davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-12-15

Both Senators Conking and Gordon were i'm
the Senate today, and neither appeared to be
seriously disturbed. The Senate al 40 O'Clock
transacted no business, but remained in ses-
sion to await the enrolment Of a bill. During
The interim Senator Gordon had q conference
With his friends i'm the cloak room, while Sena-
vailing impression at the Capitol is that the
two Senators will settle their misunderstand
ing IN a satisfactory manner, without impair
Ing the honor or courage Of either.
Evening star., 1877-12-15

sent a short telegram Ia the Porte. stating
that he had not received reinforcements noI
provisions. but nevertheless resisted as long
a. possible. Finally, he made AN attempt "a
force passage through the Russian lines oi
investment. in which the Turkish troops de
spite their yalor. We're unsuccessful aud he
himself was takcn prisoner.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

to be-" mournfully remarked an under
taker, glancing gloomily over his order
slate on the 9Th Of July--Ss. Louis
Journal.
oh, the fiiesi the horrible ffiesi
Buzzing around like election lies;
Dodgfng about like manfuc'a dream
over the butter and into the cream,
Holding conventions all over the bread.
Biting your ears and tickling your head.
Buzling, , a.,
Dog gone the nasty, pestiferous ny.
"A scientific writer says that death
by lightning stroke is the most painless
death in the world. We don't know
about that. We never talked with
man who was struck by lightning, hut
a man whose wife once caught him kiss
ing the hired girl told us in confidence
that he would never have believed that
man could suffer as much in thou
sand years as he did in twenty seconds.
The King of Bavaria one day met
soldier with wooden leg, and asked
him when he lost it. sIn the war of
1885," replied the warrior gruiiiy.
Don't you know me?" asked the King
somewhat piqued at the soldiers man
ner. "No; how should L." was the re-
ply; "you don't 60 to the wars, and l
don't go to the opera His Majesty,
as you know, is Wagner's principal
royal patron.
When President Hayes got to Rhode
Island, he said: :. Now, friends, have
come to see your beautiful State-where
is itP" Excuse me, sir" said polite
citizen, "but you are stepping on it
now; it is right under your feet And
the President was so startled for fear he
would do some injury that he founder
ed around q little, and got one foot
vcross one line, and the other across
another, and SO Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts had him mostly to themselves,
after all.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21
school and Church.

"A remarkable revival is reported
in Baltimore. There have been in three
churches an aggregate of nearly 1,2OC
conversions.
1t is reported that Messrs. Moody
and Sankey will begin meetings on the
1st of September in the city of Balti-
more, to continue one month.
The General Assembly of the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church, at its late meet
ing in Sparta, H., decided against per-
hitting the use of musical instruments
in public worship.
According to the Year Book of
Trinity Church of New York City, the
total amount of property held by the
corporation is $1,000, 600; the annual
revenue is 100000.
Among the premiums awarded at a
school examination in Lancaster, Penn,
was 25 gold piece to Miss Grace
Muench for "the most skillful darning
of stockings"
The Rev. w. w. Boyd, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Charlestown,
Mass. and one of the ablest and most
prominent of the young ministers of his
denomination in Boston, has accepted a
call to the Second Baptist Church, st.
Louis, Mo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

William Shakespeare is the name Of
, new English tenor.
Mrs. Stuart. the widow of the late
Gen. j. Z. Il. Stuart, will teach in a
gals school at Staunton, Va, next ses-
sion.
Queen Victoria has lent to the Lon
don Caxton Exhibition a book-the
Nentz Psalter-which is valued at $15,-
900. 1t is the first printed book bear
ing date, this date being 1857.
MIR. Darwin made series of care
fui observations on the early mental de-
veiopment of one of his sons, and is 60
ing to print them under the title of "A
Biographical Sketch of an Infant"
=" Helen's Babies" has reached a
sale of nearly a quarter of million
copies, about equally divided between
this country and Great Britain, where it
was seized upon by at least six different
houses.
Elizabeth c. Chaplain is the name
of the young woman, q daughter of a
Scottish advocate, who wrote Mr..
Sankey's famous hymn, "The Ninety
and Nine" 1t was written on the spur
of the moment for the Children's Hour,
. paper published by her cousin in
Edinburgh.
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's speech
At the dinner given to President Hayes
in Boston was as follows: ''Mr. Mayor,
l have to return my sincere acknOwl-
Judgements for your invitation to attend
your most welcome entertainment, and
I wish could express in fitting terms
my thanks. But l was always bad
speaker, and am more so in my old age.
The President, / am sure, will forgive
me for endeavoring to sit down."
The Nashville american says of
Geogia's dead poet, Asa Watson: "Of
the brilliant galaxy, the light of whose
genius shone through the South's cloud
Of adversely during the civil war-Tim-
rod, Lanier, Randall, Requier, Hayne,
Hatcher, Barrick, Flash, Watson-none
wrote the songs of the people in sweet
er, more sympathetic and tuneful verse
than the last, not the least, of these IA
vorites of the Southern hOme-circle and
bivouac fire.
A number of American women
wrote to Charles Reade, thanking him
for his defense of the women doctors in
Edinburgh in his new novel. In reply,
he acknowledges the courtesy of the let
ter, and returns thanks for the encOur-
agement it has given him. The Ameri-
can women who seek to become doctors
have not, Mr.. Reade says, obstacles of
so severe nature to contend with as
their English sisters have. The Ameri-
can women have a higher degree Of for
titude, and their nation is too brave,
chivalrous and just to persist in siding
with the strong against the weak. Mr..
Reade wishes he were 20 years younger
and in better health, so that he might
become the champion of cause the
success of which he has so closely at
heart.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21


The Russian Commune, or Mr., is the
most prominent among Russian institu-
tons. 1t constitutes a sort of demo-
cratic government The " Assembly,"
which is composed of the heads of fami-
lies, makes all the laws, directs all dur
ing the harvest, manages the labor, pun
ishes those who do not pay their taxes,
etc. 1t elects the Elder (asort OF Mayor,
the Collector, the watchmen Of the night,
the Burgher OF the village. At certain
periods the Central Administration re-
views all the male peasants of the Com
mune, from the latest-born 10 the CEN
tenarian, and each Commune pays to
the Government an annual sum proper
tomato to the enumeration. Ali fami-
lies are collectively and individually re-
spOnsible for the payment OF this sum.
1t is important, therefore, that every
one should work, as idleness does not
prevent the payment Of individual taxes,
and they must be borne by others The
system of corporal punishment still re-
mains in use against those who do not
pay their dues.
The Commune distributes land be-
tween its members as it judges proper,
according to the resources OF the appli
cants, or, rather, their ability to work;
besides which, every family owns a
house and garden, which is its heredi-
tary property, and is never disturbed by
the other periodical redistributions.
Many peasants go to work in cities, and
remain there large portion OF the
year, and some permanently; but this
does not prevent their title to their rural
homes, or exempt them from the tax.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

ing it broke, letting the log roll back
from the wagon with great force, pass
ing over Charles, killing him instantly,
and catching John about the hips, pin
ming him to the ground, where he re-
manned for some hours before help came
to extricate him. The latter was not
seriously injured.
"A daughter of George Pinney, aged
8 years, of Cherubusco, Ind, attempt
ed to light fire with kerosene oil,
when the oil exploded, saturating her
clothes, which were burned completely
from her body. She fingered three
hours in terrible agony.-At Omaha,
Neb., Miss Jensen, in attempting to
light a fire with kerosene, was burned
fatally.
Fourth of July incidents: At Kings
ton Hall, X. l., an old brass cannon,
used in firing salutes, was prematurely
discharged, killing Walter Waite, and
seriously injuring Charles Aldrich and
an old colored man, named Lum Rhodas.
Mr.. Adams also had an eye badly in
jured.-At Philadelphia, VIM. Russer,
aged 10, was accidentally shot
and almost instantly killed by
VIM. Coleburn; and George Igo,
aged 6, was shot and killed by Edward
Dean, aged Is. Dean was arrested
At Cedarville, Ind, Joshua Parker had
both arms blown off, and his face and
breast badly burned, by the premature
discharge of a cannon; and at Maryyille,
Ind, George Ruse had one arm blown
off in the same manner.-At Paris, ILL.,,
a cannon exploded, instantly killing
Isaac Sanford, a youth of Is, son of Re
ceiver Sanford, of the Paris and Dan
vile Railway.-At Omaha, William Kel-
ley was fatally injured by the explosion
of small cannon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21
Haps and Mishaps.

Samuel Lindsey, an old resident OF
Eaton County, Mich, was instantly
killed by being thrown from reaping
machine. The horses became frighten-
ed, ran away, and dragged him con-
siderable distance.
Charles and John Dickens, broth
ers, of Elk County, Kansas, were haul
ing logs, and while loading large log
on the wagon, the chain which was hold
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

=" No young girl has cause to envy
the Princess Beatrice of England, writes
the London correspondent of the New
York Times. She is dressed as dowdy,
and obliged to be companion of the
Queen in her very humdrum existence.
Countess Lauretta Lambertine, who
asserts that she is the natural daughter
of the late Cardinal Antonelli, has COM
menced action, claiming the whole of
his property, which is estimated at
many million francs.
The German Government is prepar-
ing the organization and equipment of
the Landsturm, which comprises all
able-bodied men from II to so years Of
age not belonging 20 the Line, Reserve
or Landwehr. The Landsturm has not
been summoned since 1913.
Queen Victoria has caused four la
dies of her Court to be censured for
wearing unbecoming costumes. 1t is
understood that their fault lay in wear
ing garments abbreviated about the
neck and shoulders. One of the ladies
censured was the Viscountess Mande-
vile, who is an American by birth.
Early marriages are very common
in Russia, and large proportion of the
officers in the army, even those of the
lowest grade. are married. 1t is quite
different in the German, French, and
British armies, where an officer is not
allowed to marry until he attains GER
tain rank, or satifies the authorities that
he is able to assume the responsibilities
of domestic life. But most of the mar
ried Russian officers are in state of
poverty, as their pay is very small.
The diploma distributed to each pill
grim in memory of the Pope's jubilee is
a finely Autographed and arabesque
sheet of paper, on the corners of which
are the four great churches of Rome
st. John Lateran, St. Peters, Santa
Maria Maggiore and st. Paul's-and, in
addition, the portraits of Saints Peter
and Paul, the palm, the dove and other
sacred emblems, surrounded BY Latin
words recording the accession of Plus
IN. to the apostolic chair. On each
diploma the pilgrims name and country
are written.
Mr.. Barry Sullivan, the English &C.
tor, has lately had q curious operation
performed upon his eye. He was acct
dentally struck by q sword in that sensi-
tive organ, some months ago, while
playing Richard Ill. The eye has never
since completely healed, and the physi-
clan concluded that some foreign sub
stance must have lodged in the eyeball.
The necessary operation was perform
ed, and an eyelash removed, which had
been thrust in at the point of the sword,
Mr.. Sullivan is now recovered.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

The best present for a baseball
CUBAN ice pitcher.
- amt as patriotic as we used
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21
10 CORRESPONDENT.

All c0mmunicntionsf Tor this paper sho uld be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily Republication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer Write
only on one side of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
, 1877-05-05
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale.
FORECLOSURES OF MoSTGAGE.

sONN'h'HShh VT 1OV JhIE,
Default has been made in the sum Of
S4SO6 lO-l00 Judgement and costs
which is claimed to be due st the dute
OF this notice on n certain Mortgage
bearing date Of February 10th, 1876 ex-
ecuted by David Kellogg and Anna L.
Kellogg his wife, of the city of Seattle
King County, W. T. to James NJ Cole.
man OF the same place and recorded in
Book No. Of Mortgages AZ page oe4
and l05 on the 2Sth day of February
a. u. 1876 Now, therefore. notice is
hereby, given, that in pursuance ofa De.
cree OF Foreclosure and Order of Sale is-
sued out of the District Court OF the third
judicial District holding terms at Seattle
IN ana Tor the Counties of King and Kit.
sap to me directed and delivered and in
the Statutes in such cases made and pro.
vided, the premises covered and described
IN SAID Mortgage, to Wit lots No. one(p
two (@) and three (3) of Section No. one
Township thirty.two North, Range three
East containing 1G7 e5-lOO Acres situ.
ate in Snohonlish County. W. T. will be
sold at public auction to the highest
oldder for cash, gold coin of the U nited
States IN Snohomish City at the door of
the Auditors office. in said cor,,r, ,I
snohomlsh on the 18th day of April A,
d. 1877, between the hours of 0 o'clock
A. NJ. and A o'clock r.
Dated at snohomish City this 18th
day of March A. d. 1877
The above sale postponed until the
9th day ofJune next
plaintiff.
BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff of Snohomish County
BY WM WHITFIELD, Deputy.
, 1877-05-05
SOLE AGENT FOR
CYRUS NOBLE Old BOURBON.
WV. "A. Jennings,
Seattle Wash. Teri.


FORECLOSURE uF MORTGAGE.
Default has been made in the sum oi
$4,S3O Judgement and Attorneys fee,
which is claimed to be due at the date OF
this notice, on certain Mortgage bear
ing date OF February 10th A. D, 1875 ca
ecuted by Gardner Kellogg and Sarah
A. Kellogg his wife, of Seattle, King
County, Washington Territory, to James
NJ. Coleman OF same place, and recorded
in book 2 of Mortgages at page a86 and
267 on the 2Sth day OF February A, ID.
1876
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of decree OF Fore
closure and Order of Sale issued out of
the District Court of the third Judicial
District, holding terms at Seattle in and
for the counties of King and Kitsap, to
me directed and delivered, of the Stat
utets in such cases made and provided,
bnt plCullscS SuNclCu ouA NS''i'D'' '''
said Mortgage, to wit lots No. three
(3), four(4) and five(5) of section num-
Der six in township No. thirty-one North,
range four East containing eighty six
and thirty one one hundredths acres Tex
cepting two acres situate as follows +:
commencing at point 200 feet west oi
the barn, running south to Hatt's slough,
thence west, thence north, thence east to
place of beginning to contain two acres
aud to be used rs landing) situate in
Snohomish County Washington Terrific
ry, will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder fer cash, gold coin of the
United States, at the door Of the Audi
tors office in said county of Snohomish
on the 18th day of April A. d. 1877 be.
tween the hours of o'clock A. NJ, and 4
o'clock p. nj.
Dated at Suchomish City this 18th
day of March A. d. 1877.
The above sale postponed until the
9th day of June next.
McNaught s. Leary Attorneys for
plaintiff.
BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff of Snohomish County
by WIN. WHITFIELD Deputy
, 1877-05-05
KNOX STALLION,
.d12
MI AIM .E H E RO,


'hts beautiful Young Stallion will be four
y-,R Old on the l0tn OF June; stands fifteen
,uds and two inches high; color, rich,
h-ight bay, with black name and tail.
PEpTGREE:
lire, Emperor William; he by Gen. Knox ;
dam BY Rysdyks Hambletonian; combining
tIe two best strains of blood in the world
Cen. Knox is the sire of Lady Maud (record
. idKG Camors (3l924); Plato (record, 23ll;
Ciihreth Knox (record, 326A); Messenger
GuoS (record, 2;32g Maine Slasher (record,
. ~, and many other very fast ones. Follow
iig js a record OF the best time made by
huuggler, another noted flyer OF the same
strain 1S7+-3;23, 2:23, 2;20; 1872 :22l5
&8lN 2:22 lS76-2;9l7H, 2lS, PIT; 2:20,
2ldN, 2:lDH, 2;l7l4, 2l5&, 2lS, 2;l9A,
ibN, 2:l7, 2;l6M,
N'ill be found at Il. D. HILT0N'S RANCH,
9nohomish river If" My farm is one and II
htIf miles from Snohomish City, and can be
rcsched from oil parts Of the Sound by the
slcsmer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
enc Snohomish river.
TER MS $50,
Dy the season. Mares not proven with foal
can be returned next season free of charge.
Stabling or pasturing furnished at reasonable
rates. Mares at risk Of owners
Gff r. d. HILTON, Proprietor
, 1877-05-05
Good Bottom Land.

TIE undersigned will offer for sale for the
next sixty days, if not sooner disposed Of, eight
trn-a1rc lots, creek bottoms, near Snohomish
city, convenient to n saw.mill, To the Agricul.
rrlai Fair grounds, and to the school III town;
sni { desired, two acres good level upland to
each lot will be sold to accommodate those
Wishing home For terms aud particulars,
inquire Of r. MORSE, ESQ,
iOrJ. N. LOW, Snohomish city.
snuhomsh City, April B, 1871
iiSw j. N. LOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
NFw.YoEK June The following is a statement Of tlC
recellts Of cotton az an ports since sept l. leIO;
WOOL MARKET.

PuuApELrHiA June l.-Wool in improved demands prices
sfoadv: supply light arriving Ia snai icis
Ohio Pcunsy amt west Virginia Xxx ana above "a
loc MEDIUM. 400 f4c.. Coarse. 80 a1bc. New
York NichieIn Indiana ana Western Fine JjG37 &c.
Medium, sSa4Oc: Course "a G5Cc, Comonp Washed 20"
FO, DO Inwasicu. :343ic.. Canada CCWbinc, 4tdJuc
Fine Unwsshed - a4sc Coarse and Medium Co.. ~ &C.
'TuhWashed 3J04Oc colorado Washed II re: dO, i
washed iGG iSc Extra ana Mcrno Pulled 30 Soc No
and super Pulled. 33aaJc.: Texas tue and Medium l66
Die Coarse lGG l9c California and Medium lS02oc
Coarse, l-G2jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
SCOTLAND.
THE ROYAL HOTEL.
% IKINIL~-NI T., EIIN Z HVH,
CUuusite tic Scott Monument and Gardens

IKINIF.--~I., IiIIf,
Opposite tho Scott Monument ana Gardens
Finest situation 81 any HO:cl in any city IN Europe.
DONALD NACGUEGOH. proprietor of the above well
upwards Of 20 years, hegs 10 INFORM his
numerous patrons that he har recently enlarged ana ine
lied his house rendering Of The most complete AMI best
arranged Hotels ~ Europe.
maps .oy ing various through Scotland supplied TO
the visitors lCratIs).
Passenger Elevator Night POrers. Moderate Charges.
Tic ROYAL Is within few minutes walk OF the Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
Ere Cream.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTHOUSE SUP
Z PLIES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE LIGHTHOUSE BoAFn. I
- .-I..N \

ihEA-i ~ i'fi 1N"l-l.,ni,
SEALED PROPOSALS for faTnisLng lighthouse SUPPLE s
for te wear ending 60 1875 will he received At this Of
ice untit The 18Th Jay June II! 7. y O'Clock m.
The supplies needc consist Of glass chimneys wcks OF va
rious lies whiting and other cleaning material brlsiie,
paints oil, &c, tnware hardware carpenter and garden
Tools broons, mops, busters &C. and many oer a.it'
Oh NIloi are eHul sou ~ S . ~ t ~ ,Ic ilt
forms oi bids, which may De Lad az thc 0As o. Ir Is
house Inspectors az Boston, fompknsyle staten lsIani y
samples Of ali She articles required will be open 10 inspec
ton at the Office Of the Lighthouse Inspector az IomPss
us Advertisement will be compared by the Lighthouse In
spccor reception with the sample and not found up to
sample in every respect. viii be rejected.
Tie bids viii DE considered and accepted rejected item by
tom and This advertisement and tho proposal so FAR "a ae
copied by the Secretary Of the aud the accompany
ing bond shall constitute me contract netTegh the
be The articles contracted Tor must be furnished
orders from the Lighthouse Board lie tnuie quantities
will however be called for during the year
ih Once ana mus DE siea[a " me, s ~ tr,n Ts
~ @ Pr s n y eIs by bond the Of t%o
thousand dollars $1,000 the form for which viii also be fur
nsicd by this Office
Tho pond signed by tho person orpcr.ons making
the proposal, as principal or principals AMI 10y Two sulc
whose ucicncy shall be certified ly an officer OF the Govern
the Treasury Department having an Official
seal which seal must be affixed 20 or IMPRESSED on ne Ger
portion Of the articles be awarded under the proposal
tailed for the purpose by this oac aud te delivery OF an IN
tract nc option tie Board Delge1cs must be made
free Of charge at the Lighthouse depot at TonpAins'e
The failure comply with order under The con
VIII operate forfeiture Of the entire penalty az inc
bngd on te Board may direct tic purchase open
such qualtitcs O articles as shan Dee necessary 10 sup
ply the deficiency caused by such failure ara charge TO NJ
contractors fifty per centum of he price which it shall be
found necessary 90 pay FOR such articles. ,r,-..,
considered Contracts win be awarded only O. established
Lahuiaclu'l. ol or dealers IN ut it,it IN, -l :"
for rc Interests OF ne Government To- 90 30 is reserved
1iv lilI I i'''''' o' ~, %o,i 1tPfT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
lnttiou Sales of Real Gstate
Real gsiate Go Grrban9e.

DASH and productive REAL ESTATE, free
~ from mortgage in best location and climate n @
bered Address, with full particulars, , =, ~
DAVID f. MANNING, 367 Fulton.ste BROOKLYN, n y
VALUABLE FARM, $50 acres, free ana
clear % miles from city, in good order good buildings
would be exchanged for city property, - - -, -.
"O"' RULAND s. WHITING Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
Couutrn Real Gsiaie for Sale.

no 600 CASH. or S3, 200 half cash. bal
dDO.NUU anee $500 yearly, FOR small FAka OF ogn'
acres az East stroudsburg, PENN, one mie rom p1
on Tho m road brick house, with nve rooms IN Soo
ORDER barn. and COW stables woTEsh9P nenrS and
sultahe Tor truck farm buildings worth tho money ha
dress r. POOLE. Box 80, r. Strondsburg. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
Brooklpn propertp Go Get.

TO LET, very low, the desirable 3-story
"a. and basement brick dwelling 10 2sS Carroll near
reasonable. Apply to J. f. CORNELL ~ Courtst BIooky.
rgNO LET-On Prospect-place Brooklyn, near
FIfth ave. medin-sized story brick aQuse
known az No e. in ordsr IL will be rentef low"
EOBERT &. BUSTING 2O4 Montague at. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
Gnropean Advertisements.

EDUCATiON-iOND English lady
Il offers IL Young ladies' family the most rCIod
education her school sIaad in the disinsshed and
healthy utgIborO0d kenSnCton Particular alien
un given the principal 20 modern languages For rel
ofancc and particulars apply X. 81 Frederick l.
Nav q CO. Advertising Agents 100 Iiccadhy, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-02
Drooklnn Real Gsiate 5or Sale.

DWELLING HOUSES Nos. As Willow-st,
n cksst a. H. and % Nassau st. 100 and lO2 Pine
annie st. % and 1917 Wiouglby ST. "a Lafayette ave.
GORDON L. FORD, 81 ClsrEsS, Brooklyn.
NOR SALE or TO RENT, FURNISHED
The fun sized three story and basement brick house. 1875
arrsont opposite Christ Church The house in good
fully furnished: tho location central ana very
pleasant; terms moderate Amply on rremi.cs