davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29
A Bogus S Lord at Home.

! Several cases of sham lords and other
&C bogus" scions of the aristocracy have
recently been brought to light, notably
in the instance of one who has been per-
sonating Lord Ogilvy SO persistentlyl
that thu. Earl of Airlie has been obliged.
to warn the public against him. hist son
really being at present in India with his,
reg iment. There is another of these
worthless, and a very successful one, still
on his travels. AS Hugh Courtney
he has particularly distinguished him.
self, and for the past few years has been
equally well known in Europe, India,
Austria, and America as " Lord Court
ney," "The Hon. Conyngham, Deni-
son. "Lord Henry Van Tempest,
and other self-appropriated, titles too
numerous to mention. 1t was once my
fortune to meet this gentleman in
America g on tour.'' He staid for
five weeks in Buffalo, N. Y, on, the
somewhat limited capital (Which he was
never able to increase by any felonious
borrowings) Of 81 so (6 shiHings). The
landlord Of the hotel he patronized suf-
fered to the extent of neatly f1O0, and
all the respectable citizens of Buffalo,
who, with proverbial hospitality, had
entertained the illustrious stranger,
were mortified by seeing, him pass the
remainder of his visit in jail Having
conferred an inestimable benefit On the
United States by leaving their kindly
shores, he was, not long ago, adding in
suit to injury by staying at one of the
largest hotels in London as ''Lieut. Lam
bert, U. S. A." / saw him once myself
during the past season dining sumptu-
ously at Greenwich. As / understand
he is well known, and that adescrip-
tion of him is obtainable at Scotland
Yard, trust that he, with many others
of the same type, may soon be sup
pressed ~ LO1ado1l Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29
UNDER THE TIOLETS.

q. hands are cold her face is white;
~ . more her pulses come and go:
T. aves are shut to life and light;
a9t aS9thd'the white vesture, snow on snow,
midday her where the violets blow.
,.troot beneath craven stone,
y "A rlead for tears with alien eyes;
ssenaier cross of wood alone
s,,aii saw that there a maiden lies
iSpeace beneath the peaceful skies.
rss nc so,av old trees of hugest limb
sien wheel their circling shadows round,
rsssake the scorching sunlight beam
'Thatdrinks the greenneSS from the ground
tndidrops her dead leaves on her mound.
vAen Ger their boughs the squirrels run,
INA through their leaves the robins call,
,M ripening in the autumn sun,
The aeOrns and the chestnuts fall,
nanbt not that she will heed them all.
yor her the morning choir shall sing
Jts mathis from the branches high,
lndeyery minstrel voice of spring
That trills beneath the April sky
shall greet her with its earliest cry.
when. tnrning round their dial track,
eastward their lengthening shadows pass,
Fer little mOurhers clad in black,
The cricket, sliding through the grass,
SballIpipe her evening mass.
80 q q = f-<-Ar .frs~+ t-f
Al last the rootlets of the trees
SlalIfnd the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
IN leaves and blossoms to the skies,
81 may the soul that warmed it rise!
u a,y. born of kindlier blood,
should ask, What maiden lies below?
ssy only this: "A tender bud,
That tried to blossom in the snow,
Lies withered where the violets blow.
m eA Oliver VendeU Holmes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29

The question as to how far the brain
exercises an influence on the motions of
animals has been engaging scientific :
men for years. DR.. Broca wassamongt
the first to Investigate the subject. He,
proved that when . man, was deprived,
of the faculty Of speech, by a stroke of APP
oplexy, there invariably existed lesion
at the very same spot in the brain, VIZ,
in the anterior region, and on the pos
terror sidelof the third frontal eircuni-
volution to the left. i Hence the conelu-i
sion that this was the seat Of the faculty
of speech in man, and thus one was led
to conceive a special place for every in
tellectual action9 Fritz, Hitzisy EepTiery
Carville and Duret, the most prominent 2
among those who, have treated the
question, operate 'as follows: They
take off part OF the skull Of a dog, then
apply electric wires to different parts of
the brain thus laid bare, and watch the
motions produced. Certain points
cause none, so that it is not the whole
brain that acts on the muscular systeDi,i
but only special points ! Ferrier oper-
ated on monkeys in the presence
of the London Royal Society, Ac-,
cOrdlng as he touched various parts
Of the cerebrum, the ape would shake
his fist at the public, raise or stretch a
leg, or cut faces. 1t was shown that in
the monkey the center of motion of the
tongue, answered exactly to. that to
which the faculty of speech pertains in
man. From all this it follows that the
surgeon may now know precisely the
point of the skull at which to apply a
trepan. Thus, not long ago aniah was
brought into the Hospital St. Antoine IN
Paris. He; had received a blow on the
left temple, and, on, coming to himself
again, could only speak with difficulty
and then he would call a fork an pm-
breHa, a lamp a bat, and SO on: More
over, his right arm was half paraly zed:
The surgeon,at once knew what he had
to do; he applied rthel trephne ito the
proper spot, and hit upon aiipiseeof
bone that compressed the brain. This
splinter. was removed, and the patient at
once recovered the use of his. right arm.
| A few days later his, tongue was freed
from an inpediment, and he left the
hospital perfectly cured. aes1 wv
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29
Patent PetrifactiOns.

Much speculation has been made with
regard to the reality of Mr.. Conant's
petrified man, each differing, and now
comes an interview with a Denver as
sayer published in the Democrat of that
place. The assayer says in regard to
Mr.. Conant's ssman:" Htf IsaEi
"In August, 1875, FIVE of us were
prospecting in the vicinity Of Pueblo,
In coming upon sandstone quarry, one
of the party observed soft Of likeness
of man drawn upon the rock. The in
cident occasioned deal Of talk about
ancient creations, and the idea of get
ting up a second Cardiff giant was then
favorably discussed. The party agreed
to undertake the task, and stone cut.
ter named Saunders, who. had been
working in the vicinity, and known to
be clever hand at modelling, was at
once sought out and an agreement made
for the figure. While the plan was in
progress one of the party, in a joking
way, said the thing ought to have tail,
as in ancient times men had tails 6 or q
inches long. 1t was decided among the
party that the figure should be known
as petriied Aztec Indian, and that
they would resurrect him after six
months and impose him on the public
as such. The stone-cutter not seeing
the joke set to work and made the fig
ure, with tail appended. The price
paid the artisan was $135, and after he
had completed the figure it was buried.
The Z Muldoon' was made out of sand
stone and dried by the cabin fire, which
partly accounts for the little moles on
the surface. After the burial-two feet
from the surface of the ground-the
party went their ways to await the res
direction. A few of the. prospectors
had got wind of the proceedings and
were keeping an eye on the party, and
so they dispersed in different directions.
Finally they became scattered, some in
| New York and the remainder in differ
erent portions of the country. 1 had
forgotten nearly about the matter when
the discovery was chronicled in the, pa
pers. But l considered it best to keep
still about it, and it was only through
accident that ] said any thing in regard
| to the matter.n i'H0hiotA t2'i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29

WILLIAM 7. COLEMAN, of San Fran
cisco, was talking the othef day. of his
old partner, Edward Mott Robinson, of
NewlBe Bedford, whose penuriousness was
a matter Of common talk. "Hefwas a
good fellow IN the MAN," said Mr.
Coleman, ?" but be exceeded any. man I
ever knew in ingenious expedisntsl for
saving a dollar,- III those days / was q
Democrat and he was a Republican.
One day he said, Coleman, have your
committee been ftersyouP' Not YETI
Itreplied. We'll, mine have been after
me, he said, iapd they wanted me TO
subscribe S5OOs sand1 told them | would :
j looked at him with absolute amaze
ment.., Then he added: Yes, I told
them the Democrats would expect $500
from you, and Z 'was going 70 pdir of!t
So mind you stick to that arrangement.
II. win IS all 'thetsame ID both parties,
and il wak't It costeitheiOf us a cent ''-
iEaitor's Drasoer, IN Harper's. daid 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29
A Queer Love story Of Congressman,

!. Mr.. Conger, of Michigan, one of the
storm clouds Of the occasion, il. the fun
niest and cfossest- looking Of MEN, His
nose is always peeking into the 'reeesees
of his mouth, and, his ,eyes are twisted
down to watch. pver that nesA nWheh
he laughs every, feature gets SCARED and
tries, TO thide but after the smile leaves,
the hooked nose. draws down into posi-
ton over the lips and the eyes settle
again into theirF sentry Boxes at either
side of the nose! Mr. Cohger'has u love
history which is vdry remarkahle. oz He
has g smiling, fair wife, fatfandiforty,
who leans upon him iaI the abandon of
the honeymoon. She, has dark hair.
patted smoothly on, her cheeks, and
She wears gold-rimmed spectacles., :, She
was his first love. A quarrel separated
thema Each married. Twenty years
after, he a widower,i was,fnd C6hgress,
she widow, satin the gallery And lis
tened to his speech. 1T twas the first
time they had seen each other, since their
early days. She-sent her card to him;
be came at once to the,gallery. = After q
little talk she asked him to call upon
her at. her friends, Mrs. Dahlgren. He
said he would call if he could come as
he used to int those long pGst days of
youth. In few weeks they were mar-
ried at Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren's resi-
dence, and are completely Infatuated
with each other.-- Washington, Letter. !,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29

~ England pays a!high price for her
opiuni III is estimated that 4 ,OS3 600
acres of the hest land in India sare ide-i
voted to the growth of the poppy, and
the Chinese Ambassador to England at
tributes the indian famine to that fact.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29

= The wealth represented at dinner
given by George w. Childs, at his villa
at Long Branch . few days ago, amounts
ed to- over $l00, 900, 600. From this it
might be inferred that we were present,
but owing to circumstances over which,
etc, we could not attend. .-Erchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-29

Our of the 33.000.O00 people in Great
Britain 15, 900 live upon imported
food.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
SATURDAY. April 2S-P. ".

SATURDAY, April 2S-P.M
The week ending with to-day was an event
ful spsculaors both In commercial and financial
circles. but 10 the legitimate trader Of unexampled
dullncss FOR the OF the year The absolute decla
ration OF against Turkey the part OF Russia add
ed fuel Ia the speculation in provisions and grain, While
TO that the Cotton Exchange 10 had the effect OF
patent cXtiaguisher. The upward movement IN pro-
duoo received check about the middle or the week but
prices remained pretty firm at slight reaction. In
grain, bOweyer II continued TO rage ercey up to tho
very cnd Wheat which last August would not sell at
90 cents now is held at 60 and corn that on the first of
this month was selling at 5605S cents is now changing
hands at II 073 cents. Millions OF bushels have been
sold during the week. leaving profit behind with each
seller and so 1t will continue till the over and
the Speculation finds he has bought too often
The war In Europe offers warrant for the advance
in coirl because our exports already have cNcccded
those Of any previous year, and back supply il
enormous The receipts the Atlantic ports from Jan.
to April 81 22,51S, ,72S bushels, against 20 39i SOL
for time In 1876 gam of 2.I2f .3T7 bushels ~
which HowYorks gain is only ssS,742 vet the exports
this port TO date for 1877 have been O75 t5o
against 3,5i0,23i for 1876 Again, the British reports
show the importation into the United Kingdom of In
dian since sept l, 1876, to April 1877 to have
been l9.500 l36 cwt. AGAINST 1896 lGl for same tme
o. lS75-ls76; s,97477s for IS74ls7j, and 0.6360lo
for lsT3lS74 All this proves high prices TOR corn
are likely 10 check real business however active spocu-
lators may for time make 4 appear with wheat, how
ever. II Il different; having none 20 sp3rc, t may be
necessary that @ prices shah retain It az home; yet IL
no favGyabc 'catarc that our own consumers
must pay lac famine l'rico OF 81 per bus',d for i,
Tie total receipts Of wheat at the FcaboGr ports siuco
Jan. l 90 ApHl 81 were 1,723 J30 Li,Shsls
against G,403,j00 for same time in 1876, =
decrease o; l,6s0o00 bushels, 2,j5O 0UO .reater
decrease iha. the gain in receipts Of c,ru counting
by bushels. The receipts ~ Heg-lork rlenc were GAS
227 bushcls in 1877 against 3lll903 tn s7d falling
oof 2,46007G bushels or 30 per cent OF he total decline
to all ports. The quantity of wheat In sight April IL
1877, was 7Ioo,27a bushes against 12sjI,l30 April
%, 1876 whegeas tbr Tor same date tis year was
s,73j957 agaus l,6lt,52 bashcs different group
Ing OF the foregoing figures Will show the reader how ad
mraOly the c0laneree OF NcS-IoEk Is "proleeted" by
ia railroads, and convince their stockholders that
with tleir waterrd bonded and stock capitals they
are unable W compete with Tile Southern lines
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1877.
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, April %. 1877.

EEw-YORK, Saturday, April 70 1910
The business of the week closed at the EX-
change salcsroom to-day with the following foreclosure
sales:
n Rcnneltu
and basement brown stone house WIN lot
Eo 81 Eas 2lstst 375 II Of 4thaye lot 2Jx ooo
George II Greer S-1ooo
~ Jas M A,tier. ~
ana basement brown -slone h0nse WIN Joy.
West 3stt.st ~ II of 9th ave- lot 2OxSs9 IN
Bu John r. Bout
dyc tenement house (tpntl tiree-storY
brick Laise rarl with lot. East inst 1904 ,oo
OF 2I ave, lot AixJS9 Susan kinselL'.'.'''' SsVV
Bv HuGh ". Camp. 80
Uufr buildings. with plot. OF Cherysf, l4o
N Clinton ct plot 6OXlO3 John u locktr siuSoU
bindings. with plot, ~ CEcrrys 81 TIE
plot S0xi03 same pnchastf looio
s ar T ppt i3cf same purchaser 81 600
similar bindings with plot of Rngcrsiaee s3Z M ,oo
n Clinton plot G0X2Oi2: same purchasef EisVV
BIZ H. NJ. SsGudn.
hrick tenement house. with lo W OF Ave
nae G. as Il OF lOihst lot 23xS3 John English
BHJ. T. Wsfts.
I basement brck house. with lot OF
Wesi i0hst, 2429 " Of 7thaye, lot ls3A9o.o; -oo
ByR. H1rner. 90
p's 8, - % gr,Ss meit E,aSc $1,000
four.siory brick house. with lot of East S3d-s
q7 IL II OF 3A-aye, lot 2O5x5llxlG3xlO22; .oo
.-
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Gltn Real gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE, TO LET or EXClIANGE-A
4 hrsi-claAE elegantly FURSISHED (Irastlodl HOUSE
Windsor EoicL ". n. WILLIS, So Lb'riy-st.
EOR SALE--A thrce-Story lngh-st0Op HOUSE
seventh ST.; price. 5000 also others ~ low prices.
Apply 70 JOSEPH WHiTrELD, 81 Seyentlrst, between
aud r.
SMOKY CHIMNElS CURED.-No cure no
- pay: Coosne that heat the above
rantcd H.. GRPPEN d Co. ID ave, above 23d.st.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Ncm Publications.

9 No NAME SERIES.
,,u,a SUCCESS attends it; oO0O called for
vouues in ,r cardinal red aud gilt make
y impeding pay on the library shelf Many think they
We m % know who the aUtho4s Of these ANONYMOUS
1osd. bu; simply guessing
o.. MODERN MEPIusToPHELEs,"
.lo series s WRIT By Of the most celebrated
An.t..,n authors. whose has nor even bcen sus
Ic-,l THO author Ksmet" 90 ncrcy filbrck's
,~r4e appears to me easy n5r at me head
r.I!r!. Z" but all have their respective a'mreI..
MERCY pHILBGIcK's CHOICE.
DEIRDRE: A NOVEL IL VERSE.
is THAT ALI
KIsMET; A NILE NOVEL
TIE GREAT MATCH
A MODERN nEPHIsroPHELEs
Price OF each voume 81: aud they by al book
and ncvs dealers Mailed postpaid receipt OF the price by
the publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
900 BROADWAY,
CORNER TwENTGETLSr
ANSON d. z. RANDOLPH d Co.,
BooKsh hLLERs.
PUBLISHERS
sTATiONERs
ALL NEW BOOKS RECEIVED As SOON AS ISSUED.
- orders ~ Mail solicited.
no BOOK BUYERS.
The pubic are informed pabished by
sold by leading retail booksellers in EeTYoyE CITY, Our
SPECIAL AGENCY
is at TIE roof
CHARLES =. DmLINGHAM. G7s BroaGway.
who has resOiaTn In stock
JAMES r osGo0o & Co, Boston.
V'HE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
PRICE TEN. CENTS EACH.
CVow Ready
No. 1O-BLACK SPIRITS AND WHTrE.
BY MRS FRANCES ELEANOR rRoLLoPE.
Qn press, for early pu3ica;ionj
No 1.-TWO LILIES,
BY JULIA KAVhNACH
Other equ.ly excellent popuar novels Will appear az
short and in large octave FORM exceedingly convent
ent for reading preservation THE TRIBUNE Novels are
marvel Of cboapness place within reach Of every
for merely nOmoal standard wOrss which cannot bo
lsowhe,e procured for 10 Times
amount
TuE TgmlNE Novel" Extras may be procured any
usvaee,ler or VIII be mailed postpaid. receipt
..... Address THE TRIBUTE. New.York.
v.,O ROOK UNSATISFACTORY OF
THE LATE p. A. BLISS the Gospel singer now ready
As"s 'a" svy'ss 3 II TBSsHTs Co, IN ana us wnaus
WAR MAPS-Largcst variety, published by
w W sTEiGER 22 sud - GEnElOftsir Hex-yors.
sss,d for lat Liberal terms TO oaSyasSSf~
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.


Browning Ann q, to- II Vost II corof lOh.ayc and
4%i 5, , years ......... $500
ci fndt months -. 4C6O
Msiisoa 3 .....' C,O0o
Barker, Eiizdapr c, To German savings Bank, MS of
81 LET. OF 7t.,ayc $500
iuuc. Eliza, - :, Trust CO, Of fjth.si, OF Gth-
ave; - N';r---- . IO'OVo
Of :5t's st. Of iti,tte 3 $500
ID aud IN aTcs 1900
Fuan Elizabeth. Ii,HOtIy Burke Il sOi sIthst of
2lGyU, 5OO
oi 29.st o o; 2iaye; 1905
s,haye; dae -. 5000
sfl ave; year..... ... $500
iIHt nSti ind i3oh 81 rontis 2jtcO
Mannn-. Mary A. TO Jacob Diciyer OF G4th-st, " s
q
ftfJ 20 81 1000
ard 4 last ycais. ...."., $4,000
Judge, Jas, and wife, 20 NJ 1rimblc, Of 54h-st;
ycars -. 5000
ST. " 4thaye; .,'.,... 1900
lOmr!aLl }. Y. SAVAGE. Deputy ReSlstcr
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Auttion Gnles OF neaI Cstate.

WuEAnAAD g. Bmp. Auctcncers
VALUABLE COTTON MILL PROPERTY ~
auction in = 1c1e'rogs. y. V, TCENDAY May ?, 1871
at k uh ir rrlises ia" entTa property OF the
ft",rgr N1Udi CturlHg ttnnL.iHN.
pTupruy sta''d near LAKE George, and is now ia
o. iui!.i The Iaii bud'ng of wool GrCc StDIicg
ta;rp 5000 slndrs nd 2Jl oms aud all ths necessar"
msc.ih-gy.
Tlc water power comprises the entire outlet Of Lake
t;eoTp Is altogether t3 faest ITiv In tte COUNTRY
4 cotton o.! stcuc. nNc large
lniseg roFr connected with the i Also ab mt 20
acre, Iuud. 1ls very valuable pro- cty. AM TutLy
tlIc attention ni ;nlll owners.
Flr iY particulars and detailed catalogue apply 40 tic
Auclinuer.s,
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
DrooaInn propertp 90 Eet.

nOWN.-Owing to the lateBess of the season
~ win RENT those Sstory high s,oop br9Tnsto1s ,s a,s
completed plenty Of good water IN every
room OF UOOperst 1855, l3? i4l Bedfordaye tnc
leading ayenur the nstcss houses and pelghbor
hood nigh ground 10 minutes walk To ferries Tor tSlo per
year Inquire of IL Il. SCBOLIiS, on the premises
ruNO LET-3-stOr brick SCIfOOL-HOUSE, No.
4 l58 Rsmson-sti 2siory brick DWELLING, lIy Wa
loughbyst GORDON l.. FORD. " Clark st, Brooklyn.
ITO LET-On Prospect-plac Brooklyn, near
Fifth ave- sized three story brich b0,so
known as o. good order ~ Will be rented Io"
ROBERT 5. BUSsING 20t aontagnes,., BrooHyn:
TI'O LET-HOUSE, furnished, on Brooklyn
/ HiQhs for six months all improvements; near wall
street Ferry viii rented low 10 sIal family iinme,ue
possession. Apply oA r. Davenport 5o' fuOhsg N.Y..
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANS


sRw-YORK CRY
'1nss ddn ana sSsnd 70 j. Jo% snibcrind 275oo
is5; rjac o and wife 10 Van Buskirk 5000
nnt,sre, and wife to apartment Hotel Nominal
- same MreI,Ias c same Hso = - Nominal
ogH'i RoisI and vile 70 August Rsynod $500
siad:y and dS we 20 % s"n = Mason @ lo5oO
" Floyd and wife to Mary Ritter 2l6Oo
Insrsien, and wife to Chas schulz 615O
and Vie 10 Henry u Ranncy Nominal
2g19ss also 2ithst 3 25SG M G OF stays ,;,rGI dGs
MSorc and wife to " \ Moore -, 7lOl2
Meyer and husband 10 Ieber Nominal
and vic to Reuben Ross Nominal
Wm HiIncanier ............ $50
F yssim1 and husband caroline Dayis.~.....: 5000
1ezins5 M%g "a ave- ?, cor q 55iii 22Gz@jj; Dry
4sst f, @ s. wv 97o J? II eIaye aoxco5 Grin
55.i SSft H = S5 issy 2oxloo5 WIN Gncr
iios ana vie t. ii Barcilard 1900
to Il Conbiin 1880
Walach and wife to l. Volz 1900
ley RI 70 Mutual LIE IN Co 22OOo
gei 10 same $500
SiO0
Bsss ' $4,000
To- Il Julian - ....,............., $500
REF. 10 D EnTesfircher ....... 1000
WelSj, rci 10 i Buii 300
l2lstst, lGJ II of 4thaye, l6.-xlUO1l same to
l2lstst, p 23ls Of 4th.ayc, 1GSxlO0.ll same to
d6r rs to Gcrnania Lie 10000
s9ti-st u :. 800 II " ui GthaNc, jx!O04ia Ear.
~ rel to Floyd 5000
lJaciaLJ J. \. SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Gin ilroperlp Go ce!.

Gin Droperlp Go Gel!
ETlR Rent, farnished-A very convenient
4 tiir.s, hicstoo; HOUSE - ty 40 frrt rent low.
Appir 80 tie the lreiui-'s ~ i-sH 2-I-'L
AFFlCE9 TO LLT.-SlOo and upward. in
y 40 rld.lcs Nos . = BceAaaa>r, and 1873 Nassau
b. '''" ' EULAND & wIuTtNG. Beskuan.st.
TENO LEF-Imncdiatc poee ssiop--33 West
45as;. lsoFy ~, stop .nnI'.a,c i,ss,s Ion ope
rGNO LFT-TlIrto fine, light LOFTS. suitable
for i.i,-t aIv business. Inquire Of GEORGE DUNN,
on vrrr,rr-, So D'ah''t
re'O LRT-lD4 West i5th-s:., 3-story, high
hEr.l5,nt al conyentnees scJi Crdcl, Z04GzA los.
Inqu.lr al rs wet l"i! ~.
go LET. CnEAP-An elegant, large private
STA ssi.. Ia TUetYs coud ST. XingtOl In.
arile at HORIZONS 800 FOURTH
rG1O LET-'ihe y-fulrIshed HOUSE, No.
2j Last s3ts.i viii he Aay AID ail be iyt
low 20 a sm.d ilriiy. Afiresl
&. a. COLBY, Z. %. box l.sUG.
Te'O LET--The STORE aud APARTMENTS
I3l wayerleypl platcelsss sud bar SHOW
w1ndoX t37 30 per meHh ant iquor and tobacco
Alsa ta large bsseuie STORE 46 UusysLi gH per
in0nti Keys with J. Schmidt stairf THOR%ToN NJ.
LoDlAS, ea E1tate Asont CJO BroaaoLy ooiier tl.st
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Inrriliure.
Go nCbom 1t Mnp Concern

HOUSEKEEPER.-W -Wanted-A gentleman of
resVfctaliiy would take charge O the house OF lam
y leaving ihc city The months wife is lrsclSs
or yOnabe Address
A. !. II Tribune once
BIANO and SINGING EXCHANGED for
4 BOARD, DRY GOODS GROCERIES, or anything sala
bic; Conservatory reference. Address MUSICAL 2ia
West l3th-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
ConNirD ncal Gsla!e for Sale.

CORNWALL, E.Y.-Farms, 3 to 400 acres
Oyllas cottages, mills &C. or sale orient JAMES g. ROE
ORANGE COUNTY MILK FARM, 80 miles
W frGn Ere road for SALE; III acres; very de-
sirabo Address Box 10, Monroe, \. Y.
GSts sk:hk CA'ii, or $.},2OO, half cash, bal
cpSPssvNbp 5000 yearly, for small ~ IlA OF eight
acres al LaFt StrOuds5uTg, PENN nie irUn depot
the main road: brick with FIVE TOOEs gOO1
order barn. house aud stsbes Workshop. hcUnery, AMI
other ouituihls AL kus of choice iru trees; rich and
suitable truck buildings worth taa money. Ad
dress r. POOLE. Eo2 -. L. stroudsbTg
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

" Y Cent 1st. Coup
i.eOJ lis
Cbcs and Chic lst
coupon on
l.0OO... 90. 22
Alb and Sns LIST
1000. ... 10
Bost. n d r. q
1000. be. lil
Imp and Trad Rank
10 -.-..--.l9D
Mechanics Bank
% LIB
metropolitan Rank
J.......l3O
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Dantlng Grd6cmic6.

ALLEN DODWORTH'- DANCING SCHOOL,
"a KEHUNED TO No. C6l FlIrll-ANE
Spring Tenn commencing For PARTICULAR send Tor
Circular private Lessons every day.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Nem 31nb!ieations.

..'MACMLLAN Co beg 10 intimate that they have re-
the Store % Bond st, where they VIII In
stock and a ed full line Of their publications.