davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
Religion and Doctrine.


,
He stood before the sanhedrim;
he scOwling rabbis gazed at him.
lie recked not OF their praise or blame;
There was no fear, there was no shame,
For one upon whose dszzlec eyes
The whole world poured its vast surprlse.
The open heaven was far too near
His first days light too sweet and cleari
To let him waste his new gained ken
On the hate-cl0uded face OF men.
But still they questioned, Who art thou
WHAT hast thou been, What art thou now
Thou art not he who yesterday
sat here and begged beside the way;
For he was blind.
-4nd I anq he
f'9r iras blind, but How see.
lie told the story Ger and Ger.
IL was his full hearts only lore:
= prophet on the sabbath-day
had touched his sightless ewes with clay,
Ana made him see who had been blind.
.helr words passed by him like the wind
which raves and howls, but cannot shock
Inc huudred-.athom-rooted rock.
Their threats and fury all went wide;
Ihcy could not touch his Hebrew pride.
Their sneers at Jesus aud His band.
Nameless and homeless in the land,
Their boasts OF Moses and his Lord,
All could not change him by one word.
fknov not iciGf his man may De,
NtEHfr or SAINT but as for me,
one thing kaoe. that / am he
H 10 once tCds 5iIHG, and H0ig see.
They were all doctors OF renown,
The great men Of famous town, wise,
WIKI deep hruws, wrinkled, broad, and
Beueath their wide phylacterIes;
Z he - .-doiu oi the East was thelrs,
And honor crowned their silver hairs.
he man they jeered and laughed 10 scorn
Nas uule4rued, poor, and humbly born
But BE knew better far than they
NLli came u him that Sabhath-day.
AID hat the Christ had done for him
i-s knew, and not the Sanhedrim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
The Kings hing.

bt fhEoDOh1 IiLTOS-
Once in Persia reigned king,
Who upon his signet-ring
Graved a maxim true and wise,
Which. II held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel, at a glance,
fit for every change and chance
Solemn words. and these are they
Even these shall pass away
Trains OF camels through the sand
nrou2ht him gems from Samarcand,
Fleets OF galleys through the seas
brought him pearls TO match with thess
But he counted not as gain
treasures OF the mine or main.
wnat is wealth ," the king would say
Even this shall pass away"
In the revels OF his court,
AZ the zenith ofthe sport,
when the palms OF ali his zuests,
Burned with clapping at his Tests,
lie, amid his figs and wine,
trled, 70, loving friends Of mine.
treasure comes. but not TO stay
L'en this shall pass away"
Lady tairest ever seen
SnOse ne Tor his bride and queen.
1ouched upon the marriage bed,
Whispering 10 his soul, he said:
inousn bridegroom never pres3ed
Dearer bosom to his breast,
Mortal nesh must come to clay
Even tbs shall pas. away"
Fighting on furious feld,
Once javelln pierced his side.
Soldiers with a loud lament,
Bore him bleeding to his tent.
GrOsniug from his tortured side,
." Pain Is hard 20 bear he cried;
But with patience, day by day,
Even this snail pass away"
Towering In the public square,
Twenty eubits in the air,
Rose his statue carved in stone
Then the king. dls. .-uised. unknown,
Stood before his sculptured name.
Musins meekly, "NDat is fame.
Fame is but slow decay:
Even this shall pass away"
Struck with palsy. sere and old,
waiting at the gates o.Gold,
Spake he with his dy ing breath,
= Life IS done; but what Is death -
Then in answer u the king
Fell a sunbeam on his ring,
Showing by heavenly ray
Even this shall pass away"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

BENNINGTON About a week since Charles
Wright. cn:ter at Mr. q. g. Sibley's tail
oring establishment. discovered a small
pimple on his lin, which he supposed To be
a e0ld-s0re II ereN rapidly, aid became
more painful On Tuesday morning be
went to his work. but bad been IN tbs
shop but short time when be tainted.
On Tuesday eyeaiug. he went To bed and
never rose again. The swelling rapidly
extended to his entire face. Sunday morn
ing he died. His disease was erySipelas.
which caused congestion of tue brain. HIS
head was swelled to mGnstrous size. Mr.
Wright was twenty-twO years of age. His
family reside in keene. New Hampshire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The Treasury Department to-day received
an appeal from Montreal merchant from =
decision of Collector Wells, of Vermont. who
had compelled the goods of this merchant tc
be entered in Vermont. The merchant com
plains that his goods had been properly en-
tered under consular seal under the law oi
1861, and were entitled to 90 through, but
Gen. Wells stopped them. and onlv replied
politely to the remonsirance ofthe merchant
that if the duties we're paid in advance this
trouble would be avoided. This il exactlv
what the merchant does not wish to do. and
i, what the law of 1864 relative to consular
seals was intended TO prevent. The forth
coming construction will determine the con-
duct OF officials in all such cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Rorem on THE CAPrAIs.-The clptain ol
one t. Terry boats yesterday found n ne.
gro o.. board who hadn't the nickel to pay
his ia q. and he shouted 10 him
"Dein' tell you before We started that
you couldn't cross If you hadn't any
money!
II guess i; was you. replied the darkey;
but dere was SO many around the dock
spittin' frew der front teeth and a-hollerin
at deck-hands dat l couldn't make out
whether you belonged ON de boat or not
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The spelling school furore has been OF
great help to at least one Detroiter. lie
has been courting q girl for three years
past and hsdn't the courage to speak his
mind. As they were seated on the sofa the
other night she referred to the spelling
school excitement end added:
i" MAtrimony is An awful long word to
spell. isn't itf
Hs leaned over, grasped her hand. and
the next morning be had arrangements
rad 70 b married on the Fourth Of July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
WITH AsIArlc COUNTRIES.

NoRwIcH.-A queer case Of assault and
battery occurred in this place few days
since. One Rev. Mr.. jenkins hires of the
widow Wright part of her house tihe eel
lar under which both families use l. COM
mon) to get to which the widow has 10 pass
through Jenkins kitchen. There has not
been much friendship between jenkins and
Mary Jarvis, the widows daughter. for
some time past. and jenkins had forbidden
Marys gong through his kitchen to get
into the cellar, and to prevent her doing 50
fastened the kitchen door. Mary cas at
work one night trying to open the door.
when Jenkins - went for her. Mary re-
treated in good order up the back stairs, bat
jenkins being the feetest of the tive, came
up to her when about half way Up the
stairs. Mary says he caught her b. the
ankle and pulled her back, then cuiei her,
pulled her hair. injured her arm, and in
tiicted other injuries but it is believed she
is in fair way to recover and here the
curtain falls on the tragic scene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
After the storm, = calm
After the hru Sc, balm
or the IL brings good. in the Lords own tin.
And the sigh becomes psalm.

BAD MANNERS II THE DoHNIoN PARLA-
MENT.-When James Parton, in his How
New York City IS Governed" became So
cratic or Philippe over the unlignifed con
duct of the City Fathers, he was no; aware
of the doings here in Canada. and probably
thought, ike Pat, that none bat himself
could be his parallel" lie ought to drop in
the House of Commons and see the way the
honorable gentlemen ''cat-call' some things
they don't like. Such din Of Kisses,
4" ows, tapping Of desks, jingling Of keys,
to drown the speaker voice 1t is perfect
" deaiening. Speaker Anglin IS very dig
nifed, and does all he can to quell the noise,
but he does not succeed always. One little
habit of the members, to cry down what
they don't like, Is to move around in their
seats so as to make horrible screeching,
creaking noise \ few nights ago, when
they were discussing the Insolvency bill, the
Hon. -, from New Brunswick, rose to
disagree the Hon. was rather-that
is, he was slightly should say. he was
gloriously drunk, and he used some language
that made Speaker Anglin jump to his feet
and tell the Hon. Blank to desist The Hon.
Blank wouldn't and continued 10 talk.
- Such conduct is unparliamentary and dis
graceful. and unless the honorable gentle
man apologies | will give him into the Gus
tody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, roared Speak
er Anglin but the inebriated member was
- if he'd 1" shpolOgishe,' and the Speak
er shouted angrily. - Sergeant-atArus -
With that Sir John A. Macdonald, whose
desk was near his, caught him by the coat
tails and ierked him down in his chair. This
same worthy, who is a very young fellow,
one night last winter, while arguing against
a bill-he always votes against when he is
drunk, and he is always drunk-wandered
off his subject and began to say the Lord
Prayer. The uproariousness is worse than
% Lanngan's Ball, but all these irregulari-
ties never find their way into the papers.
You will readily understand why the Prohi-
bitory Liquor law was not passed and is not
popular The Hon. Blank Is not the only
government man that thinks - Man wants
but little here below, but wants that little
strong. II Cor. GrdDhic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

We find in the Rutland Herald al extract
from Massachusetts, angler. who evident
ly does not agree with the disciple of lzaak
Walton, whose plea for the pickerel we re
Gently copied. lie says
"Pickerel are but sorry fsh at best.
When it comes to fishing for them through
the ice it is just a little better than sitting
with a stove between your legs. You get
the air about you, but as for the sport OF it
| fail to see where it comes in. | would a.
soon pull a wet rag through hole in the ice
a, pickerel. or any other fish. They will
do for fat fishermen, and wish thev would
confne themselves to the pickerel nuisanee.
but they do not. We have iew OF the
butchers with us. whc as soon a. the law
was off. made daily excursion to ressvoir-
The first day they took. through the ice.
half bushel of half-fed. worse-hlsored.
slab-sided, ice-bound trout. Almost every
and day since it has been repeated, when
the ice is gone there will be no ;rout left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
The Rude Bridge.

sung az Conc ~, April le, Is36l
BY the rude bridge that arched the aocd.
Their rag 10 Apr'is breeze uniurled
Here once the tInbattisi farmers stood.
and fired the shot heard roCnd the world
The -ue lon- since in silence slept
Alike the conquerOr silsut sleeps
And Iia.e the fuiuec hT dse has swept
Down the dark stream which seaward cree
On TIE green hluk, by "a : soft stIeam.
We sci to-day yutivr stone.
That men0ry may their deed redeem
When, Ike our s.Tes, our sons are sOns.
Spirit that made those heroes lsre
To die, aod leave their children Tres.
b.i time and nature gently spare
Tie shaft We raise t. them and Thee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

fishing the Woodhull's life. Witness said
Mr.. Moulton told me-
Here Mr.. Beach objected and the answer
was ruled out by the court. On further
said
This conversation occurred shortly after
the publication of the pamphlet. l think
1t was in the year - that this conversation
took place. This conversation was in the
office OF Woodruff and Robinson, in the fall
OF the year. My duties then were receiving
end paying out moneys, and making entries
in the books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Little Of all we value here.
wakes on tho morn OF its huudredth year,
Without both feeling and looking queer;
In fact. there's notaing that keeps It's youth
So far IS knoW, but a tree and truth
% W. Holmes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
"a JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

l..
So mllden n- thirst for blood had they,
~ hattle-jly wa- theirs who set
N-4.Ist the alien hIy0net
.--s D mes uu breasts in that old d4y.
II.
Ilr --et ia ir3ldcu peaceful ways.
rIet we'd not STRIFE. they dreaded pain
fI-t taw un- what 20 Us IS plain,
f.-i D4i 's"a.d nlke nan s wrath HI praise
III.
---r- were they, hut simple men
lfs f--t results Lae future mid,
the mrau-n AZ ui the work they did
"as strange and c-Tk and doubtful then.
".
.- tae -uu.fu ms cime they LEFT
faH p."H- u-d-iurruw, standing siili.
Iae htf. -rount corn grist in the mill,
lr -a1e "a earth, the axe IN cleft.
v.
weat where duty seemed to csH,
lacy scarcely asked the reason why
fley only knew they could but die,
-u! lelta was not the worst OF all
II.
.. E4I .ur man the sacrifice,
t.-fa. med by blood. save theirs, they gave
I.r d 4vcrs that blOssomed from their grave.
Haze WI themselves beneath all sk e.
vi.
.A.r ieltl-shot shook the teulal tower
AHa shattered slayery's cham as well
uu bee lay dome. as rn beli
De ge.n struck the worlds rcat hour
VII.
tGlf .ltc.ll uch1 Is not dumb
IAe nations, listening e. is sound,
Wait, -tHn a century vantage ground,
q -. l'rr trumHls yet 10 come
IN.
Ttf h-lll times oc Law and Love
The -laduu-- U. tho worlds release,
When, war; cs at the feet of Peace
The hawk SHAH Le-ric w IN the dove
4aH -I.dea age u. brotherhood,
Unknown o. ether riyalrie,
in1u Dt tIr III ia humIuitirs.
Az. gracious interchange ut good.
~.
Wien closer s.rIUd shall lean to strand,
TIL meet. h-ucaEh sa.utB- hags,
Toe es--s at our mountain cra-..
lns lH.u e. OAR Guiher-laud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The " Centennial Era" has fairly began.
Lake Michigan is open for navigation.
Governor General DufIerinof Canada sails
for England, May lst.
Twenty Dartmouth sophomores are sick
with the mumps.
Mr. Uri Carruth, of Yineland, shot by
lands. Is able to walk out. The bullet i
all in Uri
A nephew of Sir Walter Scott saw, wood
in Montreal for a living.
- Spring horribly sprung was the Bald
more Neirs' comment on the last snow storm.
If Gen. Hawley had been a rebel officer,
instead of gallant Union soldier, he might
have been elected to Congress.
The same old story from Cuba-pllnta-
tons DESTROYED, regular troops massaering
the rebels; the Spanards preparing for new
campaigns.
On Wednesday the people of Nebraska
held their annual commemoration Of " Ar
Dor Day" They turned out IN masse, and
spent the hours of sunshine in planting for
est trees upon the prairie.
The whole senior class Of the Rensselaer,
polytechnic institute at Troy has been sas-
pended for refusing to 20 on an excursion to
Port Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

\ SuIFTLEss WELcHHAN. Hughes,
Welchman living in Poultney. near FAIR
haven, is shiftless fellow, who has disaP-
peared and left wife and three children 20
support themselves Last fall be went to
Wales for u vacation, and returned fOu
weeks ago, his wife cordially receiving him
Recently strange woman. comely and
young, appeared at Poultney and demanded
$3.50 from Hughes, claiming that he owed
that amount for board in Wales Ia this
he objected, but finally agreed 10 pay her
$500, and 81 gave her check ON his en-
ployer for 800 and his individual note Tor
the balance. Mrs. Hughes hearing ut the
transaction. became enraged and protested
against it. but it was no avail. Finally she
bought the note for S75. and on Friday lu7t
settled the trouble between the strange lady
and her husband. Saturday the lady SUD
denly disappeared. and as Hughes Is also
missing. il is surmised that be has eloped
with the young woman. 1t is believed that
he married his paramour while in Wales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

ht. .t, 3rr ,.a-. a- Ir.sd,5lud grasses. -lttc- d
t-slisJ tg blrr.
al tAnEs UUssEL LlNELL.
i--a l- t.t @aH : own work hut more ref .ed
I'd tu..- 40. love behind the artists eve,
.. sNeef campau oushI ps with eartn and sky.
Aut summers stored, TIE sunshine Ol the NJ nj
v bar peace sure. ere YOU breathe. the ,kle win
WI break us truce and bend that grass plume GA
Scarcely 4ct quiet tr0m the -ilded d 8
i Iai u.ts q more luxurious perch o. hnd
iuturs joy pleasure that can never pail.
serene u .weut Cr.tly caught and kept
l' ln-he immortal summer on my wal,
t'1 d. "I' drew sucI -.adnes5 ever Wept'
A-t rather could Ac else have seen al all.
1r --pTu "a Naturc's mysterles an adept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

They have some nice railroads in Georgia.
There is one about fifteen miles long run
ming from one Of the principal cities. on
which one train makes round trip each
day, stopping ten minutes at every station
and running st rate Of four or i've miles
an hour. A smart drummer who did not
want to wait over day in one of the sta
tions, bribed the conductor with dollar to
wait an hour ut town while be transacted
his business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The present rage for spelling matches
reyives an anecdote OF General Scott. lie
had drawn up rough draft in which the
word d" wagon" occurred. The general in
serted one " q" too many. and the clerS, on
discovering 1t. timidiy asked on what au-
thority be spelled wagon" with two -'g's -
" On the authority of aforementioned
Scott, commanding the armies of the Unit
ed States, sir! thundered the pompous old
general. The clerk at least, though the
authority sufficient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

on that day complete. but it was dreary and
uninterestlng. The crOss-examinatiOn de-
veloped numerous discrepancies between to-
day's and the testimony given in Cleveland :
bed chamber last week, bat witness excused
them by saying that last week he was sick
and unsettled In his mind. Later be testi-
fed to the manner IN which the investi sat-
ing committee was appointed and the plan
on which the investigation was conducted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
Mr. PARTRIDGE RECALLED.

Mr.. Partridge was then recalled by the
defence and he WAS asked what Moulton
said 70 him sbout Tilton's reasons for pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

rl mllden NJ thirst for blood hal they,
~ hattle-Jly wa~ theirs Who set
AGAINST the al fn hay0net
2 .--.- % l.-sl uu breasts in that old l4y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
MR.. CLEVELAND or TIE STAND.

New YoRK. April GA portion Of Mr.
Cleveland's testimony related to the mar
ner in which the tripartite covenant came
to be published, and to his having met Mr.
Beeeher on Juue 2l His evidence Is said
to make the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Iir '-et al T9IdCu peaceful ways.
IIat Hvei uut STRIFE, they dreaded pain.
fl-t s.w un- what % Us IS plain,
ll.t DIs g-Hu.I make man 5 wrath Ii praise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30


Mr.. Moulton then took his place in wit
ness stand for further cross examination aud
said
know Samuel w. Partridge. since 81,
but do not remember conversation about
Tilton' reasons FOR writing the lie OF Vie
toria Woodruff
Witness was asked il he said to him that
Tilton wrote this lite to put himself At the
head of the spiritualis;s OF the country. a.
there were more spiritualists in the coun-
try than Congregationalists. To this ques-
tion Judge Fullerton objected, and an argu-
ment ensued between Esarts and Beach on
the subject. The latter argued that it was
wholly immaterial to the issues of the case
Alter some further argument Judge Neil
son ruled that he would take the answer
The question was repeated and the witness
said /.
knew no such thing and said 10 such
thing. told Partridge, however. that the
spiritualists of the country did out nur Der
the Cong-egationalists | do not know
what suggested this remark We couversed
about Mrs. Tilton. Mr.. TIlton. Mr. Beecher
and Mrs. Woodruff had no conversations
with Partridge about Tilton's reason Tor
writing the life of Mrs. Woodruff will
swear that il did have such conversation
with him | never said that Tilton told me
SO. and did not tell Partridge that.
MoultOn was then allowed to leave the
stand.
Mr. PARTRIDGE RECALLED.
Mr.. Partridge was then recalled by the
said 70 hin shout Tilton's rsasons for pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

sn -- tar suu.m ms clme they lett
f.e p."E- mlc-urrUw, standing still.
ar htE round corn zrist in the IL a..
lale % earth, the axe IN cleft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

welt where duty seemed 10 clIi, i,
l.cy scarcely asked the reason why
ilty only knew they could but die,
-u. leIta was not the worst %. all.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
TRAvELLERs. GUIDE.

DFNNsYLvANI RAILROAD
Trains leave New Yor~. from loot Of Des6rosses and
for a. p,it6nru ho wo,, ana souh
ss5P NJ snn9ay RaSass e1s: S"shed $3.50 A. NJ ana
and Ers Railroad division, eonneSiing At P6isde
ara gre r. NJ aP't Cory HSvfa 0i
For baltimore, Washington and the south, Limited
washington Express" Of Pullman parlor cars daiiy,
PM Regular at $40 A M' and r Suaday, lay,
ESpTess 70: % %rhiladelphs 73c $40 $50 A. NJ. 1880 3
~ lmsEsn! s"s Il and HIgs aseonG qeGs eis.
T9r E'TSEf s .9, eo ID 7;q
ss NJ and L night Sunday. Vi Day 80; so and nd
T9r SilF;Sssni n s1io I5 4
70 s;lo 10 IL 80 = NJ ana I2 night sunday, 5ai
For Esa%ay: s 5;'G s.s ssAsS!aM a sGs
For o9deridge Perth AmbSy ana south Amboy and
For New W. BfSnswicE sI i' and sA NJ. IL M $40 4lo
sio sS ,oDI y NJ qRd y DdoI IL night TsaPdSsy
F%or for kinrsions % s'9Hs and koeSy S' siS u and 4op
For For f@nfstqR as % A. i i tG and s5d
For teminGton, Phllpsburs and Bclvidere, $50 A. M
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, r. NJ.
For Trenton, Bordentown Burlington and Camden 1850
For HE Free6od, saS IS a. NJ, S%S anu 4;lof NJ
For For FFsT%nssS "na on @
For %mbsS igasyP ssy F'mbcr'on and Camden via Perth
For Iilehtstown aaa PembertOn, sAM
r. and daily 5 55s'OSrs Sd an0 s1 T.
daily. except Monday FIom,w sshington and Bal,
% snd io:a From % g Inad p pqia la"Sa S;iS 80 SS
s ZIP s sq io:n III Nj s,oSaS aS t:S s SS -
A.M 10; s:i0 and lO:s7 M.
House and 1901 of De;hressss and CC1sndt streets
street HODoten. Emsrant Ticket 0fce No. Tattery
fRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr
General Manager Gen Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

DEoPLES LINE FOR ALBANY AND SARATOGA
J. leaves daily. at T. NJ. Sundays excepted) from
pier Al North River foot OF Canal street.
SPECIAL NOfICb.-On Saturday, July 8, and every
saurday untl further notice the steamers OF this limo
will leave at p. NJ instead of6 r. NJ heretofore in
orlcr to connect with the sunday morning train at Az
bany for Saratoga and the West
WHITE MOUNTAINS
w via Stouington line.
daily from pier 80 North River at r. NJ. connecting
Sioningon with the A. NJ Wnitc Mountain express
Newand elegant drawing room cars
through without change
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ID DRooKLYN.-MoDERN BROWN STONE, ~ BY a.
ID and extension choice neighborhood; Greene ave-
nue. near Casson for Harlem twenty. third wHrd
incumtered Property. owner, 2.0O bird avenue,
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
JERSEY CITY, HOBoKEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

ITO LET-oN JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, on ITS
L beautiful eastern slope, magnificent Homestead
Resid ence; all the modern improvements; grounds
beautifully laid out about three abundance OF
rult and shade carnage nouse &C. will be rented fur
nshcd unfurnshed for the balance the the
GUNNER season only, 70 a desirable tenant only is
minutes TO the ferry by hoe cars Please address box
B54 Post office. New York, call al the Real
Agency of :. GARABRANT Bergen square, Jersey City
Heights
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

VTANTED-!N EXCHANGE FOH A BRICK HOUSE
w and two Lots upper end Of city. sniIl Farm,
Win good buildings near city price not 20 exceed
81 .00l owners only address r.. box 1901 Post Office