davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
While the value Of gold coin has remain

While the value Of gold coin has remain
ed stationary, never deviating from the
legal standard of 100 cents to the dollar, it
will be seen from the foregoing that tie
purchasing power of sl0O in paper fell so
low in 1854 as to be worth only 1854.
The person who purchased to the extent
of 500 per annum, using gold, from 1852
TO 1871, both years inclusive, obtained
value amounting to S5467 more than the
person who expended q like sum yearly Of
ereenback currency. The table also shows
At glance the average annual fluctuations
of PAPER dollars, and what m unsafe stand
ard OF value an inflated, irredeemable cur
rency would make.
BT tedious processes and slow stages the
country has travelled or TO an equalization
OF paper currency with real money. In
spite Of bad statesmanship and Congress
sional tinkering, the powers Of production
and the laws Of trade have 50 lar bettered
the country's financial condltion asto make
a paper dollar worth 99j cents, n that Is
the sum OF its purchasing power to-day.
Notwithstanding this fact, and the further
TACT that resumption by the Government
and banks is the only one thlng now neeu-
ed 10 set the wheels u industry in motion
and start the country on q new career OF
prosperity, the blind or designing advo-
Gates of the fiat monetary system are
striving 10 lead the masses astray with q
view TO restoring the old condition OF at-
fairs. and, in the end, producing repudia:
tion Of ali National, State and Municipal
OBLIGATIONS. The scheme Is q taking one,
but behind it lies dishonor and financial
It is the advocates ofthis vicious paper:
tines and assuring the masses that
nothing but 4 redundancy OF currency
thousands OF millions Of twill enable
them to live cheaply and comfortably. The
resi- answer that We can make to this de-
magogical hue and cry is to present the
The following table exhibits the whole
sale prices OF certain articles Of prime nee
essity in the New York market on the LIST
day in Janury, 1850, and in 1854, and the
18th day Of September, 1878:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

TIE Presbyterian church has another
heresy to expunge from 1t membership,
namely, the pre-millenarian belief. A
contributor to the New York Evangelist
who writes as by authority, taking note of
the spread OF second advent" doctrines at
the West, which We recently noted, de-
clares that persons holding these views
tamong whom are Rev. DIS. West, Reaser
and Dufield) have no right to stay in the
Presbyterian church. The pre-millenar-
ian scheme he says, sis at the basis of a
most perricious series OF doctrines, ever
rejected by the Christian church as tanati-
cal, visionary and dangerous" What
doctrines can be more important than the
kingdom Of Christ his second advent, the
resurrection Otthe dead andthe judgment?
These are articles OF the Apostles creed,
theartices Of faith otthe universal church;
% that differing from the Presbyterian
church on those points, they differ and
are pronounced heterodox By entire
C~hristendom."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

And debt Ot-...-.......--.".... ..-.. ......-...-..-- % %
Now, il the above is correct, we have a
profit OF SIS 90, and grass field that will
cut from n to two tons OF hay for several
years, and without the usual cost Of
pIoughing and application Of manure Of
some kind, which is no small item. 1t
may be found best, in some instances, to
pillow and seed; that depends somewhat
upon the condition OF the sod but l am
now speaking OF land with a firm sod, but
bound out and run out, a we term it; and
producing but a small quantity Of hay.
You will see, by my statement, that I have
valued the manure from sheep one.third
more in summer than in winter. From
my own experience and observation, l am
fully satisfied that sheep are OF very great
value on improved land, and that they
should always be kept on the ploughed
land, and ahead of the scythe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

Reducing this from the first mentioned
figures, we have the profit of SIC 90 on
five sheep for n year.
Nov, make it three yeafs, and We have = credit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

ri4 dc gloss and freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
folliclcs are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dam
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

?. m, Bridgeport 800 p. M; arrives a. SteubeuVile lt
SIS p. n; IeaVes steabepvtIIe Al $40 4. M: Bridge
port s40 T. m: RrriTe 1t Bellaire Il 9.1S 4 m.
TirketS and BSgnge cheeks TO all principal paint.
u the East and wat can b procured Il he f1ekst
o4es In Bridgeport
mys GsDsul Passenger AID nsEst AGA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

New England Farmer.
Five sheep will enrich one sore of old,
worn out moving land in three years 50
that it will produce one and one-half tons
of hay per year for several years, by a
light sprinkle of seed each year, sOwn in
the early spring. Five sheep will produce
manure in the winter to the value OF ten
dollars, by giving them suitable bedding.
Five sheep will get their living through
pastrring Of same would be three dollars.
Five sheep will raise five lambs, worth
fifteen dollars. Five sheep will shear
twenty-five pounds OF wool, worth six dol
lars. Now let US see how the account
stands:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06

eastern track, the express had left the
raiis ana also the baggage and express
cars; the engine fad buried itself in the
bank and the tender had been thrown
over the engine and was upside down.
George Babes was cut in tho head and
CUT otherwise and completely disembowl-
led; when we found him he was in the
right side, free from the wreck and in the
ditch half way between the engine and
the tender. L noticed short distance
from where the engine had jumped the
track the indentaton of the hanges of
the wheels upon the cross-ties. TINS was
about thirty feet below the cvlvert
cross examined, 1 don't know whether
Brown spoke frs. upon the question of
now he found the cross-tie or not, / re-
member asking how he came to be there
He made the statement unhesitati ngly
AT the station he went over the same
statement tAat he did at the culvert. l
never told him he was under arrest; and
merely suggested to him to go to the
station hou as the passengers were
gathering around.
Cornelius l.. Cook, sworn was a
passenger on the i'll fated train; | was in
tne smoking car with some dozen Others.
AFTER passing Claymont L remember
feeling slight jar, as though breaks
were being put down: and | almost i'm
mediately felt the shock. l got out of the
train, ami found part of 1t very much
wrecked, as the most of it had been
thrown from the track There was one
express car on its side, the others were
thrown from the track. / saw the fire.
man and the engineer and the two men
who had evidently been stealing ride.
There were two passengers hurt, "a gentle
man from New Orleans had his arm badly
bruised while l was rendered lame at the
time. The engineer was lying:between
the locomotive and tender badly crushed
and completely disemboweled When
! first saw him there were several around
him; don't know who discovered him. |
was close by his side when he was re-
moved; l was on the bank and he was in
the ditch.
AT o'clock court adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow W morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
lanes II. EieIdS

This great author, poet and lecturer
will lecture tonight and tomorrow night
in the Grand Opera House. Those who
have not procured reserved seat tickets
can do so to-day, at G. +. Thomas e. Cos.
synopsis of to-night's lecture Fiction,
Old and New and its Eminent Authors
Importance of novels-Their rise in
public estimation-Bad ones denounced
History of some early attempts in fc-
tlon-The great authors of our time ::
Scott, Cooper, Dickens, Thackeray, Haw-
thorne, "George Eliott"-Personal de-
scription of their habits of composition
Anecdotes of James, Bulwer, Marry
att, Lever, and others The harm bad
French novels have accomplished-The
need of better school of fiction-Faith
in the future of American novel writers.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
Brief Locals.

louncll will meet again on Tues
usnng next.
Js''n'er there will be four Sergeants
'@s Instead of two Is at present.
~ Mayor has not yet announced his
kf'llhents.
%VNy Council failed to elect a City
4, S,iTr'aa', T', last evening, in place oi
'a' 'or whose term has expired.
W trunks, with the usual penalty
4 ,,e. as only cases before the Mayor
Y qua a see those life size Crayons tax
''u"eFly. His prices are low.
aug3O-tf
"''lnington District NJ. Il. Con.
'S A1' adloHrned.
- case Of Harley G.. Brown, wa,
''N'i'fd IN Court this morning.
r'oia, Court.
h m mlle has been fixed for the trial oi
'''olIi Vincent and Newcoube
\, UnGal teeth call on DR.. Gala.
N0' 5j1 Market street.
,5s"Iur s'ur children 10 Sutteriy's gallery
'"' picture, 5O2 Market street.
aug30-ti
,r.. Nv .pohaldson's oyster depot fol
|sni f. erh and gospel measure, corner
'ehch. nov. 26-tf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
AnnfYersarY.

Eden Lodge, No. "a, /. o.. o. F., cele.
Dra'ed their eleventh anniv ersary last
evening, in the auditorium of the Odd
Fellows Hall. The hall was crowded
with the friends of the Lodge, and stand
ing room wa1 at premium. The Batta-
hon of Patriachs, appeared for the first
Tune in their new and handsome uni
forms, and delighted those present by
the proficiencywith which they executed
their drill.
During the evening addresses were
made, and several songs and solos sung.
After the literary part of the entertain
ment had been concluded, the membe
and number ofinvited guests partook
of feast.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
Ieelgn Telegraphie Summary

II Bansh Parliament met yesterday.
FA- OIL the Queens speech was inter-
IAl-Ihe British troops defeated the
lsa,' n Peiwar Pass-Alexandretta,
>tin seaport, 1t Is said, has been
Fsllo England by Turkey-The Em-
aad Empress of Germany were re-
Eti with great enthusiasm in Berlin
4 i1etlon Of suppressing republican
FaS wall az internationalism was urged
As Italian Parliament yesterday
fNal', ina letter, declares that the
1T OF the world is republican - Boston
''crellng in her transatlantic cattle
fs-capt Whyte Melville, the Eng
ao'eliSt, fell from his horse while
Eng and broke his neck.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
ihird Anniyer ,ary.

IAs rnu rIn,'u anniversary OF the Pastors
h. plar' ,E' @ OF the Second Baptist church,
y Va S w.a .a't evening, in that edihce,
! Sr1Iet 1IIetclSts opened with singing by
.g Of fi SScheol, the hymn "Wake a
h y n,d n,ndadness," at the conclusion OF
\ ) drs,yer msyer was offered. The report OF
eea,.V va was next read, and showed
i;at+n%h No. Dc IN good condition, with a
tHvSva o. OF about one hundred and
tb the =, lhe class had contributed
Ser eon,nis Missionary fund, and had made
as cia,lr,oulions. cial, Several members
tarh ,haN h had been admitted into
Ielti '"ey having professed a change
Ir,d caches zach Me-" was next sung. fol.
IaJ R'T Ian an in eresting address by
\ school IpU,wney, of Ridley Park, Pa,
Iswbiryh' next sang, "Peace, it is l."
e. by W;v%Hihe very entertaining ad-
Efhade%IniI,,ii.am NJ. Shoemaker, Esq,
'Nl IN fphla. fphla. A collection was then
ad'Fir rE,I rlE@Ilowed by singing, Beulah
Pax, h also made a few appropriate
Ie-pr.,sdD, During the evening bdaueis
P&iNr, ne to the speakers, to Miss
'niorth and Mr.. Emmops.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
CHURCH SUPPER.

The supper, given last evening, by the
Ladies Aid Society Of the First Presby-
terian church, was the most successful
affair of the kind that has taken place
this season. The supper was given in the
parlors of the Young Mems Chris ian
Association building, and it is estimated
that there were not less than six hundred
persons who partook Of the bountiful sup
ply OF the viands that were set before
them.
The bill of fare included every thing
the markets afford, and were of the best
quality. The ladies are to be congratu-
lated upon the s iccess of their efforts.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
l)IED

PEENEY-On the 9th inst, Mrs. Eliza
year or her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
Joseph Peeney. No. A Wilson street on
sunday, the 8th inst Services at the
house, at o'clock, p. m. dec6*
CROOKS-On December 9th, 1878, of dip
iberia, Ielena Gertrude. daughter of
James and Emma Crooks, aged ears, d,
4months and twenty days.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun.
eral from the residence of her parents, No
sos West Seventh street, on sunday after
noon, the Sth inst, at 2 o'clock. dec6#
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
Wilmington Markets.
Indications for To-Day.

r& Middle Aum,tc States, partly
Wy r.dt,er, colder, northwest backing 10
sfal minds, stationary or failing bar
~ Thetemperdture wM fall belo'O Jreez-
D. " oma' regions.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06

bonds of Edward Farmar, late city tax
collector, he having settled In full with
the city.
On motion adjourned.
ORDERS.
During the session the following bills
were allowed and orders directed to be
drawn:
A. Traynor, 50; miscellaneous nav
roll, 81 9l.30; police pay roll, 81 ,4O834 /;
Hiram W. Moore, S137 so; Edward Far
mar, S11314; James Curran, $43 20.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
For ing Window Glasses.

''lot lat v,eu o,, boys, were before the
"a nunbs,l nbselling, charged with break
.stel Hr,r,e eF C, Of window lights, in the
'iired tGn.D, Dnarch. They were each
li'unt to about S25.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06

PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING. EX-
TINGUISHING, CLEANING AM
REPAIRING THE LAMPS OF THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON, AND
SAME, FOR THE YEAR 1879.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of The City Council in
the City Hall, until Tuesday, December
10th, 1875, at o'clock in the evening. for
LI1HIING, EXITING UISHIN q,
CLEANING AND REPAIRING the
lamps of the city of Wilmington. and
furnishing gas, oil AID all ether materials
for the same for the year 1919. The lam Is
to be lighted and extingushed every night
In the year The time for lighting and ex-
tinguishing to be furnished by the Chair
man of the Lamp Committee. Zach lam
tern to be ta ken Off tue post and washed
with soap and water at least once In two
weeks. The contractor to furnish all
matches for lighting, and materials for
washing the lamps.
Pay menls will be made monthly, with
one month's pay retained by the city, for
the faithful performance of contract, and
the work must be done to the satisfaction
of the Committee,
Proposals will be received for the whole
city or single districts.
All propos ais must he accom- panied with
a bond for the sum of 10, ,000 with good ana
sufficient bureties, conditioned that a con-
tract will be made If proposals accepted,
and that such other security Will be given
as the committee may require.
The blank proposals with the acc om-
ClerR's Office OF City Council free of
charge.
The Com mittee reserves the right to re-
PETER B. HUEsTED,
dscs-4t Chairman Lamp Committee.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06

K. D White, sged Ill years, died at
San Francisco yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
MI MARRIED.

YOUNG-BA X ER-On the 9th inst at
the residence of the brides moth er by the
Rev. f. b DuVal, Mr.. Thomas e,
Young and Miss Charlotte B. Baker. Ali
OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06

E'ep tlrcp,0s,ot tln,son cleared 81, 200 in New
@caer'asGnolh The assistance Of her en-
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
FIRST EDITION..
e,,,.,ciaI and Commercial.

VrLMIsaroN. DEL, Dec 0, 1873
,.,.,, stock quotations furnished by
~ Co.. Clayton House Building
y Ssso ~ ,ar,on, Del, at IL M. to-day.
erncK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-06
OUR COUNTY COURT.

htternoon Session-Me Trial of Harley
g. Brorn for Uirecking the Southern
hFpress-Ihe Examination Of the VT
nesses Reoedtjng the Fdcts-The Testi-
mony Of The Conductor and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
STEAMBOATS, ano t,allrul0,.

ANpvSHITfifHn 'srHHrfEsS Nail 'inin ROUTE

\
on and after Nov r. 1877.
TraiEs leave New York. DesorossHs ana CORTLAND.
Is Ferries, a. follows
IAprr-. nari hurs Pittsburgh the West AMI Sou'h
NAN Pullman Palace Cars attached A NJ, ami W
\. dalN
For Whiamsport Lock Haven. CORY, AMI Erie. ats1l
4. NJ. connecting At Cory Tor 1ltu,Nile, Petroleum
Centre, and the on Regions For WilliamsporI aud
Lock Haven, a
For Bliumore, wa.hins,on. and the South, Limited
Washington Express" OF Pnnan parlnf Cars daily, ex
ccpt sunday. . 30 4 " arrive Washington Tor NJ,
Res Liar AZ s.2O A N l. 6.p. andsf NJ sunday, 6.3)
and sP. VI.
A Nj T. s. q, q 80. 7. -. ana . T. VI sunday, . A.
NJ, . IN 7, 80, aud y T. VI. kmisrant and second
class, I r. NJ.
boats OF BROOKLYN Annex' connect with all through
transa Jersey clty. Anordng speedy AMI drectuan'
Ter for Brooklyn travel
fer tram. 70 Newark Ehzahe,h, RAILWAY. Princeton;
Trenton. Perth Amboy, flcm.ngt"n, bclNidcIe, AMI
other points see local schedules at al Ticket ohrc-
Tran.ArrNc. From Pittsburgh q 50 Rud 10 ~ VI and
ln.2OP NJ daily. 1910 A aud $50 4 daily. eN.
ccrt Monday From Wasln-ton and baltimore. -
ami 9 - 4. VI. 10. -, AMI 10 10 VI sunday
.uant HtI From Philadelphia. 10, Is ~, % -.
- iO 10 ~ II suA 10 10. -, 50, 81 ~ - -.
AM 10 20 T. SUNDAY. ini. q 80, 40, 10 - II -
A NJ. q 80. ami - - I.
Ilt kct Offices go AMI eii Broadway. Aston House.
ami loot Drshrns~s amt Cuiilandt SIS Court st,
EIonAlNn. IA no and III liul.un ST. ihokcn Depot
Jcrvy city Emismnt ncketomcc. BHrN piwe
fkANk THOMSON. =. FARMER.
GtucrAl Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Staal Aoiitts.
EnIE KAILwAY.-roREcLosrRB $


EuIE AY.-fORECLOSVRB SALE -
II supreme Court the state New YOrk-Ths
Farmers Loan amt Trust Company, plaintiff against The
Erie RAILWAY Company and others decniants- vir.
tue of and pursuant 10 Judgment and decree fore
closure and sale rendered and entered Special Term
OF the said supreme Court IN the above entitled action
the seventh dav Of November. A H. 1877 l. t,eorgc
Tcknur curtis Referee appointed therein to srli an nI
SINGULAR the mort-h-ri IrrMi franchises nnd prou
rrt, both rcn pcr,oual AMI mixed mentioned IN tl,o
complaint in This action and mentioned in tho said niy
mcut and decree being tho ,ninc mortgngrd ar intcinl
io be 10 the laintn the Farmers Loan ami Trn,t
Company hN mortgage bearing date on the fourth ii ~
u Feruaiy. u lS7i do hereby liNe nooe ihnt an iIe
twenty huh day ni March in IN. yrar l.7s nj IL
orl0ck noon. ai the Merchants Exchange Sal,.roor
No NJ 49, nldwhY the citv New York hv Rrruari
SnN ill., Aucuoicrr shan nrocrrd To s..li ANA Shall s'
al public aar uuu to ihe highest bidder ur cash, The mi
luNlu4 described lrortN. All AMI -iiil i,r fir
u ~, sand enuuinN from ANA iin. 40, "a.
Hudson river ionni tncludns the nnpl terminus n to
sid railway ON Lake hri ana the railway knnwnn The
IA Ia Ina nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
So,istp Bottles.

DAINIEKS.-Nou are earnestly requested 10 attend
l. public meeting Of the trade Tor reOrgH ton on
Monday evening At 100 I'd av at o'clock Initiation Zee
nty cents iOr limited tno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
Lord& Taylor
els. c57, ESQ. AND e6I GRAND ST. COR
NER CHRYsTIE, AND AZ ANDs5
FORSYTH ST. n. ".
Slipping.

INMAN IINE.-ROYAL NAIL SrEANERS
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNEKfO 81.
CITY or MONTREAL ......... THURSDAY Ami 25 noon
CITY OF BERLIN ............ saturday, Nav T. = T. "
CITY OF BRUSSELS ....... Thursday, MAY %. 10 A. N
From Pier u. North River
CABIN, SS1. and SlOl, gold. Return tickets
favorable terms sfEEkAGE SIS currency Dsais
lowestratcs
Saloons state Rooms smoking ami Bath Rooms anil
ships join q. DALE. Ascat Is ani 80 BruadMay. l.
Itila1sinItft office south am -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
THE SUN.

1875 NEW YORK l-l+
a, the umc he, cmu' ior tnr lcncvn.u '... '
uons, THE srN wouid remind u, Iu'ui, ant Nrt'''
'is everywhere, that 1t Is aHaH caulIHr i'f me-"
consideration ami .upport lroult, r'c.li '0 =. '''
ten Ycnrs sit relies foi cnnuuuaur" of Oh" h''Ii '
IauiS and generous Cooperation Whi.1 H'rr ''.
l.rnrNtcmiel toi from cycr' l'n,icro Nh" HN
The DAILY sun Is a tour pu-c sheet oil - I.
ruoe By mall p,,tiA 81 ,sAs ABOLISH Oh so'''
3 or year
The sunday edition NJ ru srN isan ei.h' pa;''''N
Of ao columns While giving the now, o' tr .I' ''
contains a large amount OF h.etaN anal ni>
matter specially prepared ior 90 fnt 'e''" '.'
metWrh steAt success ro,lpul si.sJA sr
The MerklY sun.
who docs not know TINS WtkSLr sos i'ri" ~"
Throughout the United states the can''I' a'i ''
yond. Nmey thousand AmilNs greet l'' "'.'"
pages weekly. and regard It M me Isht s1l .''
-enur aud friend lh news editorial 'sIep'ii'' 900
literary departments make itrsscuualy journal ''.''
iamiy AMI the nrrs,ds Terms One Dollar Az"
Postpaid This price, quality considered masses ~
cheapest newspaper published For clubs (" '"' W.
slOcAsh, We viii send an extra COPS lroe Aiilr"
PUBLIsHLR or THE Sun New l)rL Aw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
.sur salt ano % ga.

tur salt ano 10 Eel.
NICE cheap apartments ? or I rooms ~ and sla fi3
~ West 18th It also front rooms 81 AMI 81 US west
SoNont,c rth II
OFFICEs TO LET-ln second stor, sun building.
~ front and rear. well hghted and heated. Ap.
Iy AT sun Pubic lunn Ore. Nassau aud TRANSPORT
THE SrOHE i~ Nls,iu =. san building, - lot,
suitable nr ta4elus, Insurance. general business.
team heated Apq!J al Vie sun fubhcauon once. ~
Nu>suu -
TO LET for business purpose second floor store
5l tckuan 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
llrupusals.

SEiLED PROPOSALS. will be received h, tho
- trustees Of thg Nrw York and BROOKLYN Bridge NJ
their office. n Water st, Brooklyn until ~ Nj IriaN
Apr ~ 1879 for the manufacture and delivery ri about
loOo bbs OF hydraulic cement during the current sea.
specifications can be had At the office.
W A. ROEhilNu. Chief Engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
l,ta GsAtt.
INOKECI.OSUuE SALE OF Low PRICE

LOTS
RoertN T,N against RI Palmer ani others Thirty.
lot. ami All oimns l,eth ~ aud 50 Av III the IA
wai th.. c'' - minute, from Harlem IRON bridge, will
be sol to tt hshc,hidlera the IA hansc stcsroom
Tuesday next tile 2sl in., ntI9 W O Hoffman,
aucuonver. Alder, Gallup referee
Also Atthe sam. time AMI place thirty lot, adjoining.
These lots ser, nnrl, loo atci hish ground within
nye minutes from the Third Avenue Extension Horse
Railroad avenue paved with Bclnan pavement. and ~
the rapid transit VIII pa, within minute, ofhis prop
cis It viii probsbl, double in value within sN months
ADJOINING property rirll, improving will be- sold in
pioison eas, terms In quantities TO Init applicants
Pun description IN Real Estate Record
Map. AT salcsrouin ON Monday 22l
L'UR SALE or Will cNchan-c Tor nrst MORTGAGES on
U good ,ecur,'ic.-lhrre houses PAYING LARGELY price
TOR all Sl4Fs owner gnlnx g. leave TIA" CITY. Ihis i
chance not often found Principals only apply 10 OWNER
80 l,- West IA 81
CD .lnl EASY terms Two. story and extension
iS~.cOO house, rooms 80 Lynch st., near Ice av
bTOukAn