davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
CIVIL NOTES.

A curious divorce suit was referred yester-
day by Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court Chambers.
Catharne scheenberg, married In 1871 10 Peter Schei
lenberg for divorce the ground that her hus-
band treated her 40 badly that she was forced TO
hin, he agreeing To pay her 81 monh since August
ne has failed 60 make payment In his answer he pleads
tbht the lrcallncnt hcIudlng INC throwing oI ldrhl
and plates at him, all her side that he did
agree 10 pay her So month on condition that slo
would send his child for it, and she broke that condi-
ton.
A curious question growing out of the old
marital relations slaves decided time ago In
the of Pasey Miner who decided to be the wife
OF Anthony Jones' though Anthony Jones' escaping from
slavery, had married again I'm free State, and though
Iatscy Miner, sold successfully to two owners, hd been
compelled 10 accept two other husbands Te case came
up again the motion Of B A. Wills 10 compel the Con
tOlier sign check for Patsey Miners share Ot tho
estate already signed by Agernon D sullivan the public
administrator the Of the estas being deposited
the joint order OF the public administrator and Con
trOller. Judge Lawrence granted the order.
In n suit of Elizabeth A. Burdell against
Robert H. Burdel the defendant has been examined In
supplementary proceedings In the Superior Court Special
Term before Judge sper The plaintiff Is a daughter Of
the defendant aud claims that her father conveyed
property = G. Parkurst tne benefit OF horsei and
Charles r. Bufdc and Theodore Burdell but Parkhurst
failing to take possession, her iather coeeeH rents 20
the amount Of 10000 and finally sold the property Tor
SI22 800 These sums and interest amounted 20 ABOUT
S2iO,OOO, and she recovered Judgment lor Hef Que
third, amounting To- $1,000 90 lhe present pfoceeu
iLg IL IN and Of that Judgment
In the United States District Court before
Judge Batchord yesterday the jury in tho OF the
Government against Henry l. Robinson, Assistant QUAR-
tcrnaster United States Army, who sued for moneys
belonging TO the United states which were lost by the
failure of bank. returned verdict for the defendant
Vthout leaving their seats The defendant had with
drawn the OF 500 800 Iu Government tuuds from one
bank aud deposited il in another, which faed the same
dsy m. violence showed that the def ndaut had no
knowledge uf the uUsOund condition of the bank. aud
wa not responsible FOR the loss. United States Attorney
Bliss appeared for The Government; L. Moore Tor tue
defendant.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE COURTS.

oRyIL L. GRANTS PAINT CONTRACTS.
Last July an action was brought in the Su-
preme Court against George W. Moore by the Army and
Navy Club to money due IT, and judgment
obtained of $3.50 On Thursday Mr. Moore examined
In Brooklyn, before Judge Patt, judgment debtor,
on proceedings supplementary TO execution in reference
to his means The testimony developed SONG singular
facts Mr. Moore stated that he OccUred bFOwn-stone
'front.' house in Thirdpace, through the kindness to his
wife OF some unknown person. In 1874 he engaged
IN the paint business at No. 7S Beekman-st,
New-Hork, in the firm Of g.. w. Moore & Co. The
members OF the firm Orvil L. Grant, the brother OF
Inc PRESIDENT, HeuEy A. Bowen, and Eugenla V. Blunt
Mr. Moore furnished the funds carry the business,
and they did little more than fulfil Government
contracts Tor paint made through Supervising Architect
~ H. Mullett These contracts were conditional, the
paint to be taken only If satisfactory. The firm failed
No money made in 1t. Mr. Moore had borrowed
Sl2OO OF his father, and given notes OF the firm
cuIlty When the firms goods were sold tbey not
SUFFICIENT To pay his fathers demand It Is said by the
panils counsel that Ar Grant and the other members
OF the fn Will be examined in regard 10 the disposition
OF the profits
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE AMERICAN Scale.
THE RESULT At TIE CENTENNIAL.
L UJfI.r ar The YrfIy,c


To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Doubtless the awards of the Judges Of
tho Centennial Commission deserve all the criticism
which they have received, but there exceptions
TO the sweeping condemnation with which they are
generally Visited For example, the JuiScs OF
scales "fOr originality IN design, excellence or con-
stuctiOn quality OF wOruuansIp aud material ac-
curacy and durability "-cerainy All the virtues which
could reasonably De expected IN auy single product OF
human ingenuity. Tho Judges also say that the falr
banks scales are adapted 90 every branch OF business the
construction all being cXccllCuf In plan aud oKccuton
insuIing scusyoncss and endurance" To this Official
verdict might he added the confirmation OK TIE bishcst
awards al six worlds fairs and the tests OF Il years Oh
actual service. kairbanks CO eXhibtat the Centennial
has far surpassed all compouOrs ia extent rs IN qualify
scales and weighing-machucs adapted 10 standards
gether with Ye other extensive exhibits In dnerent
departments make OF the largest aud most vaIisd
displays Of the products oi any single manufacturing
house In the world
Facts, however prove that the scales not only look
we'll, but work well. The Centennial buildings ana
everything In them have been weighed on these NM
chimes the Of dormant acale No. l40 who began
using il l3 years agO, has il Still in das use, anu the
great track scale tine Ichgh Valley Railroad at Pack
cftOn is stl doing its GOOOO tons daily work 9s &C
curaclY when first erected four years suce lhe5e
examples which might Dc rnnlt Piled indefinitely simply
Their scales, and which the Centennial Commission
awarded them that they the simplest most delicate
and most durable weglliDgnachnea in the world. 1hey
justly proud OF the growth Of their business and the
foremost place II has attained among the industries OF
the United states. Employing in tner work AMI ware
houses nearly 900 men, and producing 10000 scales
annually, they occupy Ga acres OF floor room IN tnel
shops, 93 tcnementhOuses and 5000 acres OF nes
lard and require annually 1000 tons OF coal 5,OOO oil
irOn 100000 feet OF timber aud 10000 tons OF rahNy
for the world, has supplied Vermont With two GOV
emOrs, raised st. JObnsbury from hamlet TO tue
thriving and prosperous village OF Northern New
England, given II library, academy, aud athenSupl de
made record in business success, social culture ana
public service OF which any fellow American may Justly
FHiiadeIphia Nov. Il, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
6alr5 bn 1urtloH

A. MERwIS, Aucuoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co, 600 Broadway,
ID near Bopd st-Saes OF Books Works Of Art &c. &c.
MONDAY NOV PA PROFESSORS LIBRARY, .
forming an unusually good and attractive collection or
DERFMPTORY SALE OF THE
4 INTERNATIONAL ENHlBlTlON BUILDlNGS IN
PARAMOUNT PARK,
PHILADELPHIA.
on FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. !, 1873, az II o'clock
nv order tho Centennial Board Of Finance, viii be sold WITH
our reserve a the buildings owned By tho Boar OF flganc
nrudng tho Nam Building Agricultural Building Carriage
Annex Art Annex Judges Hail. together with number OF
small buildings Terms cash. deposit OF 2Oper cent VIII
be rpdnired each property when struck down. -.
~ description of the buildings may be had N panphlet
''''- ~ ' M THOMAS a. SONS
Nos l39 and III South Fourtnst. philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE COURT or APpEAIs.

AIptNY " Y Nov 2i.-The following is the day
calendar 81 the court Appeal, tor Monday Nsy % 1875
Sos. 6g. 81, 90, 43, ~, 90, IS, f3. . - . -.
I'M the Court of Appeals today the following cases Wefs ar
gued =, =, ,,-...r. ,,r
appellant William G.. Chnate FOR respondent -, a,
40 2g-Zhmrr agt. \. Y. G. and G. r. H-ArRuel by NJ
" Cooke for appellant. George l.. Pipson Tor r-pOhl
No 4u-Duok,r 4gt. Rapp.-ArTisd bl A. H. HASfA1" io'
aupelsut Joseph n. Dixon Tor respondent
SO. 5s-PeOile rel Miller aRt Police .OAln
Argued hy for appellant Charles T. MacLeoh
respondent
proclamation was made ana the oourt adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
FORFEITURE OF uLIc1rLY DISTILLED SPIRITS.

An internal revenue case, involving the
ownership Of Illicit spirits manufactured by the Mwau
kee Whisky Ring, aud similar to the published in
yesterdays TRIBUNE, argued before Judge johnson,
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday writ OF
error from the District Court The property consisted of
consignment of 90 barrels OF spirits to Boyd Hill Of
No. n Beaverst 1t is claimed by the Government that
the spirits ieity distilled by Nunnemacher Of
Milwaukee, who entered into conspiracy with Hirsten,
rectfer, and Roddls, gauger TO defraud the Govern
mont Stamps in blank issued to Hrstein recti
fled spirits, and Nunnemacher used them icty dis
titled spirits. The spirits seized portion OF the
alleged Illicit disatiOn. The evidence for the Govern
ment was mainly ciTcumsaltlal. the principal witness
being the uger ROdds, VINO testified TO delivering the
stamps to Nunnemaeher. The Jury IN the United states
District Court rendered verdict for the Government,
FORGETTING the spirits The defendants claimed that the
forfeiture should not affect Boyd Hill bona tde
purchasers. Decision reserved Roger NJ. SherMan,
Assistant United States DstriGtAttOruey, appeared Tor
the Government; 5. w. COtteril for the claimants.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Tenth National BankDeinult opened without to either
Common Pleds-lSpociaI Te-m-By Judge Van Brunt.
DAVIS art -Findings be settled notice.

party.
Common Pleds-SpccidI TiTm-By Judge Van Brunt.
Davis agt. Davis.-Findngs must be settled on notice.
MOJ1ne C0Hrf-Chdm5erS-BV Justice McAdam.-
Drake sg Drisco Lutz agt Robinson Bruce agt Deih
Clinton Wire Cloth Company agt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
filed LgTnan agt Roach Phelps agt Beekm2nSee indose-
ment papers We'll agt Merchants Dispatch Company
Commission ordered LaTner Ebing; Ahern agt lado
Motion granted Holman agt De Winnie The plaintiff beng
resident his attorney liable sr 500 costs motion 10
compel payment Is granted Hughes agt ODonne q cases
Judgment demurrer Cohen agt. McCOnnell.-Ameni-
ment allowed. Heclt agt GumbrechReceiyer appointed
Adams agt. Hsrison.Referred TO f. w Loew Dnkelspei
agt ordered. Hines agt kennedy
Motion 10 open default denied. Andrews agt HeTtz-Mo-
ton denied, with costs PugIey agt ODonnel-order 20
pay moneys. Dastgen agt MeTtlng-Deiaut noted Post
st STANDARDIZATION revived. Pelereau agt. Smith Duyck
nick 2gt Carroll; Woodward agt FrgelsOcki Davis agL
Nsnclieii Dufyea at ShannOnj Sloan agt Worth Bern
stein ag Mccoy Clark aSt Graber; Barrtnger agt Pet
shaw Stemmer agt Conner: Dix agt T0ansi Cary agt
Koch Post agt Sloan Andrews agt. Hertsi Kahn agt
Speigle-Ordefs granted. -
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

Standing on the pOst-ofce steps yesterday,
and looking down on a group OF smaller boys VINO
wanted 10 know why he had plaster his face ana hs
arm i'm a sling be said / don't whether you are
Repubcans or Democrats nor how much you hoiler Oh
the street. don't put two ounces OF powder III an ou
dnnerhOrn and think you've got the biggest eanhon ~
Town" Did YOU t. inquired o small newsboy. :" Dia
n 90 I'D 10 our and the dent In the gronhe
where came dOwnsee mothers left le2--sce my oId
goat in corner Of the yard, waiting for Newlor SUI
geon to pick the powder out OF his nose Move On small
DOy!"
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN-In Steamship Nectar, Nov. 24--Mrs
Heyer Mr. and Mrs Carl Muller Robert BapeTmann, f. A.
Hsrdf f. Spanhood. J. Unkrsut J. w. Pfenger Miss II
Markt Mrs T.. and obd, Miss Clara ROmyn Ernst
Hnke, Mrs Lena HlnKe and child, w Arend Aug Nickel
child VIM. raword Mrs. Anna Maar Miss Lima MaaI
g. BhlmanD W. WendrOth Mrs. Christine Braun and child
Christ Braun, Gust Dttlich. Fredk Veeck Miss Maria
K0hler and child jacobsen Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Cass
Miss Edda Cass Miss Emma Cass A. LepDer d. W. Deming
AR Shfesa.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
proposals.

nROPOSALS FOR WOOLEN BLANKETS.
DEPor QUARrBRN AsrRRs OFrCE, /, ,139 GIRARDsrYl
PRLADELrHIA, New l6, 1879. J
Sealed Proposals. In duplicate wiz be received Al tnis o1ee
nm nj noon Dec 1876 for supplying the quar-
termsses Dsptmest with Five Thousand "ooien Blankets
Army standard. -.
For Information Ia delail apply al this Office
Fnvelooes 10 be addressed Proposals for Blanketa"
ID. II. KUCkEH, Asst onarterHastez General
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
NIINIATuRE ALMANAC.

sun rises ~ 6:5S sun Moon sets. .....12:30
HIGH wA1EB DAY-A.h
Hook. 1.59 island 231 Hell @. Ferry. Ago
HIGH WATER DAY-P NJ
sandy HOOK 2:23 2:55 Hell q. Ferry. 444
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
PLANS FOE 4 PURE WATER SUPPLY.
PROF. EAsTMAN's SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING FROM
THE HUDSON AN AMPLE QUANTITY OF wATEE


PROF. EAsTMAN's SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING FROM
THE HUDSON AN AMPLE QUANTITY OF WATER
FOR NEw-YoRK.
II. G. Eastman, President Of Eastman Col
lece Poughkeepse has written long communication to
Mayor Wckhan on the water supply Of kew-Iork He
assumes that this city has gradually outgrOwn the CrOOn
system and that the supply OF water from the
Croton district steadily diminishing He also says that
experience has shown is not possible TO protect
from defement water collected from surface drainage
like that OF the Croton and then stored as at present
The Professor says: From the Hudson can be had an
inexhaustbe quantity OF water, pure and sweet within
fifteen miles of the present Croton tributaries This
bomtiful supply in neverceasing now from the
innumerable lakes and rivers Of the Adirondack wilder
ness-e home Of brook trouta section never desiiRed
TO be cleared of its forests or settled by numerous
nopulaon to lessen or contaminao its water produc-
ton"
He submits three plans with estimates, for procuring
water from the Hudson first plan proposes to give
Nev-York I'm ten months, 50000,0O0 gallons OF water
day in addition 10 the Croton. 1t is as follows
Ioeate the requisite pumpingworks on the river bank
from two ~ five miles north OF Ponshkee Pse, al poHt
where the shore is abrupt and the water deep Espe m
mis- vicinity will average tw0blrds OF hlie ID @idi,
and so feet deep from shore 70 shofe GOD from @ tEIsH w
small reservoir Fiagler in, elevated oOO legt ap0i
the river Hhe water Level can DC niaoe ,iY
mOre). 20 other high suitable gTOuna near 5 M
lege from here 90 be conducted ihouu VI Itol iit
ID miles, ana delivered Dy gfSSlg INTO ono VI o
northern tributaries OF CrOtOn in the southerh part
OF Dutchess County or be extended further ana ds-
charged directly into Of the reserV0irs ana rom
this source 10 flow through the present channes h.o
aqueduct to this city, This cOnempates, Tor inIcGi
use pumping works OF a service OF 5GOOOOOO gall0ns
day aud an iron main OF capacity OF from 4O,OUOVV
to J0OOOOOO, according to the elevation Oh the rese
VOir cost present prices OF labor and matcI,
OF the system complete may be approximately saeu as
follows: AZ ooo
River site buildings and inlet pipes ..-.-....... $4,000
gines, boilers and steam connections
nlts) 5tStycI
iron force TO reservoir, and laying lOvOOV
small , TeSSE,PE v, y - ''44 ." 60 900
Fifteen ;is mies OF non Oa -., 1oo,o.o 1O2seOO
Additional ior laViii' WIZ ana - 10000
t ~ 20. f,r ni1e line 10000
otlee, engheeflis' ies~' anu ' 80 ...... 10000
The second plan intended as substitute Tor Ihe ne"
aqueduct, and Is follows:
Extend the As-nch main from the l5mile terminus,
through Putnam County thence along the me OF the
ton Aaeduet or by direct ana IeaslDlo route 20
the city Connect this main witlt0e pipes I%nnns % 70
Tho bi0ier and new Districts far ~ II VIII supply
49, cutting them oil entirely from the CfOton sup
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25


transacted at the Exchange saIesrOom to-day:
BIZ Scott Myers.
two story brick houses with two lots Of East saith
50, 200 II o OF lstaye, each lot 2OxlO22 jacob
S0'SVs
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-ToRK CITY.
57th.st n s, 1856 n Of 1Oth.aye, 2Oxl005; II An.
derson TO IL Quaekenbush Nominal
BroSn and ws fer TO o. Ma Ios % gaf Jas
Grovesyc, es dot 1881, 5OxiOO WIN IL Bull TO @ W
l0RaSe. $ 7lG IT Of 27tlsr 348ari5 Felinan
4sths s. ijo It Of 3davc. 25TiOo Ann Foley 70 ''
eiss ss 90 ft Of iha1c. is6xi605 Guardian '''''
Mutual Life Insurance Co 10 Universal Life Insur -
Ward) A Gleason and vile TO 4 Brown Nominal
ana vile to Z APpieby Nominal
Lucas Koenig and wife to A KnOeppie Nominal
PEARL " cor Wall 44x4O Edgar Logan and wife
4t6aTc $50 60 It's Of 2adst 2oriO Elizabeth Lang
Crea to NJ scott Nominal
Mathews aud wife to KieFnSn Nominal
N oDonheII wife 70 Il smiih.- Nominal
derry to n smith $500
t2Sd war) NJ Rodney and wife TO z Rodney Nominal
Rodney Nominal
man Reynolds and vile TO L l4.OOo
yens and wife to woodruff $1,000
VIM g McCrea Nominal
and ex'T to Ftzgerad Nominal
Halsey referee TO q A schuster ,............ 44lo
i4s'T Rsy rsfeed oS to MScoc CO s ave 10 Io
y' Kay, rsieee ct to same .e, 80 s575
referee to Mutual I lite fas 1.4looy 10000
Sullivan st. g. l75 fl OF Prince, 2jxlOO Frank
hemer, referee, 10 1900
VIM Henry to A Biuxome, n W corner 6th-ave and
2lgt-st: 10 s.
lO1lciaLl J. Y. SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Conntrn fleaI estate for Sale.

TOR SALE, or TO LET.-$350 will rent
lOroOm COTTAGE; hot AMI cold water stationary tubs
&C. fine location hour from City Hall. Also splendid
old place Of handsome grounds plenty OF 1ut;
rooms. BATH stabng for six horses nofn
pai rent Two pretty COTTAGES 81 so rent per annun
JAMES II. HAY, - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

Byrne Michael " BOwery Fire Insurance Co,
Of Greene OF Sprngs year-..----.-.....- $1,000
nsfV5 st. of Hndsonst Iis $500
same, TO W Leroy, OF Laightst OF Hudson-st; -
Elsaer, Henry, and wife, 10 l. II Missal, n OF 9thst
Of Avenue g; year 400
Hoasionsti years 1900
Goodrich, Mary, and husband TO NJ A WOOdcOck, SIS
Be;hunsst MashngtOnst years.......-.. 1000
Of 4tbaye az year 5000
Motss 1 d demand ~ ...- 1929
S5hst between 7th and sh.ayes three yeas..... $500
Of 40tst " o. 9th ave. 1900
'1fi 5lst, Of shave years 5000
'tt'ySa Years. g. ~ 1900
ave-; YEAR - - $500
Smith, NJ 10 \ Powderly, l7thsL bet 7th and sth- 90
SchuseT, A, TO N II Brush (guardan) Eldridge -
81, n OF Hesteri year 4OUO
SW5fatttTTss pstSiments ain Es ~ - 4... 2sOo
siststt T. year -, 4s4e
of 5ihaysi GIS aiia-1 10000
"5t5?P Of 5thayei / $500
iSStimeats T n 49, ~ 1900
fOnlelal.I !. Y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Deniistrp

DEST DENTISTRY at low charges; salts
ID faction guaranteed. GEO. w STEVENS, northwest
corner Slxthave. and thirty yseyenth-st
DR. T. G. WAIT, No. 45 East 23d,st., near
Wadlson ave- the only rstolass DENTIST in the city
who performs every kind Of denial operation at low popular
go to Sl5 Gold and Plauna so 70 $40 reeth aRggd
stneriOr manner from - upward. Call aud examine he
ences Rev. Crosby Drs Ramsey Budd. Wer Ghchrist
Janyrin, Baldwin and Rowe
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-By order of Executor-The three
HOUSES No. 2s9 7th-aye, No 40 East 4otlist' and
sAML EDDY. l45 Broadway, Room 32.
CMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED.-No cure no
y pay cooking ranges that heat the above warranted
seud foF circulars HULL GRIPPEH Il Co, 5dave. and
2lthst.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
autiion Sales ct Real Geiate.

AT AUCTION, Dec. g. to close an estate,
n l5O-acrc hrstcass Dutchess County FARM superior
neghboOod good buildings delightful location, conyenient
''"'''" H. c. RAPEIJE Hopewen Junction, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Glillinern.

MARIE TU.MANN OF PARIS. - New Fine
PARIS MILLINERY 10 day, from all the best max ers;
new goods today 42S Sxth.Syel near TWentysAthst
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK, Friday, NJ

NEw-YoRK, Friday, Nov. ~. 1870.
The following legal sale was the only busi-
ness transacted at the Exchange salesroom to-day:
BIZ Scott e Myers.
two story brick houses with two lots. OF East e4th
st. 200 It Of lstave, each lot 20xlO22 Jacob
Campbe f9169
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Sonsss ano farms fDantso. e

VNANTED-A neat HOUSE, unfinished,
w with all modern improvements below 2sdsS, ana De
tween 81 about $500 applicant RESPONSE
bic aud permanent Address A. T. w, Tribune Uptown
Office, 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Real estate 90 Gxthdnse.

Heal Cetdte % Gxfhdn9e.
DR0OKLYN NIGHTS, overlooking the River.
4 -Beautllul RESIDENCE and GROUNDS; would EX
CHANGE for smaller property; city OF country RULAND
& WHITING, Beekmanst
EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM-In good
~ order two suburban l4r0Om cottage houses 40 minutes
from Nea York by trunk railroads near depos pave
ment floors lots OF nearly an acre. laid
out in drive lawn garden fruit, shade vines, &c we'll
drained healthy assessments and light taxes rent
for $50 month value S24, 900; equity $1,000 Address,
stating particulars OF property y o. Box ls4 Eza1eth NJ:
HAVING large experience, l invite parties
wishing money mortgage sell exchange OF let prop
eriy TO call A n DE MOIIE, 4oS dldsonsL
MILL EXCHANGE fine four-story high
w s0on HOUSE a very desirable part OF the city for
nice COUNTRY PLACE ADDRESS i. ,o. ,,,.
AATH-ST.-TO exchange for FARM near
sD New.YOrk, valuable PROPERTIES on West 30th-
~ eity rutland & WHITING, . Beeknan ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Gountrp i5ropertn 60 Get.

ITO LET-C Convenient suburban cottage and
grounds Is rooms, gas water heater; near depos OK
two great lines abundant trains aad low fares ~ minutes
NerYork yearly fare $50 lot laid 0ut IN kare saoe
fruit berries, Apply 20 OWNER Room q NO Mas
sau-st
mo TFASF for a TEKM of YEARS-A PLOT
os GpOUND containing % city lots frentng ON three
streets ana situated block from Chestnut 81 Depot
Newark, n j. SAID plot Is very Go
srable manufacturing purposes upon which buildings
the lessee, for suneut Baranlee me
oer VIII erect suitable buildings Address NJ r. M, II
Mochauic-st, Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

The second plan is intended as substitute for the new
,ouoduct and IA "a follows:

aQucducL, Hlu I5 a8 IUIIVN'' :,
Extend the ds-inch main from the I9mlle terminus
through Putnam County thence along the IS OK
sn ImedIet or by moro direct and feasible route 10
tSe civ Connect this main withthe pipes running 70
the higher and detricts as far ~ IL wiz SUPPLY
nv he lower levels remainder OF the Guy WI, sle
present works The cost OF the new man can % W r, e.
aio,, fhe line II seems safe 20 estimate II ss ohows
frhe pumping works. reservoir ana p'pe nns, pens % ,
same hereioSra established. not consideledl Ds
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Citp propertp % Eet.

BrGokInn properIl 90 LeI.
r1O LET-3-story brick SCH00L-HOUSE, No.
1 l5s Rsmsen ST.; 5-stOry brick DWELLING, l79 VIII
loughby-st GORDON l.. FORD. 81 Clarkst, Brooklyn-