davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27


If the story told by the dispatches concern
ing the blowing up Of the Turkish monitor is
true then the popularity Of naval warfare
which superseded almost every form of " man.
of-wara has not only been superseded but
rendered. useless. It matters not how improg-
nable craft may be from fort or ocean broad
side II torpedo can be placed under her in
broad daylight and her fragments shattered
all over the surrounding space. Substantial
", this is what was done in the case referred
to. The monitor was able to fire upon the
approaching craft which carried the engine Of
destruction but was not able to check It's
onward movement. And when this fact be-
came apparent, the supremacy Of the monitor
ceased. Its elevation skyward was merely
excess of proof. The torpedo showed itself
king the minute 1t demonstrated It's capacity
to advance under fire.
The whole question, therefore. of naval
warfare is opened again, just as it has been
scores Of times when the discovery of new
gun or projectile has necessitatsd more pow
erful ship, or gicc gersd The powers With
fleets of iron-clads can no longer proclaim
themselves masters of the seas, for the most
insignificant power, with practicable torpe.
do or two can demolish their whole reliance.
The torpedo must DO met with an engine
more destructive and when this is accom-
plished the battle ground win only be shifted,
for the new must in its turn be destroyed
There is hope, however, That as invention
progresses, the implements Of war both by
land and sea, win become so frightfully de-
structive as to put an end to war altogether
If the day ever should come, as 1t probably
will, when war means humiliation of the un-
successful party to the conflict, nations viii be
less eager to engage in 1t than they now are.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

THE NEW BoY.--The other day small
boy arrived in Detroit from Eaton county,
with view of becoming boot-black. They
called him q hard nut" out there, but yet
he was very innocent lad compared with the
post.ofiice gang, says the Free Psess. The
boys Of Detroit received him kindly, posted
him as well as they could, and the other
morning he was found in Moffat's alley, as
white "a a sheet, and looked like death on a
pale horse.
you've been trying to learn to chew to-
bacco, have your" asked the officer who dis
covered him.
~ only c-chewed up one plug" replied the
lad, as his teeth knocked together. 81 think
what ails me Is the smell Of these brick
buildings, and the sight Of so much sidewalk
/ wish was b-back on farm ["
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

ABOUT Notwithstanding to the re-
searches of an eminent German naturalist,
our earth has at one time OF ether been in
habited by 1855, 900 kinds of animals, of which
90, 900 are now extinct, while the other 1876, 900
are still with us. Among the survivors are
5000 varities Of mammalia, 1900 Of birds,
/ 800 creeping things, 5000 u fish, 100000 Of
insects, 4, 900 radiata. $500 polypifera. / 400
infusoria, and the German aforementioned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27


THE DUTcHMAN's SIGN.--A fat looking
bald headed, lobster-colored German, in shirt
sleeves, appeared in the hallway Of Chicago
bathing establishment, addressing loose
jointed individual, with wet stringy hair.
Hold on aboud Won minud r ualled uut
the first described party. You nond schlide
out Nv desc blace undil You bay for dat bat. +"
"Pay for that bath ?" exclaimed the other
in apparent establishment. Who said any
thing about payin's"
~ said Something's about dot y
"you do %
"Ya say you must pay for dot bat"
You said 1t wouldn't cost nothin'," said
the wet haired man.
Nodding9" echoed the bath keeper. 81
dond say no such ding"
/" What's that readin on your sign then ~
said the disputant,
dot sign reats: Turkish bats, sulfur
bats, vabor bats and spong bats replied the
man with the lobster complexion.
{" Well, said the other; as he moved away,
'sthat lasts it. Bein's didn't have any
money took sponge bathP'
The Teuton fell OH studying his sigh, while
his patron meandered toward the City hall
but when at last he looked up, he soliloquized
Dat spong comes down"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

=fstlNtNt
ANIMAL STATISTxx.
Kats are aifectionate, they luz young chick.
ems, sweet kreann, and the best place IN front
Of the fireplace.
DogA are faithful, they will stick to a bono
after everybody else has deserted it.
Parrots are eazily edukated, but they Will
learn to swear well in half the time they wifi
learn ennything else.
The birds cat bugs and worms for plain Wit.
ties, but their desert konsists ov the best
cherrys and gooseberries in the garden.
The owl IL only picture cy wisdem by da.
lite, when he kant see emmy thing. When
It Gums mite his wizdum wholly kcnsists In
kosching field mouse, II he can.
The donkey is an emblem oy pachunce. but
IL You study them klosser you win find that
lasyness IL what's the matter ov them.
The eagle IL the moiiafh ov the skies, but
the king bird win chase him tn hik hiding
place.
The OK knoweth his masters krib. and
that IL all he ,Inz know OF kare about hiz
master.
Munkcys are imitatifi, but il they kant
immitate sum nlischief-maker they AMT hap
py.
| The kockroach is a ioafsr, aud don't suem
to live so much on whnt they eat is what they
kan git into,
Ducks are only cunning about one thing
they lay their eggs in SIGH sly places that
suntimes they kant find them again them.
sells.
The mushrat kan forsee hard Winter and
provide for II, but he kant keep from gittin'
ketched in the sylliest kind OK q trap.
Hens know whom It 10 going to rain and
shelter themselts, but they will try to hatch
out a glass egg just al honest as they will one
ov their own.
Mudturklus are the slowest ov emmy four
legged kritters, and yet they arc nllwuss on
the move, trying to got somewhere else.
Hornets have more fight in them than emmy
thing else ov their size, but there ia no method
in their madness; they win pitch into
ineetin house when they are furious. just az
anxious an they will into 0 sleeping baby in
its kradlc. 81 ss,.s
The crow Is the most nat'ral ov all thlefs
they will steal and hide what IL oy no use to
them nor loss TO emmy boldly else.
Ants are the bizzyest oy all the little or big
bugs, but large share Of their time IL spent
In repairin' their houses, which are bilt WHARF
folks kant help but step on them,
Flies toll not, neither do they spin yet they
have tbe first nv all tho hoet 0ravcvs IN t1,a
land W. ''' - ~ ~ 5 So s. ~
m. o,,o,.oo q a. ,wa..... .ro,.,,;.4
anime tI,e h;r,,s s,,a' laws bar e.s. 1, othe,
h;.a,s IA las t,a,, Natl, s,.a,,, q. !.
mai ,s,s,,,s '''''' ! x ~ - S'''
,Ihs ,o,ss y III. -, c,t.. ,,,,oo,s ..,,,yn..
.aa,,,s a ~w =, $500 &
Irm.,.s ~ a,,a. .,oa,, !. !. .,,r,., h.,.,,x.
r.. ~. .s,,s,,.a', ~ ,.sr,s.,ss ~. ss.,,as
81. h;h,oa NV, =. a,.,,,,,,sna
s. III, III. s, ,,..s.' ..,,p ..,. ~.
=. ;,s,s ~. III, II. -, ss 49, 49,
~ 1,,,s ,., S' $50 $500 80
- 1870 s.-s-.. 49,.
Storm SIoNs. lit is a sign Of storm to
tread on anybody's toes that has corns.
It's sign of d storm to wake the baby on
wash day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

God gives riches to the world, but stores up
treasures Of wholesome Affections for his
children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

1<<<..<<4 -. - l.. - -. 4. a.. a - - {,
49, II.
s. e. ,ss..,s M
~, &, ~.
p..,,.,,. /, !. 80, 8. ~. E. q.
a., ~ ,,s,,,,. g s. -
vim ph,c,, e !. !. n,x,s -; -
trhe rsaso ~ ar f,.i,, 4. ~ IN.
The p.,,c;,,s, ~ 81, s,,.,,,, ~ n,..
~ sc;snes ~, - i Rs,,,.. n 81 sssa.
s,,at stsoss 81, Z ,,,,,,., 49,. ,s.s,
axoert 4 ~ wen hacks,, s., Il, sx,s,;,,,s,,s
ana thai avarv str,,r,,, s,,a,,,a ns,iv 81
q o,,-arva ~ Il; rass1e NJ, n ,s;ncs $500
tbsn. 1,at y t.,,,,,,, d;rs,t,v !. nssa.sas
We bsvs hsa s,l;ao..a 81 ,,,,s, "a .s,,s,.
aim un,n ssaorrs,,,,v :. b,t s.r az ,,,a.t
na,t s,,,r ,,sr,, 10 Ma, ,,,,,t,,,aa y, N.
School. tou,,, VIA bava attended long ard
nrosv lactpras Wa have ,vorLad twa tsrns
IN man.ma,,no weIava haan dr;,,ad rnon
The pse Of spc,' a. = reo,,i,s,, &
establish an accurate knowla,loa Il fsrv,n.
,,,v W. ,,avs :. t,,,.,ss ora ,-r;4.a,, ass.,,.
,,non fyao6yarbv Ana noxv w. ~ tats, 4
broad 60 az dovs thot 10 i. { .t,ard 81,
On s,,eb ;n.tr,rt;on :. o,,r t.arhnsx NAV .,xs
:. 3irectiv f,o,n tha Gala fro,,, .hs ,,,,. ,sv,
,sts and r;vsrs 5,ou ths lh;I,s and NOM.
taina and fom tba,l sea aide. rs # 81 71''s'
The natrrs u orr trim + s,ch !. - .eovd
80 a., ,,.s. - ,h....,,,.- No.,
,,hsnor,.,. ~ rss,ys. S. .,,,s..,., 80 -.
t.rt ,al.,, ,,...t s..,1.. n G.a-...,,,..,
,,hanana.a GA o,,.,..,s - .,,s,,s...,.;.s.a
49,, 800. err .,asas,..,.. - H. .,,ss.s
- -. ,,,... i. s,,;a.s ~ s..s.1
r,,. 4 ;,,,,,.s.as ,.,,,,.. 49, ~,
r..,, e .s,..e = -
49,. -. 80 = ~.
tha aist,,hps,or - sns ~ar;ons snse;ss :,
80, = 49,.
for thu great diversity Of soil. the reason far
the difference of climate. of Temperature, and
the reason vhv. in some nlaces. there ara cit.
len in others. the soil il oultivated liza oar-
dans In otlars. craz;t,u beoomas n hnsi ness
in others. the rsroalr nre the staples /: and
finally. whv some places are barren, or nearly
Oar equipments consist Of the prevs--yes
the ercva.-thev vould have n fosn, 4 mart Of
tte sn,,;nnoant ~ co,rse --co,,ld not 0et 4.
long xyitbout the gravs A oarryail. a tent.
n LOT nj blankate cook;uo apnaratns. rations
for four DAYS. cups ulatters. 60, Sc. Our
Geovranb;eal implements consist Of an Aro.
roid barometer a set Of Thermometers. eli
nometer. compass measuring lines hammers.
hatohets and microscopes. Beside these
and had almost forgotten, to mention 1.-THE
Pr,nr,,at t.id ~ m be surc IN bava o,,r s,ock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Ecw Publications.
DOCK CRITICISM.

Til. literary columns Of the York Evening Post aHo
The NewYork Tribune are conducted by gentlemen OF IN
doubted critical ability and there Ia no reason to suppose mat
tner usns Of books are given with honesty and with
ON, prejudice The following opinions OF Ben Miner
papers o the same day;
From The New York Evening Post
Reviewing Fresh FicfiOn" this paper says;
The best pooS in the lat Is English novel OF quiet
,tpd called Ben Miners WOOiugr which Is the first volume
ia the new Town and Country series The book Is from the
pcu oi Holme Lee and Is excellent ono OF is kind
The novel Il quiet omokc; the persOnages are natuai
and agreeable the probable and not unusual ana
the book Is altogether anybody may read with
Measure whose fiction has not been deprdVed oy oe'
of surprises and horrors"
From The New.York Tribune.
"Bcn Miners Woong is the thinnest sort OF story
The characters Of the everyday kind although a'
attempt Is made render their talk attractive by giving
certain fppancy There suspense in the book. serious
pain or sxctng oy hence ought to be- at least some
Agreeable descriptive passages some delicate presentation
of common emotions But reading the book faithfully
through we why should nave been VIII
ten"
Is book criticism Of any vauel Can "felor nd out
beter ar no book is good or bad without reading I'll
BEN MINERS WOOlNG,
Charming Love story in the clown and Conn
rg Series" handsomely bound in cardnared cloth Win
book mark Price 81.
sold by all booksellers Nailed postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

TIE CHEMISTS MANUAL. BY HEXRY a. MOTT IT,,
j. NJ. PHI. D. svo PIP 62j. d. Nan Nosirand
In this work, which is designed as plac-
teal treatise analyt chemistry the author has pre-
senied selection Of tie most approved methods IN
qualitative and quanrtatiye. bIow-ppe aud technical
arayss umeraogy so far SO connected with the useful
arts assaying tO1icology, and several miscellaneous
branches great variety Of tables and formulas are
given in a condensed shape making the volume of great
practical utility 80 the working chemist or the advanced
student. The cOpi0us and excellent index winch has
evidently bccu prepared with unusual care, aiiOrd@
convenient key 90 the contents OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

ASCENT STREETS AND HoMESTEADS OF EN-
GLAND. BY Allied IIAlMER. Svo. PIP. $40 Naomi
Ian q Co.
MIR. Rimmcr has intended this work as a
supplement 10 the numerous descriptions Oi abheys,
catacda and parish churches which form so attractive
feature i'm English architectural literature The chap
ter devoted TO tie antique city of Chester Is one Of
enecl interest to American travellers, with WHOM II Is
usually the first object Of curiosity after arriving in Eli
gland for European tour One Of them, whose remarks
are here quoted after visiting the quaint, mysterious
Rows" which present so striking an aspect to tho
western stranger was greatly impressed with their
teal convenience, far surprising that OF the great
towns in the New World, especially those which are Il
M so rapidly in the ambitious settlements OF the Far
West Tie volume is cOpiOusly Illustrated with adniia-
bic eugraymgs, which i'll excellent keeping with the
character of its contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

ESSAYS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. Fly FREDT1CK
BAsTIAT. English translation revised with Notes By
DAVID A. WILLS limo. Tp. 29l. c. T. Putnam SONS.
The present volume is an American reprint
Of selection from the popular essays O! NJ Basat OF
various topics of political economy of which an English
translation mperfecty executed has for some time been
before the public They relate TO points Of general inter
est TO students of the science, and afford very favor
able specimen OF NJ. Battiats familiar and impressive
mode OF discussion Among the subjects treated in the
volume are The Relation OF Interest to Capital, Taxes
Public Works Restrictions, Machinery, Money. MIR
Wells has subjected the translation to careful! revision
relieved it Of many important errors and enriched the
work with an instructive Introductory essay, and 6ev
eraI opportune and interesting notes. The volume is
eminently readable often indeed not little Amusing
and less incumbcrcd with dOgmatic assertions on dis
puted points than many recent treaises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Copartnersbip Notices.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the limited paIt-
~ nerslip II j. u. PEiSCf& C2MPANf cnloseu Ci tie
undersigned general aud Special partners DlHON =
by expiration O tic time limited f0I us cOhtlnui
NeWYork March 81, 1877. JOHN ID. PRINCE,
GEORGE ". RING,
JAMES WHITLEY,
WILLIAM X. TifANERS,
ADDISON CAMMACK
1ie NJ yeiy York Cty County SeH IOYk, This Is
TO certify that med have formed Limited Partner
shin Durl1ut the PROVISIONS OF tile lS CPier 4 part
"a OF Revised statutes "a the State OF New lOrE e ed
limited Tirtneishil' ADD the s9' eIt statutes amenh
subject TO the conditions ans iabit therein Prescribed.
FSsf Tue under which such partnership Il
to be conducted Is -. ID. PRINCE q Company
Secondly The general natue Of The business intended 10 De
transacted that Of BrOrs and Commission Merchants and
Dealers StOck Bonds, NDtes Foreign and domestic EN-
change and other Srcurte, ant also IN Cold
Tfdg Tie Of gu the general and special partners
therein and thr respective places oi residence ar
John D. Prince WHO Bera 'arDer and who resides III the
city county and state Of New YORK; James Whitley VINO 10
raj partner and whJ readrs At ryng0n IN tnc county
OF Wes,stpr AID Stitg0f New York William H. TTaNeTs,
who f. suecia partner lad who resides m the city, County
special and VINO sides in the city, county and state
ISgrGy The amount capital which each special partner
C11mon stock II Is follows, william
coatribed OnehuGted thousand dollars ana
Addison CamnaGk Contributed Tty thousand dollars
ueriod nj which saiG partnerships Ia commence
IL viii terminate the hirty FIRST day of Marcia 1880.
The business shall be managed and cOuducteh ia inc
City o! where the principal place Of business Oh the
said partnership shall lie situated.
Whereof the fs rOl5 o fOniuE suC
parinersip have maze seyeIaly signed this certificate
ihs tweuynntb day Of MaIcb hOuaaud esht huhfeu
and seventy seven. JOHN y. PRINCE .
w by W. Il. TFavers, bia at;or ey
JAMES WHITLEY.
W 'CEtANEtt5.
ADDISON CAMMACk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Bnsiness Chances.

A GENTLEMAN with $4,000 CASH desires
b reoi parf with like AMOUNT 30 lOrin
for MANUFAClTAIlsO SOFT HATS Tor the IaOh A"h'
TRADE Address MANufACrUkER, tribune Onlee-
TyNO MANUFACTURERS Large PAPEk
\ NILE anxipary bukings and nrstclass machinery ;
natural dam. secure from freshss 80 ieet IAN p9
So,r al an seas.s near River an6 i.rOah Oaf-
LIN. 49,, n,ooeslpi,a Il. OLIVER. l62 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Gitn nral fstdtc for Sale.

EOR SALE at the Markct-First-clas HOUSES
or TIN, Madison Park ave.. 22d, I'D, 9th
ave. and 3Gth 3sth, 3Ah, 4bth, 41ih
4Stn 49, 50t, Jst 52d, SD, 54t both h6t Slth and
5sthsts ana up 9Th 9Th, 7th and Sthavrs.
SAaL EDDY, li5 Broadway, Room 81.
CMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED.-No cure no
- pay: COoking Ranges that heat the above
ranted. HULL, GRIPPEN * Co.. 3daver above 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

THE LAND BIRDS AND GAME BIRDS OF NfWisN-
GLAND. by ii. G.. MINOT. SNO. ~. loo. SaIeHli N"'
uraliSts' Agency Boston Estes d Lauiiat
The arrangement of this work Is such as
greatly to increase the facility OF reference AFTER III
appropriate introduction relating to the formation OF
collection OF eggs with section structural details
and another on classification, each chapter, as RUE,
treats of an onithoogca order aud divided into see
tons marking tie various families the and species
being distinguished by special type. The biography Of
each species contains description Of the adult lldS, OF
their nest and eggs OF their babs ana Of their notes
The volume is in no serse, compilation, although TIC
author has freely consulted ,viou writer's for the sake
Of comparison and verifcation. HIS statements, Tor Inc
most part, based hrs experience, and possess
the merit both of precision and freshness. The volume
is written in attractive style, with great funess OF
description though free from buTdensome de'ait, ana
may claim ccditae rank among the numerous recent
Massachusetts illustrations Of natural history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Citp Droperln Go Get.

vNO RENT.-A four story, brown stone, En-
4 glsh basement house a small family physicians
Office Teseryod. Apply at 100 West 34th-st.
rE'O LET. cheap-HOUSE, Stable, and . lots
Of Ground; pcnsy traits. dc. lOiths, bet 9th ana
1DtlIayes. Apply u w. COATES, Isl Hudson-St.
TO LET-Elegant brown stone and brick
HOUSES Maiisonaye and side streets near the Park
cabinet finish, with m,rrOrs &c rent
from $500 $500. apply TO J. A. WOODS, Office North
America Insurance Company II ana 10 warren St. New
York, between IL and o'clock.
WEST ATHEIST, near 6th-ave.-COmpletely
w furnished four-stOry brown stone rent, 5000.
rutland 4 WHITING, D Beeknanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
rlE IIFE AND WRITINGS OF ST JOHN. Ply JANE
ri. MACDONALD. -. d.. Princeton, \. J. lHit;d By d.
Very i.e,rei4i lloHs,, D. D., Dean Cf Chester. oyc
Yp. 80. SCribacf, AlIusti CEE * %.


Xcr - Ie,,cIi = Tow D. b. Dean Of Cnestpf 5vc
pp 40. scrbacr, Armstrong, q CO.
The premature death OF the author OF this
work while it, sheets passing through tn press.
gives a peculiar interest TO the publication. Dr. MAJ
donald was q native % New England of ScOt,l-irish
descent educated under the influences OF tie Purianc
traditions and early intended 10y his parents ior the
Gospel ministry. hftr pastoIate in Connecticut and
on Long Island lie settled IN Princeton, where be was
devoted 70 The fuacuons OF hc ministry from 1888 to
1876 In the IatrOductIon TO the yOlumc by Dean
uowsou-himscf an eminent authority Biblical lit
eratare-Dr. Macdonald is described a man of great
tenacty Of purpose hut singGialy candid III his dealing
with pew expressions Of opinion, most digcnt student,
thorough ia preparation for his work, and with
earnest and Jealous desire To propagate the truth In
treating Of the history OF St. john the method adopted
nv the author is 90 present the incidents of his lie IN
,tc connection with one another and with his writings
aud also in their connection with tire life OF Christ and
,,e establishment; OF the Christian Church The bio
crapical sketch adheres closely 10 the evangelical mar
native II presents a simple statement OF events as
recorded the Gcspei with little discussion
aud less criticism The author makes no at
t.u,nt 70 settle difficulties, TO repel objections.
ar "a meet the suggestions OF modern speculation
ue writes in the spirit of an undoubtnS faith IN the
literal construction and genuine authorship Of the writ
,ugs Inscribed to John and addresses himself to read
ers of the same spirit himself Hence his work is Of
devotional rather than theological character intended
, general periisal rather than FOR scholastic study
The style is unaffected. free from nopportune embelsh
ment though with frequent passages Of simple beauty
and always impressive by It's healthy ylgor Inc "ofA
,, hardly be compared with the eloquent volume OF
bean Uoyson on the life Of the Apostle Paul. but II VIII
be sincerely welcomed practical treatise OF great
merit exhibiting clear light the wonderful panorama
uuolded in the Gospel and the Apocalypse winch passed
IN uncoded vision before the sight Of the inspired Seer
cnp aims OF PREY; Or, THE EAGLES, HAWKS, AID
i,,yIs on CASADA. BY HENRY g. NENSoE' h. u o A'o
rt I14. r.. WOrtbingion.
THE autbor of this work is a member OF the
soiogieal Survey Of Canada in which capacity lac bias
ia neeu,iar facilities during t1e past twelve years ior
.e,ual observation in the field, which be has turned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Drook!Dn Rea! @5iate for Sale.

nWELLING- HOUSES Nos 43 Willow-st,
spple a. if9 and " Wioushby 81, - Iataye,tc.ave
GORDON H. FORD, 81 ClarL a.. Brooklyn
TOR SALE or to LET-A large portion of
tle purchase money mortgage dcsirel-3story brick
DWELLING, No. ~ Lafayette ave- lot 22X:5.
GORDON l. FORD, 81 carkst, Brooklyl
NOR SALE or TO RENT, FURNISHED
The fu sized trcestOry aud basement brick house 1873
order and furnished: location central and very
pleasant terms moderate. Amply on premises
EOR EXCiiANGE-llOUSES brownstone
fronts directly the entrance OF Prospect Park Brook
yn for EXCHANGED SALE. Located, ~ ana 81 seyelth
ave- 81 Mark'sayc. 49, Prospect place, sS Lin
coin place every respect admirably located, with
all owner would take part GCDt ots
small houses. ROBERT :. BUSSlNG, 2Of Montague-st
Continental Building BROOKLYN, Broker in Real Estate
NOR SALE-%9. 5oO-One of the finest and
and 2JXlUU blocks from main entrance Ia Prospect
Park neghbOhoOd first cass In respect $1,000 to
- 600 cash balance bond ana mortgage for term Of
years contains II exclusive Of sOrrro0m bathroom
pantry and cellar heavy arcitraye Oni black walnut out
side yesi5ule doors, aud walnut stars ana bath
duIl plate French glass; from uihGtO ~ 10 tlIlu
fo1r halls aud dlnng painted and cscncd IN Oh low
crate ia pITOr elegant brcnze stUette Oh newell post
together with fixtures shades awnings ara screens
70 Tie country Tni house Hl, I RI e g ~
Court st.. Rooms - aud 49, BROOKLYN
/ OW PRICED LOTS for SALE or LEASE,
for Manufactures, HeGneries, Chemical NorAs. @c
Blocks ~ buikhead 'front.' also blocks Ot dwell
SowtDwn Creek. adjoining Srwl"rk and Brooklyn
Terus all mortgage with builders loan II satsiactO
i. p. scHIEFFELIN, 10 willamst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three story, high
~ sinOp. brick all improvements; excellent ghbOr
hood; price err moderate.
rutland WHITING, Boekmans.