davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
INDIANA OFFICIAL VOTE.

ISDIANAruLis, Nov. 2S 1876.
The Official vote OF Indiana is:-Tildon, 2l3 526;
Hayes, 207 97l. and Cooper, 9,53a Tiidens majority
over Hayes Is $3.50.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
IN BROOKLYN.

In Brooklyn business Of all kinds will be suspended,
and religious services will be beld in the morning IN
the Protestant and Catholic churches and collections
for the poor will be taken up. In the afternoon natl
necs will be given at the numerous places of amuss.
mcnt, and in tho evening receptions and balla
will be given in various parts Of the city. Ths
prisoners tho Raymond Street JAN and the Kings
County Pententiary will be the recipients of sump-
tuous dinner. The inmates Of the charitable institu-
tions throughou the city, as well those OF the
county buildings at Fatbush, viii DO made TO fcel
that tho day Is, indeed, one for thanksgiving
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
A CASE IN kKNTUcKY.

To rRg EpiroR THI HERALD
In 1900 Henry Clay, thcu member OF ths Kentucky
Legislature and chairman Of committee, smado q rc
or, - n dlsruei clcr,ion rasc which nnen
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

NEBRASKAS OFFICIAL VOTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD.1
LINCOLN, Nov. q, t1s7e
Tho official vote OF Nebraska, with three small
ties not yet in gives the Hayes electors 81 952 Tdon
Il 553 Cooper, 2sC0; scattering, III
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
INELIGIBLE ELECTORS.

CANVASS OF THE VOTE OF NEW JERSEY
ANOTHER INELIGIBLE PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
ToR-DENJAMIN r. WILLIAMSON PROTESTED
AGAINST BY THE REpUBrIcANs-THE PROTEST
Nor RECEIVED.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29


The above among tho many pleasant and pro1ta-
Bile ways and places IN which national Thanksgiv
ing will be observed, all who should avail them
selves OF more OF the opportunities 10 express
their grateful thanks TO God Tor the years. blessing
And rcmomber above all things II takes but very little
to mako children happy. SO give the little wallis OF
the city from your store and the day will never
be forgotten by tho giver receiver
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25
Som iaa Stierne. BreoreneS &on.

&om iaa Stlerne. Breorsnes Ron.
firmationsoo9 f.; tbi at be bsg9s ton.
frmereoeS paa Ell Sang, ba be par
Marsbarn, bar noast ganife natlr.
li9t, ifient SfomaD eren. Den bGosr.
Iias 6antaiten, life funbs laos bli at
finbs Oct unoerlist. SanosbeDoin.
gems Sen itoo eperlt | &orst i i'm
iorts 6ratfstIGouirg mso ubrfieoe
al Sub, % neberit ltob elas GlIer
/ psnbts 8urer % omlpct Satfs. sul.
bpib paniircnoe SalStcrflebs Hoiet
% / Saanoen Ell 9at. iom nanr
ban bappe Den paa, 9if NED til 81.
enbrpnsne lom paa Den pGrlte Sfielm
% bolbteS oppe alene al DC rroe
Srenfanter. Wen fritz % %fornriet
Iao ban no % lfre9 / laa bet Dor.
ties opcr belle &irfcn. at ingen lfnlre
"be9iorc i'm NHites Snitru Ct heller
bans Sielcr eIler 3iensrinbe, ei bel.
Ter bans Ore eller bans Mien. sl
bellsr no9st al hunh banncm tllbs.
rer,4 mebers GlaS Iulbsmar bpilfs.
DC i,em Sparcne paa De faa Spcr9s.
maal, Der Giorbes bam. 9onosbrp-
nir0en lao / Den cpcriie Stol %
ieIts Ell aniiUnbi9 reli9ics Stoltbeo
opcr i'm Sen, mebens SfOmaser
Sllcr tillisemeo in 4sna fob ind.
tlemt mcllem Den fore Waslc %
ltaf op iii beriteoe SOpeb iaa gooi
ban fllnbe opcr NobOernss, lueo zig
III lille blaornNeoe YommCterflGce.
laa oct flang % lfammcnes ei iol
Soarcrne, iOm psrlebs / Slenbaa'
rene
Spob Wor 9sua ongif, iao lube.
DC bun 10 MOB @nbbsns breee 8p9'
table % lneftehe al Slcrtens 8rnno.
menens O9laa bun mer Oct lammsn
la0te 3ommetcrfIGoe bOlot tWt for
al WGie % Muuo, ~itrofls ii9 pac
SGerne laa 9oot bun t!lnoe for al
fao le lit alenOnie. ga be fon
blcm i i'm lille Stus, io9pe @ubber
Sllcr rcrt. ibet ban bGn9te IN Sel
lierossbat paa Spi9crcu: "3a itf'
Icloi lt9 CT ifobt til al prolific, mel
les il9er bare laamsgst ION laa. a.
bulou on oi0 Ill be Orb. on lelt
Iritc Op / 8irtcn i0ag int al be
9lUre Del, Tom int CT cIler bpr pG
re DIT. laa goar nu Din &el iren
ION ct orli9t % f%Orneiet Mennslte
% - Snbsirp9l me0 ct %fornpic
Sinb CT eli ltOr &lnbinl."
"9es ia prebe pan, Sar; ics ho,
10 SUBS Orb % eoers grcmptl.
Iooreoe Sennsn rcrt, % laa lattI
Den lille camille fla tilborbS, i $ier
tct iurneicbe % Olobe meo i'm 9ol
% meo %buernnbre.
BOrtiUttes).
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25

$50 &pGll bcrinbcr!" iosbs Snsb.
fer WOrtsnisn % imcs bebonoisi
meb i'm tDnbe Stiffells iRb / Sfo.
mayer Oilers lille Stue.
$50 8pGll i9ien, bpOrfor to0
On life &ierrinaa msb Dig? Seq
ia big imor9ss. at hi bapbc SarspI."
@@a, bun fommsr efter / @cncin.
gen. So 8peQ. Qsna bpor itaar
Oct til iaa Gags paa Mitsnfpiitsn ;
90 bporlcoss 9aar bet men Den 9ius?"
$50. Saf Tom ipcr, gallant NOT.
San or bare iaa sriiter a iei % oil
ba | lei alt, bbab ban icr...."
"Scrs int for Oct, on Wor," ire.
ltsoe Den 9lablpnts Wanb. "Sm
ban lnts eter, blir ban ints ieter,
blir ban int feter, bIir ban ints pen,
blir ban inte pen, blir ban inte Gift,
% Oct bar ilos. for lea unosr bam
li8s iaa goot Tom mig islp. Ger
on Wortenisn, iaa tint Wor bar
iteuet til: TO Yar Stopper meb %
10 nben Sanfer. Sufferiforper %
&nnsltrinslsr - &onssns Mops bar
lite Wasen 90 iaa Den lille Com.
msflaifen! Va ia, Wor nu fan nof
paage at taas ben frem. for enonu
bar bu int feet 8ubbsn bin pao
Stcplerne. Wen en- liben ufploia
@ipa fammsn meb en- goo Sen frper
op Sumeret. @lo lite iaa beat paa
mig. lln9er. Sar 8 lite feet 0ar
oprcmt fer | &pGIb? Yeb 8 itfe,
at 8 bar iaast en- gror. iom iiaI
bIi 8aien for belle 6IOffen? Sire
% ell @ut - Ys9traaben
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25
5tierme 2srOoreme.
(af esa).

@lenncm BET hpbe Scitmprfs lpIts
9pgterns / ben lille go X citsr gp.
nc, % Oct lamms aiorbe o9iaa 2pg
tsrme poo oct @albinss itolslise 8oe
nc. iom ben Niten ruleos MOB
Qanosbruoin9cns Boli9, bporpsb
&nbifene ueb tGtts % mso &unit
elurte Yiitslmelo leete at slcre So.
eens lille @anerers b~egribelist, of
en- Sribeb bar paainroe, iom for.
oreoe lGrlfilt Yomp % Stats. Saa
par Oct oaiaa 9anbsbcboinssn Loo
ibos ppbe lin fcritcicote Sen, me.
bens ban nnber ilere fo~reeaasnbe
Mar bapbe bait ben blanbeoe Ssor.
ncislis fun at labs nebe Settre, %
alt hpab 8psn cisbs al fremraeenbs
% liot h%cruooper tbi be ferit-
nepnte itraf life til - bar inbbubte
til ben gIoos Set. @oen sfter Woan
afintts peb ben beie Grape mch
beus SsrnrGffsr % blanfe Wesfng.
fnopper lit eIe9ante Snbbolb. % bci.
robe Sler % bpips Sialsr ieileos
lom Mftenlfper % Istis Saager inb.
i9iennem De aabne Sere. 8 ben
blGnbcnos 8clpsnin9 oppe / Salsne
bsrG9sbe zig inart Ell taIrig Sfare.
iom peTeIpiS fompIimentsrebs Den
lpffelise Wrrt % bsunbrebe Oct
blomltsrfIGbte Oaabsborb msb bets
bInnfc SelplfnoI, aItib fnitsnoe Ions.
lslsfulhe BIiffe til Scren for at is,
ON Siifopen mart lfuloe fumme,
laa at Gersmcnisn funbe gaa for
fig % Stemningsn cersitsr bIipe liot
l%ettere.
90 Bifoppen fom, itaislig at ifus.
Senoes Naabs firfstoses i ct ierifilt
&abinct, % laa orbnsos Saoocrne
Iig Gamer % Serrer mict imob
bp%cranbre; tbi oct par / ben 9amIe
9ooe &lb. GnhsIie inhtroabts 8ilp.
inoen, bGrenoe / fine Mrms ben MP.
Ipbte, % mso ct llbieenbe iom ON
bun bapbe booret Spsa Gises &ron.
prins, % MI bc9Dnote % fuIofcrtss
S%anolin9en pao lGopanll8 Wis.
ellie 6 Lac @albemarf prepiitcs
e%ereiter for aQe 8iGitsrne, / SGrs
bcIesbeb for 0amcrne. iom fanet.
at ban "iaa %mGrfUrrbi9 100 no."
% fIoa ba. 8orite iom ban foritob
bpert Orb man ia9bs. Men / iaa
Salb buros lille Gl0s @aIbsmar
babe penet Gp9Qm til, iaa mesen
Smi9sr % iaamon9e Sumbeber req.
neoe Der ncb oper bans lille ubetp.
beige Mnii9t. Nu laa ban imioler.
flo Der i belle lin ri9e, brooerebs
S~aobsoroSt % too Sagsn rOli9t
Ii9e til ban fanrt. at Samsrne. bpor
mc9et DC emo beunbrebe bam, DOG
life lDntss at tUnfs paa at tilftcbS.
itiue bans &petit % peb 8cpiitbeoen
berom loo ban bpre ct Nsbraab laa
9nelorenoe lfarpt iom bans 4un0er
funoe ubiicbe Oct, bporpsb ban bur.
ti9t forpasieoes til 8ornefammsrets
freblpite Smrnnbe meo ben Ii0eiaa
npe Tom ~foritunoise MnmGrfnine sf
Ter ii9 al en- Dame, at ban Dilhs blipe
en- Son9sr at prima Sort. Senere
paa @ftensn bIeb Den 9iuss Sfaal
bruffet i ~froabsnbe Siampanis, %
itilleoes bans Soroifop mep en- Sur.
ti9beo % en- Santaii, Tom beuiite,
at 3anosbeuoingeus 8ine bar for.
tr9felise % bans Smsan9 icst.
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25
CIriStiania House,
s.. s.. ScrreiS, gier,

oIsrnet al Mains % gSalbinstcn Street,
liae pep 3rcen .-Sctellet or npt ~ tefremt
irbretet. @co 9ebdnclins garantsres. @co
"a rummslis Stdlb. seq blater. at mine
aImle ainper nil tslsSe mig cs trtnae mee
iaamanss nps icm muliSt. lp.
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25

re CT osu, lom itprsr 90 TELLER for
baaoe lmaa % fore sSOlf. % trocos
Gn inte bet, iaa bar inte 3ipst me.
act pGrbt. Sfaal, 90 @ennsr Gn
boIoer int Barsel mere eno Ell
Sang ON Marst."
Decorah-posten., 1876-05-25

Hcreniuaen Mora aihcleer rsaulgye
y Nsoer bper Srebas gften i ut Sefals
over @innelbeif So. gauf.
Sebu Sratfcis, ..
81. Is. 3 cfcs, Sefretar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
Olympia News Items.

P.D. Moore has gone to Washing
ton.
The hotels are doing a good bust
ness.
Thirty men are engaged in log
ging on South Bay.
Chapman's new steamer Capital
was launced on the eoth ult.
Where is the man who has gath
cred twenty varieties of spring flow
ers in the open air every winter in
Washington Territory: Send him
along with the author of beautiful
Snow'-we have ''bishness NIT him."
Immediately after the close of the
Literary Society last Saturday even
ing, party of young folks chartered
McCausland's sleigh for ride. They
met with the usual mishaps-an up
set and broken whiffletrce-and
having lost their way did not arrive
in town until 4 o'clock the next
morning.-Iranscript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
Up River Notes.

Doc. Phelps, who was arrested at
Dayton few weeks since for rob-
bing the mail, has confessed his
guilt and duplicates two other men
who arc at large somewhere in CAL
ifornia.
The beautiful snow seems to be a
thing of the past. We are now near
the close of january, and yet up to
this writing there has not been snow
enough to whiten the ground. We
can look out on the mountains and
see them covered with snow, but
down in the valley the temperature
is like that of balmy spring.
Since our issue of last week we
have had winter in good earnest, the
thermometer being down to Id de-
grees, accompanied by heavy fall
of snow. All the ice houses in the
neighborhood of town are filled, and
those who are biliously inclined no
longer fear being compelled to take
their mint julips without the ice ac-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10Th Mf.
The Idaho World, Of January 9TH,
reports snow three feet in Boise Ba-
sin, and snow-shoc travelling is in
order. AT Summit Flat the snow
was from five to eight feet deep
more than usually falls so early in
the season. Quartz miners are push
ing work in their lodges, and fresh,
rich discoveries are reported. An
Italian company has the old Elkhorn.
AT Banner the snow was seven feet
deep, and the storm of the I'd and cd
had added to it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
Guardians Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Clarke County, W. T.
Notice is hereby given, that Lemuel Hen.
erickson, guardian of Holly Alvin, Nancy f:
Alvin and Sarah Ann Alvin, minor heirs Of
Thomas c, Alvin, late deceased, did, on the 18th
day of January, A. D., 1876, file In this Court
his petition Us such guardian, praying the Court
to grant an order authorizing him to sell the
real estate of the said minor heirs to pay the
debts and charges against them for their sup.
port and the taxes and other expenses legally
accruing against their estates.
It ia ordered that 10 o'clock q. m, on Mon.
day, the 18th day of February, A. d. 1876, be
appointed as the time for the hearing Of the said
petition, at the court room of this court, In
Vancouver, W. T., and that notice to all per-
sons interested IN the real estate, (tOwit: The
east half of the southwest quarter and the west
half of the southeast quarter Of section thirty.
three, in T. 4, north of range east Of the VIII
lamette meridian containing 1850 ucres) be pub
lished in the Vancouver INDEPENDENT for four
consecutive weeks, to appear and show cause
why the said order should not be granted.
WILLIAM GINDER,
Judge Probate Court.
JANUARY 90, 1876.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
I)ROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter of the Guardianship Of the per.
son and property Of Benjamin F. Carr, an
insane person.
Notice Is hereby given that by thcedecree and
order of the Hon. Probate Court Of Clarke
county, Wnshin. ton Territory, madonn
the 2Sth day Of December, 1875,
the undersigned was appointed guardian Of the
person and property Of Benjamin F. G arr, an
insane person. resident and having property in
said county Of Clarke. All persons having
claims against the said Benjamin F. Carr will
present the same with the proper vouchers to
me, and NIL persons indebted to the said Benja.
min F. Carr will please make immediate pay
ment thereof.
WILLIAM S. DOUTIIIT,
Guardian.
January LIST, 1870 janl-4w
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
Down the Sound.

Sleighing has been good at Victo-
ria.
The copper mines of San Jaun are
being developed.
An unusual amount Of sickness is
reported at Port Townsend.
Robert Fenton was drowned near
New Westminster short time since.
A section of tree Ola years old
will be sent from British Columbia
to the Centennial.
At depth of five hundi ed feet, the
Vancouver coal company's diamond
rock drill struck seam of good hard
coal, on Monday last.
During the week ending January
10th, 100000 feet of saw logs were
taken to Port Gamble mills by the
steamers Yakima and Cyrus Waller
from the SnOhomish numbering re-
gion.
In the diocese of Ncsqually, accord
ing to the Catholic directory for 1876,
there are &c priests, SO churches, 2
orphan asylums. religious house of
priests, 3 male and 6 female acade-
mics, II parochial schools for boys
and girls, colored schools, s houses
of female religious. The Catholic
population is reported at 1900
Olympia Transcript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12

When Charles Dickens said that all
he had accomplished had been achieved
by diligent, patient, preserving applica-
ton, he only stated what had been the
experience of every successful man.
Nothing is more important to young
men than that they should early learn
and comprehend this great truth. 1t is
step by step, by toilsome effort added
to toilsome effort, that all great achieve
ments are made. As has been well
remarked, there is no royal road to
learning. Neither is there any royal
road to anything else of great value in
this life. Work-stcady, long, contin-
ued and regular applications the only
price for which anything worth the
having can be bought. There is no
great success Of any kind without great
labor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12

lization. He is now 81 years Of age
and native of South Carolina, having
immigrated to Oregon in 1853, and has
resided in Douglas county continuously
ever since; and what is most NOTICEABLE,
he has been faithful, worthy member
Of the Baptist church during the past 40
years of his life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-12
OREGON.

WIN. i. PaytOn, DrOtner Oh tue re-
nowned Kit Carson, died at Baker City
on the eth ult. He was Superintendent
of schools in Baker county at the time
of his death.
A grand mass meeting of the people
of Polk county is called to meet at the
court house in Dallas, on the 10Th, to
prepare for proper celebration OF the
Centennial anniversary.
The historian says: "Capt. A. NJ.
Simpson has decided to place a steamer
regularly on the route across the bay
connecting Knapton with Astoria. A
vessel suitable for the trade will soon
arrive here from San Francisco"
Some SO, 900 bushels of wheat remain
still in store at Independence. From
10000 to $4,000 bushels changed hands
within few days. At the Farmers
Warehouse, the agent, Mr.. Conway,
estimates that 10000 bushels will be
held over by the farmers.
At the February term of the Lane
county court petition signed by G. G.
johnson and twenty others pray
ing for an appropriation OF one-hali the
amount necessary to build bridge
across the North Fork, was granted,
and J. Fl. Shortridge appointed super
intendent.
The fine weather has the effect to
speed the plow' to complete the large
amount Of seeding still to be done in
the Willamette valley, which was unu-
sually detained by the early and long
continued rains Of the fall and winter.
Farmers GENERALLY think the winter is
broken, though storms may come.
The settlers of Nehalem valley have
concluded that the country is not worth
much to them, without road, and on
Saturday the 90 ult.. they met in mass
meeting and resolved to wait no longer
for something to turn up-but will 60
to work systematically in the spring and
open the road to connection with As.
tOria.
DIR. L. l.. Rowland, the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction. has
appointed Wednesday, April 18th, for
the meeting of the Teachers Institute
of the third judicial district, at Albany.
The committee of arrangements consists
Of J.T. Gregg, of Marion county; J II.
Carse, Of Yamhill, and j. X. Weather
ford, of Linn.
Hon. W. Il. Dunbar, G. w. G, Il. of
the State, organized lodge of Good
Templers at Monroe on the cd inst,
with twenty .one charter members. The
following officers were installed: Hon.
w. }. Kelly, W. c. r.; Eva l.. Stan
nus, W. V. H.; Leander Stannus, W.
S.; DR.. G. NJ. Roswell, p. w. G. T.,
and Leander J. Star, Lodge Deputy.
Mr.. B. p. Smith met with very Sc
we're accident at bis farm, l2 miles south
Roseburg, Wednesday, evening, of last
week. He was plowlng with his gang
pillow, and the team becoming unman-
ageable ran away throwing him from
his seat. The wheel passed over his
leg breaking it above the ankle, the
smaller bone in two, and the larger one
in one place.
Capt. Hannah, an aged veteran. and
one Of the Oldest pioneers of Douglas
county, now lies seriously i'll, at the
residence Of his son, MIR. VIM. X. Han
nah. Of paralysis. Fears are entertain
ed Of his recovery, and soon it may our
melancholy duty to chronicle the de-
parture Of the brave forerunner Of civi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
GOnnirp propertp 60 Get.

ITO LET-Untl May or longer. on basis OF
$40 unfurpshed 100 mostly ftrr shed. With sctyaRts
horsa eaiekens large COTTAGE REslDkNck ~ rooms
S s ,S Srss nsies walk % West Exa6siS Depst
Ceniroi n r Of n IL and 40 mniiies Iiho ~ nslnsat
sins ANN foot OF Liberty NJ X Gas and water "a hcuso
psvcments heahy oeaop pasture igs as 81 ~.
SSsSs9I RaTss Ss .Rpy sa ssss e 'a' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

Ave- G. H1i' S"~ WIG: l": s $1,000
sV Of 5Sstg ' - sp'D-l' @ 1000
eotS.st Of LeSinstonavs years 1000
'a' Ave <. 1sG years IsDa-@ -D.: -. , 1895
corSel act? years. sra $500
h s5tSst gn 90 rs ~ $500
'TTo q ic Ir Il yea year. s :. 5000
Sf S,RsTo 4 any years. ss 70 - $500
0@ 81 5sh sTsy s. 's 5000
T. 81 & s%s w G. ysS $500
IL W q o4c saS E years 1000
A. % U o. 1000
to1oiaLi T. =. SAVAGE. Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Fam Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
Tbe nineteenth annual OF this institution viii
meuce No Great Jones-st. New York on WEDNESDA1
oct ana viii until MAY IA, 1871 Catalogues COZ
tanning fun nfor alton ay o6aInod by personal appnca
zion AZ No Great st. by letter addressed OF the
q AW SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY OF
- THE CITY OF NEw.YoKK. The eighteenth annual
sr-5ion begins q 1876 For crculr last examine
lion raprrs &c apply % w. n. MARTIN Secretary Of
Council Ifi Broadway, d. L. JAQUtS Secretary VI Fac
uy, Is Chanberss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CIT.

Greene - 500
l4Sdst 100 II Of Clifton-ay9. 5cxlO0 23d Ward;
Golden and husband 70 DOran. 5000
Wilisaye. a. 80 n n Of lS6thst 26x9e, z3d Ward
1aSs 'i iss si z 60 Of ssve ilO1ico 10
Henry to n { Henry Nominal
GarpSy snd.%ife to Robert -...y esee
ney and vie tSG % ) Brown $4,000
sth.sye cor l4Sc st. l26x1sol0 Sinclair, ref.
ip WOOD. rel @ G' BOcs "..@ 80 ? Icooo
% Tossing i'Osr's ,.-.oD 1., asoo
ref 70 Z Stone 1000.
tof1caLl !. Y SAVAGE Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
antiion saIss of Real estate.

OH MADIS0N-AYE.,. between 1914 and
lsOtI sOthsts-Foreclosuro OF First Nor gage121S!I
four story brown Stone sala a Ill broadway On THURS
DAY l4th september at ~ NJ; X Harnett aac,i9nser
terms easy ls-ge amOunt reetn Apply 70 PADDoOh
& CANNON, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys 81 NaSsaHst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
6ouses auo farms WantsS.

XVANTED-LArge FARM, good buildings,
w in New.YOrk state, for cash customer. PAUL p.
TODD. l46 BrOadway
XHANTED--A fOur-stOry, brown stone front
w HOUSE bstOOp good Ter. and we'll furnished,
between aud 46t n and 9th aves rent lfpm 1000
$50 Address. with fail particulars. r. b. h, Box 900,
N, Y T.. o.
WANTED-FrOn Oct. i to May l, u small
w three-s,oy and basement HOUSE with privilege OF
leasing or purchasing location eth 10 57St Lexington 10
Sixhve be In perfect order aud low rent "
MAY /; no agents w. II. HAHKINSON, 10 East z1th-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
BROOKLYN lDropcrtp Go Eei.

FURNISHED HOUSE to LET.--The first
class story and brown stone house. with extra
ot kpovu "a 81 Ffrsplace near Cntonst The house
fly and handsomely furnished and VIII be rented low to
desIrable tenant Apply on premlses
ITO LET'S story brick SCH0OL-HOUSE, No
Il i5g Rensens t, 5-story brick DWELLING 1Ty VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

tho IUIIUWIHB U1VtIOIl1 500h Pf70V ~ 80
Exchange Salesroom to-day;
BY Lsspfnasss PSfednrdn.
lots Boulevard, Of 30tfsfs z02xloJ II lo1
18th ave, OF e0th-st size, and lotc,
ioos, Diss wv J. ssssSs
ByR. Y. HGFBctL
10 lots, OF l12ths 376 II OF SHAVE, each COX
plot q land, a. Of s6th st iSl6 f Of Madison.
ave, SoxlO22i Soaring. f,oOo
BIZ BaRard. Snrh.
plot OF land, Of 10ith-st, 81 ft Of 0thaye 10
ave- SsiiiOog Ply WA ' Mos ssgs -.D. $1,000
plot. q Of io6th-st i25 IL Of 9thave -x1co11,
By Wfndns g Ddvfs.
i 24stOrv frame house. with plet OF Melf08set
saSsh plot jno a% map o. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-Elegant 4-story HOUSE, near
T. PARK Brooklyn: very great bargain.
rutland & WHITING, Deekmanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

&IS0 YEAR.-B0ARD and TUITION
a. ~ Of Episcopal Academy, Address
Rev w. H. REILLY. Haddoutcid, NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
rAN N0RMAN INSTITIITE.

(PouDdc 1850 m English. Classical French, and Ger
.aap Panty ard Day Schoe Tor Young Ladies a0 Primary
Department.. 2l2 West oethstI HeTSoEk fs'1Dg central
sept o. 1876 circular giving fu inJrhaiinn furiaei
on apple aiiOn. rev. D. e. VAN NORMAN, IL y, tFn.
Madame WELLER VAN NORMAN, eipAla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Wednesday. Sept Is. 1879.
The following auctions took place OF the
r.xnh an % aala ko-dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

TOR SALR-A houTishing, paying Boarding
School. NewYork ADDRESS Business Tribune once
lHOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
L. THE u. 8. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY
FOR 1876, 2l0 pages.
Everything nbout Schools Map ami Illustrations Of Schools
Pupils KAlLIOAD EXPENSE PAID by this BUtEAU.
MAILED FtE % those having children 70 educate upOu
rsesp OF posaga cents Office free To others 5Oc
Il. COTESWORTH PINCkSEG,
FOurtcsnthst. and ffFbaiway, New
YORK and at leading bookstores OF principal cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Gounirp Real gstais for Sale.

A WELL-LOCATED SUBURBAN RESI-
IA DFSCE-Onc hour from city Nalued at $1,000; mort
gage. 8 100; 70 EXcHAHGB Tor FARM.
r. II. HOUSTON, &c Libertys6