b i sa,SiI, ss IL ITO; and

3591 1853; wool sheared. S3,511, ,l79; and
fruit and vegetables, SO, 486, ,S66.
v. Products Of Industry-The total
number Of manufactures in the state
Is 4,292. against 2.025 in 1863. OF these
2,425 are run by steam. They employ
59,346 persons, 1929 in 1868. The
amount OF capital invested is S73, $685.
4S. and the total annual product is
Sl22, 90i .262-each Of these being five
times the corresponding figures Of 1868
The total feet Of lumber sawed bas g.
23l .470, ,s94; barrels of -four made, o.
$4,000; gallons Of liquor distilled,
2S0,O00.
The total number Of mines in the
State is 100, employing 10,361 men,
with q capital of S13, 1898, $50, and a
product for the year of Sl2,250,779.
The total pounds OF iron ore mined are
2. 1871 ,907, ,6l0; Of copper. l,569, ia; OF
coal, 25, 7S1 900. We have S334, ,O9l in
vested in fisheries, and in 1873 the
number of barrels OF fish caught was
107,710
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

The Italian is talking machine; you
only need to touch a spring and he is
perpetual motion. IL words were deeds
the Italians would have gsbied them
selves into the seventh heaven OF pros
perity long ago. They are not without
ambition. They want 10 shine, to be
rich, above all 10 bc conspicuous IN
position, or in clothes. They have a
noble, inflated ambition TO be some
body. But they ere not willing TO
work Cor 10. They hope to "specuiate
themselves by kind Of internal eyolu-
tion into some shining position. What
they want land IT seems only reason
able that they should have ~, isa re.
public In which nobody will be obliged
10 10 any work or pay any taxes, and
every one will be in tho first position.
Clearly It needs revolution for this.
&c. ID. wsrDoi's Letter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
origin OF the nfississipppI Troubles.
THE RIOT AT ROLLING FORK.


The following account of the origin
OF the riot at Rolling Fork, in Issaque-
ra county, Miss, is obtained from a
gentleman just from there. who was
present at the time: On Saturday
night, Nov. 26, party OF negroes had
assembled at the village and were
drinking and carousing. One of them
pushed a youth, whom he met on the
street, to one side, using rough Ian
guage at the same time. The youth
responded with n pocket knife, infict-
ing scalp wound on the negro, aud
then fled to q store for safety. The re-
naming negroes became very much ex-
asperated, and vowed vengeance. To
prevent this, warrant was obtained
for the arrest of the youth, charging
with assault with intent to kill; but be-
fore the warrant could be served the
negroes had broken into the store and
beaten young Laird severely with an
iron bar, and finally one of them shot
him in the thigh. At the report of the
pistol the negroes ran, but the whites,
who had begun to assemble, fearing a
general riot, pursued them, capturing
ten of them, and taking them TO the
village placed them in a storehouse
and put guard over them. During
the night, one of the guards not upon
duty, came out on the porsh with gun
on his shoulder and was ordered away
by the sentinel on duty. As he turn
ed, his gun, which was cooked, struck
against the window and was discharg-
ed, The negro prisoners, thinking
they were fred upon, stampeded, and
the guards opened up an indiscriminate
firing, wounding two Of their own num-
Der and two of the negroes; all slight
ly, but the prisoners escaped. That
day Sunday the most intense excite
ment prevailed there, as it was learned
that Noah Parker and Arthur Brooks,
two notorious negroes were trying TO
organize the negroes for assaulting the
place, and the whites were organized
under Rev. Mr.. Ball, Baptist minis
ter who arrested Brooks and Parker,
and in the attempt Of the negroes to
rescue them, the rencontre reported
last night, occurred.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

A stupendeous land swindle has Just
been unsarthed in Southeastern Miss
ouri. IL appears that deeds to lands in
Northern Arkansas aud Southeastern
Missouri have been forged Tor some
years past and agencies for this work
were established In CINCINNATI, Pitts.
burg. Philadelphia, New York, and
Manchester England. II - estimsted
that deeds TO over 12,0O0. 900 acres of
land have been forged aud d,sposed OF,
the valuation being So. .00J,nO0 or S30,-
600. .o0O' The land operated upon is
owned by non-residents. and as the rec
ords were mostly destroyed during the
civil war, the ring had every facility to
carry out the enomous swindle, aud the
deeds have been sold all over the
United States and in England. The
grand jury OF Shannon county have in
dicted DIR. Thos. X. Herman, David ID.
Bingham, and Jas. l.. Lawtoa for com.
plicity. Lawton scans to DC the exc.
cntive man, and operated extensively
in Epgland.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

say- We hope confirmed inebriases
insis. on their drinks being FREQ from
nitric acid, for German essayist says
that when Observation-Disclosures are
formed--one yielding monanamidoben-
zonayhtylsmide and the other ahydro-
neutrality-suspicious..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

No other face could awake
The music In my heart, which, day by day.
Makes life more cheerful II thou vert away.
No other voice could thrill my restless heart
Like thine. and bids its gathering gloom de.
part
No resting place beneath the starry skies
To WOO my soul TO tarry. would take
The burdes OF my life, and softly lay
IL by my side, and ask, with fearful geyes,
To go where thou art gone, nor ask the way
-lEthel Holmes
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

The value of wheat raised in 1873
was S2s. .fl6,1f5; cora. SO. SOC. $40; Pr
intop~. Sl,5s2. 1856; pork marketed, q.
b54. .S2S; butter, s6,cl j,306; cbtese,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21
N. HARRIS. Va. ID.

Successor 10 DR.. J. b. Curtis,)
once, one door South Of Sutton's Block. Rest
dence, on Union street, east side the river.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-12-21

Now" said n citizen OF Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory, at recent dance,
"you see that heifer in n red dress;
that's my wife; an ef yer dance with
her more'n two times, pard, I'll shute
the hull top NV yer head of. WhatIl
YER drink 2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
6nuses ano farms manleo.

GARDEN, or COUNTRY
PLACE WANTED-To take charge Of lease by working
family adu RESPONSIBLE reference Address, With particulars and
terms j. II. C., Box ls4. ElLlbeth, N j.
WANTED-A small COUNTRY HOUSE and
w GARDEN the city. helhu md pleasant location Al
Low RENT, Tribune Cfce.
NVANTkD-From May /, small HOUSE, or
w par' OF house, with bathroom hot and cold water IN
Rno quet HcghborhoOd beat references and asked Address
W. W, Tribune Omce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Now READY.
80 TOUR MONTHS OF SCIENCE.D


TOUR MONTHS OF SCIENCE"
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. ~.
CONTAINING
THR CLAIMS OF SCIENCE MET
Prof c. w. Shields Of Princeton
CRYSTALS AND MOLECULAR F0RCRS.
Prof John TynIAIL
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
philadelphia Meeting November, 1870
KINGS OF BUSINESS.
james Parton.
TRANSIT OF VENUS.
UIow the distance Of the sun is asoeraLed)
A PBRILOUS FOSSIL HUNT
Prof O. c. Msrsbs Iaft trip TO The " Bad Lands
SOURCES OF SOLAR HEAT.
Prof S. P. Langley
PLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS.
Mrs. Mary Treat
The papers and lectures shove with others Of equal interest
and value are published full with Illustrations in the
Tribune Extra No o. will be sent By mail postpaid receipt
Of prc. In sheet FORM cents pamphlet 20 Crcuars
giving fall details all The Tribune Extras any
address.
Address THE TRIBUNE New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
VHE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
PAMPHLET SERIES.

0-Tlstated Lectures Astronomy by Richard r. Proctor
and Lectures BY Prof Agsssiz the Anderson School
No site Aucieqt Troy etters BY BaJar
Tyo BrownkqurIs Lectures the Nerves. Poe1ors Farewell
Lectures o Astronomy.
No lq-Meeu. National Academy Of Science April 1874
ard the American Oriental Society May 1874; BrnwuSequul on tie
Double Brain Hammond the Effects Of AeOhO
J. T. FIELDS Oh LOngfelhw, etc.
No 2l-One of Science illustrated COgzas and Beas
Comets Chemsys Ceneau American Science Association and
Pathological Convention St Hartford.
No 23Tynia op Science ami kegon Hazev Origin Of Life
belfast Addresse Prof Mans Earliest History MSCOhs
Reply to TyndaL
No 25Gladsons on tie Vatican DEGREES IN u) Hunings and
ACOn's Replies
No 28Tbe Bible and Science Lectures by Dr. W. Dawson
Principal college Montreal and the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby
No 27-Four Months Of TYnda Crystal and Molecular
Forces Langley Of Solar Hest PrOns Kings Of
Business. Msrss Last 1rp Lanjs The Transit Of
Venus. etc. ..
bser the above pamphlets mailed to address 10 the United
go eac three Tor % cents VI
twa rRlBCNE ALMANAC Tor 1875 also for % cent?
90" address Thg TRIBUNE, EewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday, March 81, Is

NEw'IoRK' wednesday, March Zi' 1870
At the Exchange salesrooms to-day James
NJ Miller Adrian H. Muller Son, and A. J. Blocker &
Co. conducted legal sales Of special interest 10 the
public The attendant small and the prices real
lied extremely low.
" X. Stevenson r., has sold for Mr.. ]. b. lockwood
the house, No. West FftysxtSt, size 25x65 lot lOO
for 100000 cash. Also reports sale OF No Al West Fifty
sixth-st g. J.. Bradley, owner. house DXGo, lour
story. high stoOp, brown stone, at $4,000.
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BIZ AfrilH N. Mailer e Son.
S sys SJt Gsns anu io $1,000
BY james ST. MUS.
1907 S g sDS ft1S RT1' Mr.
Sso ~ e[s nSI.s in3 1915
S s,ve 1I72s
Aver AS.Sas ct is7I pH' 40 o lOG2o
By H. j BLSrefr g Son.
't 5IiuJ $40 ss74O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
oprean Steamers
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOE QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING TIM
UNITED STATES MAIL.
HFB AM FULfrPOWIRBD STEAMSHIPS
sslhnF ro EewYok on SATURDAYS FROM hVsrpoOOa THURS
DAYS. ea.inF q Cort HsrDoy
ADRIATIU. SATURDAY. April 3. at $500 D. m.
CELTIC. gATTRDAr. April 10, a. SttO An
BALTIC. SATURDAY. April II. at 300 D. N
REPUBLIC. rATURDAY. April ~ az 300 a m
ADRIAIIU. sATpRDAK NAY 8. a. 7!3D A. m -
PROM TllB WHITB STAR DOCK, PlBk 81. NORTH RFEh
These Steamers the trade. Uniform s aud IN
Appointments FALCON, StterOons SMOKING AM
paeoi mps Whe the sud mosoa are es
Ting a comfort hitherto naAIanible al .
RATBS-SaOnn $50 and 800, Return IeEe5 Slfo so
s.eeragr ~ loT rstA
Drafts RON 81
other formation appy the ceneny'
snceG No ~ Br.sisaT. New-hOrE u J. COkIlS Ae'nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Neu-3ersep Real Gslate for 5ale.


At YOUNGSTOWN, n. J.-FOr SALE or to
n LET-A nice country HOUSE SIX bedrooms good stable near
nv residence where chs aud fever nor mosqdtoes near
Sepot J. SMITH DODGE, 10 West 2Oth-st. n. 4
At PASSAIC, n. D., IL miles from Jersey City
no LET furnished or unfinished stone HOUSE, IL )om
beauuuv located; minutes walk from
. DeD minutes arTsoH-st Depot splendid aIe trees
"a ss abundance about In Lawn and garden
Ill rent responsible tenant Apply To lhA a.
zip ~ Beasr or MORGAS HOWE East l1hst, or on the
nreusises, To Mrs FANNIE MARSELLUa
NOR SALE, or EXCHANGE for small farm
bn foy miles Of HeW.York valuable LOTS in CITY OF
F,abetb n j. further particulars aud diagram address A b.
W ll5 WsshnEton--t, Jersey City y. J.
arrange, Nj, SPECIALITY Great variety
~ PROPERTY for SALE and RENT Office hours TO 3 p m
II. GERRY, 20 Nssssust, and Orange, opposite depot.
.ta. 20 per GeH 5sr Iao two VIZ years years.
" terms equal their orinsTy rental value either Of two hand
soos eomnsgous SUBURBAN VILLA RESIDENCES with ample
with the robust snd wholesome nru
pCss o. couutry living OcatJ iclsss well drained and healthy
near depo; paved lighted streets police markets. churches
within Of buSnes BY the unnyaed
Central Railroad Of NeSersey Houses have
80 rot and cold heater bath he Lots ad out
5n1es avn garden flowers add fruit berries, &C. 49,
For snd particulars address TIE O"nhh rOsomoe DOH 4o
Elizabeth n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

FOR SALE.-A twO-story and basement frame
HOUSE LOT. IS ~ 100 fF' w be 500 Oh part clh
Inquire pres No OH s-couilvg, near lOi
DOR SALE CHEAP-A good three-stOry
Il brown stone HOUSE l6Gr45 lot 1902 No 40 Bs Oaehu1il
thst all modern improvements Apply TO THOMAS DON
ALDSON "a Esst NiGth-,t
NTH AVE, GG7, opposite st. Thomas
Cbureh-Fo SALB LET furnished unurnishs this ee
CANT house. repee with every Convenience IT, ANIL
Don, 220 Fhh.are
TWO FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
DWELLINGS, G2st ia feet west Of Broadway bard wood
finish us being wanoGI elevated TO 59b.t n
sbp. months; couer $500 elseriY house f9OOOi
ohcs SZ7 OOO ard s23O00 also. Jos jstt $50 OUO Or
to let. W N bbDhLi 9nD o.L-a'e
EOSSIL-HUNTING among the hostile In
dams Read the nters ting story Prof HASS adventures
10 his last eIpe non search Of Fossils THE
Tribune EXTRA 80 ~ publishes this s0Tg with and ias-
Pamphlet EGuOn 20 cents
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