davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
"DIPLOMACY,"

as Enacted by Miss Jef'reys Le,Uis, of the
Late Montague Theatrical C0n,p0,ay-A
BrideDfoo',s's EasLy Experience.
New York Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis, the actress, sailed by
the Greece from this city last Wednesday.
Her return to New York from California was
known to but few, if any, of her friends here.
Nor had she announced her intention of going
abroad. Her sudden departure puzzles her
friends, who make various comments. Miss
Lewis was married in San Francisco last
month to Mr.. Maitland, a broker of that CITY.
She had been playing in Diplomacy, with
the late H. j. Montague's company When
the other members of the company were
ready to start East with his body, Miss Lewis
surprised them with the announcement that
she was about to be married.
The ceremony was performed the day af-
ter their departure, and while on honey
moon at hotel in Oakland, Mr.. Maitland
was awakened at an uncomfortable early
hour in the morning, taken over to San
Francisco, and arraigned in court on the
suit of John Calvert and Manuel Eyre for
the recovery of $4,000 said to be due them
by Maitland. They had him arrested on
the charge that he was about to leave the
State for the purpose of defrauding his cred
itors.
They alleged that they had information
to the effect that Mr.. Maitland had convert
ed his possessions into money, which he
carried on his person. Mr.. Maitland was
discharged because of an informality in the
affidavit, but was again arrested on the same
charge few days later, and put under bonds
not to leave the State. Mr.. Maitland did
not accompany his wife by the Greece, but
it is supposed he will join her abroad as
soon as the legal complications in Califor-
MIA are settled. Mrs. Maitland has relatives
in England.
Miss Lewis marriage, followed few
weeks later by the retirement from the COM
,pany of Miss Maud, Granger and Mr.. j. w.
carroll, broke up the Diplomacy" Combi-
nation, and led to the theatrical suit by Mr..
McVicker, of Chicago, at whose theater the
company was under contract to play the
week after Montague's death. Mr.. McVicker
reached the city to-day, and is at the Gilsey
house,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

HORACE b. STRAIT,
st. Peter, Nov. IT, 1875.
And now comes Rev. Coer and testifies
that they were gone but one day, and that
Strait paid him but two dollars. Here is
Coer's statement verbatim:
Mr.. Coer-Of the $3.50 received about $50.
that is, to the best of my recollection and be-
lief. You easily find out how much it is.
L received a half-fare ticket from Shakopee to
st. Peter-jnst about So. did the work there
| would not do for $40, but did not go for
pay.
Senator Morton-How long were you there
sir?
Mr.. Coer-I think we went down on the
evening train, and came back the next day
Senator Doran-Then you were there only
one day?
MIR. Coer-Only over night. We both stayed
there at the asylum. / know it did not cost
me to break me.
So it appears that Strait pocketed $3.50
out of which he may have paid (though that
is doubtfuD $3.4o for railroad fare, leaving
5000 for one days per diem.
The vouchers on file and the records of
the days attendance show that Strait during
the years 1873, 1874 and 1876 was in the
habit of charging t,oeIye dollars per day for
his services as asylum trustee. He was not
entitled to sum exceeding Eve dollars per
day. And this petty pilferer wants to 90 to
Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
FLETCHER,S INTEREST IN WASH
BURN.

BURN.
w. d. Washburn's right hand man is Hon.
Loren Fletcher. It was Fletcher who set up
the pins and put out the snag where it would
do the most good to defeat DIR. Stewards
nomination. Since the outrageous treatment
OF Stewart and nomination of Washburn.
Fletcher has been actively and persistently
crowding his candidate. Fletcher never does
anything for love. He has motive and
that motive appears to be connected with
pine. He is reported to have COB
bled fifteen to twenty millions of
pine and the government is getting
little troublesome on the subject. Fletcher
wants friend to count on. That he would
have one in his silent partner, Washburn, is
we'll understood. In fact, the Minneapolis
Latn1abe1mla1l thus endorsed Washburn's can
didacy:
The nomination of W. D. Washburn for Con-
gress is a matter over which every lumberman
| can afford to rejoice. Their Immediate and
direct interests involved in the proposed legis-
lation TO. the next two years, make it a matter
| OF hrst-class Importance to them to secure an
able and Jealous advocate in the national halls.
| schemes for wiping out the lumber business in
the Northwest through the fraud called reci-
| proclty. The rivers and harbors are to be pre-
served and improved. The great project
OF the building Of reservoirs on the several
streams must be pushed on to their completion.
The lumber tariff on imported woods are
to be watched and defended. If the
departments at Washington are to be occu-
pied 6y such Jelloaos as Sc1u,z there is needed
IN Congress man who will denounce his out
| RACES The Important matter of interstate
commerce is to be carefully and thoroughly adj
jnsted, and thousand wrongs made right
which DO now most previously Cypress the lum
| bermen in the distribution of their product. In
these particulars and a hundred other ways,
have the lumbermen direct interest, and for
the discharge of all and singular of these
duties, there is man in this district more
fully qualified than Gen. w d. Washburn, who
| is thoroughly identified with the business and
perfectly. acquainted with all it's necessities.
HIS nomination is largely due to the influence
OF the lumbermen of the district, who rallied
to his support with hardly dissenting voice.
Fletcher wants his pard to look after "thot
JelloW Sclturz.'' Hence his zeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
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Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
as pscial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line.
'ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 40 cents per
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The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
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charge for the last day will be the same for the
nrst, no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have
matter every dav If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

CoNKL1NG states his policy by quoting
from Lamartine: 81 place my bark on the
highest promontory of the beach and wait
for the rising of the tide to make it foat.'
That is, he, who claims to be leader of
men and a creator of public sentiment, con.
fesses that he is simply t1me-serving knave,
shifting with the wiad, floating on the high
est tide. Such men are worthy of the chief
places in the Republican temple.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

HE eminently respectable and highly
conservative St. Paul Chamber of Commerce
may be shocked to see the political turn
given to the wheat ring business, but it
should not on that account, expect to settle
the whole question in two weeks. Mr..
Hodges circular calls upon farmers to or
ganize clubs. Also to get different grades of
wheat ground and ascertain the value of the
wheat when reduced to flour, etc. All this
takes time. A farmers club organized at
Willnar appointed committees and adjourn
ed until the last week in October.
when the matter will again
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
We are astonished to find such items as

We are astonished to find such items as
the following in the Minneapolis Tribune:
The work on the foundation walls of the
Washburn a nill progresses, the excavation
having been about oon plated The -imnAnsity
of the structure which is to supplant the old
big mill is already in measure outlined, and
it is clear that the reconstructed mill will cast
it's famous predecessor into the everlasting
shades, SO far as proportions are concerned.
If the Tribune wishes to make people be-
ieve that Washburn has nothing to do with
the Minneapolis wheat ring it should not
allow its reporters to slip in such items.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

JUDGE DooL1TTLE recently wrote letter
to Congressman Williams, asking for an ex-
position of his views. Williams replied by
asking Doolittle what his opinion is on the
issues of the late war. According to the
Chicago Tribune this reply has sschawed up''
Doolittla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

BEN HILL claims that the enemies of the
Democratic party cannot kill it. True;
its vitality has never been greater than at
present. 1t has survived the worst storms
ever endured by political party, and has
never been stronger than now. There is
nothing but plain sailing ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

"Donnelly is colossal man-brains all
over, says William L. Kelly. An observation
which would imply that William T.. Kelly is a
colossal ass-brsins all under-and yet even
after this evidence of hopeless imbeciIity of
this gushing admirer of the Nininger blather-
sk1te, it is no disparagement to Donnelly to say
that even William Z. Kelly is greatly his supe-
rior in good sense.-I 'ioneer Press.
Say, Joseph, don't be drawing your neigh
boris pictures from an old photograph of
yourself. w. Is, X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

BILL KING has been yelling daily for two
weeks past that Washburn is not member
OF the wheat ring, and still we find him
syeaking editorially on Saturday of ssGen.
"ashbu n, who not only happens to be en-
gNged somewhat IN the milling business, but
IS also candidate for Congress- EN-
gagged somewhat in the milling business is
neat way of putting it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

STEWART L. WooDFoRD is talking hard
money in Wisconsin in obedience to the
dictum of Horace Rublee, and Blaine is
catering to the greenback element in Iowa,
lmpelled thereto by his own experiences in
Maine, and the fears of Senator Kirkwood.
The sauce for the Wisconsin goose is not fit
for the Iowa gander.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

HE effort of Matt Carpenters enemies to
kill him off as a senatorial candidate by in
ducing him to run and be beaten for Con-
gress in the Milwaukee district failed. as
Matt refused to stand. He will have the
senatorship or nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

No officer should be required or permitted to
take part IN the management of political or
CARNATIONS, caucuses, conventions or election
campaigns; No assessment for political pur-
poses ON officers or subordinates should he al
lowcd.-Erecutiue Order No. l.
In pursuance of this order Secretary Cor
ham, Bill Washburn, and others have as
sessed all the officers and subordinates of the
government, and every member of the cabi-
net IS on the stump working like b AYERS for
the Republican candidates, manipulating
conventions, and running the party gener-
allv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

SENATOR HOWE will take the stump in
Wisconsin. Will he take back what he re-
Gently said in the Senate about "the man
who holds his office by the tenure of the
verdict of an extra constitutional commits
son?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

ANDRAssY must go. Both the Austrian
and Herzegovina ministers have disapproved
OF his financial policy, and declare that if he
doesn't leave the cabinet they will. AS be-
tween the two alternatives it is thought that
Francis Joseph will give Andrassy the grand
hounra
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

For an able-bodied liar commend us to
Dave Blakely. With positive evidence be-
fore him that Ignatus Donnelly was from
the start warm friend and firm supporter
OF The Northen Pacific road, and that it was
mainly through his persistent efforts, second
cd by Thad Stevens, that the measure finally
prevailed in Congress, Blakely accuses him
with having opposed the scheme. The as
sertion is shamelessly, maliciously and will
fully false, and Dave knows it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

THERE are over eight hundred candidates
for Congress in the field, each of whom con-
fdently expects an election. There will be
weeping and wailing and crashing of teeth
in nearly five hundred families month
heuce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

An! If our currency was based upon
purely metallic standard we would have no
financial crises. This little wave in Scotland
doesn't prove anything. Oh no; of course
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
TOR the hres'de containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
SLIGO per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In ADVANCE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
sT. PAIL. MONDAY. OCT. Z. 1878.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. IaNAT1Us DONNELLY

HUN. -IdNAIIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Delano. Monday, Oct. 7th.
Howard Lake, Tuesday, Oct. s.
Dassel Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Morris, Thursday, Oct. 10th
Lac qui Parle Friday, Oct 11th
Hancock, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Donnelly, Monday, Oct. 18th, at PM.
Herman, Monday, Oct. 18th, at 7:3O P. M.
GIenweod, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 7:30 o'clock.
Friends of the cause requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
STRAIT rs 4 srEALIsr.

Hod Strait, the National banker, who
wants to go to Congress from the Second
District, is a man who will not stop at dis
honesty if it puts II oney in his purse. One
of his vouchers against the State is as fol-
lows:
To expenses and subsistence at regular and
special meetings of the Trustees for railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

The Chinese minister and his assistant. Yung
Wing, have performed the usual diplomatic
courtesy of calling upon the several foreign
ministers and leaving their cards-one in Chi
nese characters and the other in English. Sir
Ed ward Thornton was the first diplomat to re-
turn the visit. The minister received him in
his parlor, and the two, seated in adjoining
chairs, separated by slender shelf-which
were brought from China-drank tea together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

Years ago, when old Elijah was tramp, even
the birds took pity on him and gave him good
square meal, but up in New Hampshire if they
catch tramp they send him to State Prison.
and # bird should feed one they would doubt
1 Less shoot the bird for being an accomplice.
This is q hard year for tramps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar ne,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
by carrier papers per week. 10 cents per month.
- Ey mail without Sunday edidon) papers per week.
60 cents per month.
- hy mail with Sunday edition. papers per week.
10 cents per month.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

Eeoal NoIlccs

SUPREME COURT-NewY0rk County
- JULIA +. SMALLEH, Plaintiff against HENRY A
SMALIF Y, Defendant SummnuS1o The above named de-
fendant HENRY A SMAlLEY Yoa are hereby summoned
IL This action, AMI To 81
your the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty DAYS
service of this TIE
vice and OF failure 0appcir or answer Judgment
will be taken against by detI or the relief demanded
IN the complaint. Dated April %. lS1S.
WINSOR & MASH, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Oflce aud post Office address 2S Park row. y. y CIV
To HENRY a. SMALLEi TIE forceo ng summons -
served by publication pursuant to an order 9 Hon
usCe OF the supreme Court dated tie Z7th day
Of Apr. 1873 fled with tht complaint III tl~ action ia
the of the Clerk oithe City aad County Of NewiOk In
the sand city .-. . . ..z,,. -, . -
WINSOR & MARSH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Oice post ofice address 23 ParkTOw. y. Y CITY.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Cost ailo gouno.

I OST-PassboOk No. S2,445 deliver to
IL Savings Bank corner fih ave and l4ths. city
7 OST-On Wednesday, the oath inst, either
45th-st 5thave. and Broadway, in Broad
way ca between 4jth and 3Oihss, gcnilongus watch
had gold hnngcasc The finder VIII br rewarded by
leaving counting room Of The Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Gcrsrs. Carriages, Garne5s. &t.

DARK TOP PHAETON for SALE; cheap,
in perfect condition sold on scceui OF owner going 10
IIrOpe Induire PRIVATE STABLE. l42 West lStisi.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-YOKR CITY.

S9tnsL n s. 200 # OF 9tha 95x939 O. w l. Find. Find
IsS SsnT referee to the ho'n insurance oC $1,000
piav SS; teiooe ~ '"e 10000
oo'nsr nt M = opd Gs vile m 70 Srah Brooks $4,000
Sp doSra % sGf aud T to %ti Bcaon @
llt9 $50 10 M I, Of Gtaye e;,S 2zSxloSS Thoru''
lIth . G1pe' % o9 9q Tis Il col Gtave Thomas
centrSgs I%SI C2iih Wafd faiTc% Gohcrty to Eliza.
27ti Ds i 90 sf isi wcs William wc
11sh,Si, n 3 80 it Of 2dave qoxirreqnlar, Mary
sampson and husband TO Emma % y IL HI na.,;.;; ;.;;;
oHiGG is ave sso tSiSVe GiS saG Of %ast 5l
i75 24th wsr,D. Mary J De Wilde to Thomas IL :,
wisaSya .. 30 il6inst 76Ii6G, Caroline
5lsi-sG n = 3s7g it e OF 2d-.ye, i8lc1GslO, clra
5Isist' ). i55 # Of shave 2Sxi0C5 John mV
ATpS a n@ yi Ne e g ET&ogH sn5 3 Sb Ward Henry
storey ana VT 70 Tno@2s on siSgin' Michael 10
glst ST. sS 81 ceg w oi BTosSTSy iS1089 Cock
lsav ave- cor .D 3isi lzith WSrdi Gardner Willard
27t.s n s. 266s Il ef oflave, lG s1980 Naryj
saT" S'' 70 cor 'V a , 5SG5 Robert Mury and
Te \" ht"ry' M AGS''s q, H u , DANIEL 'o0o
iyday and wiic 10 John Museraye, -. 5000
and ME 70 Janet NC Adam 1880
dsil aud husband to Carl + I 2OOoo
&C. and hasand to parcz Leacy 10000
McCiutu,s, aud wife Denis 1900
Malioa and sita. to Join II V Arnod 1900
4Othst II r. 213S Il " Oi 0.l-avc, 2j.9X0s.J, Max
wife, 10 john Girurr. 10000
schGai and vile to John Gis6er 10000
2d.avr. 8, 4g5 It II oi 37tlrs lGSNSO T. SIndi1rC.
referee, Jane Brnkerli0d 5000
lOjtL-St 49, IL Il OF slave. l7lX00 Charles
ibss Bank 'aS 5000
4Stls Z, "a 10 = of S1-aVe, l9xlO0.5. Edward II
hold -. 6,OOo
nation Rubber Company 20 Nathan Stephens ~ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Gtedmboats mo Railroads.
A LBANY R0hT, PEOPLES LINE.-The

ALBANY RGhT, PEOPLES LINE.-The
~ elegant st,smers DEAN RICHMOND or ST ;, JOHN SdS
days ezcepo connecting al Albany tor al, al Poi aa
All Of wescott Express oGices in NewYcrk aud Booklyn
BTSoklyG passengers ISnseTed fse p a. Albany and
return. 81 80.
PRIDGEPORT, and all points on Hogsatonic
eave catsarn esip daily Ssandays sIceptodj at 1880
spd Bridgeport At II u. M.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NevYork from foot oi DeSoroses ana 0N'Ad
s2C NJ for Washington Columbus and the West,
Richmond Charleston ana the South Through Pullman cars
@ n oi Warrington and the West and the south
Gorionsyc Pullman cars from NewNO TO Baltimore and
cinnati L0u.viilc aud ST. Louis Through Pullman
baltimore Cincinnati and St. Louis and from Washington
200 p daily i.r washington the South. ana west Pal
making close Chicago Cincinnati Lonsyble
Pullman cars fo tmore 10 cincinnati aud IHai-v
Washington III trains for Lynchburg Florida New
eE eass se can at S cs"Gs1s, ran 3, Gss es.aa3 sI3
ana AMI dsPo, Jersey G,iy Ann ou,o
ASK FOB lloAEiS RAIhR6Abi II ii iA'-'N 'l-'D ~
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
r station Sa IL @ YORK. loot S1e SI 1S fgoS
Sn amadn Fa wRs1S Rf1sP a En &c Connects az
SmPor Il Hieh % Brdse Branch Eqslou Harrisburg
Mauch CnunS Tamaqua Hazlcton, Nhkesbafre Scranton
ioi5 a. n and 4:sO p m-For somcry1le and Femlngton
mFor Pennington EasLon Msueh chGms Tazagaa
Reading POttsvilic, Harrisburg, &c. ,, ,
T.. Iu-FOr High Bridge Branch. fAston BeviGere and
Mauch Connects at Junction with d. L. ana W. ~ IL
b:31 daily For Eastou Allentown and H%iho burg
$50 In.-POT EasiOn.
For trains 10 local points see timetable at stations
STNOAY TKAINS-lcaye AT $3.50 a. H.. IL y. N. Tor
Bound Brook intermediate rOEtS ana at 1;Jo IN of
EastOn. Reading and Harrisburg
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ AmbUy, Red Bank, Long Branch.
ocean Grove, DC. at 3 d. ll+j a. NJ 5l5 p ~ t,rv
Stages connect Matawan station 10 ana from hbi-
PORT. and at Squan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
ERFEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Il connections Leave foot of Iiberyst for Freehold at
sl5. Has a. IN, 4. 5:lj p III.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Brookinu propertn 20 Eet.

sDslsS CARROLL-ST., near Court-st.-The 3
Ieb story basement and brick house. In rst
class order low a good tenant Apply TO j.
T.. CORN ELL, A COurtst., BroOkyn.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
NEW-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND RKOOE ROUTE

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA . =
Leave NewYork for Trenton and Philadelphia at o5o
Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Penrsy lvana talE
road Third ana BetEsss, l2cJ, '3O, 9jO lI3O u bi-
1870, = 80. $50 y. III. 80
Leave Trenton ioT at 30 Except Monday G3j
SN5 1920 q. m. 1918, 2lj 4:lO G:l5
Pullman Drawing. cars attached 10 the $50 @
$3.50 trains iimn New York; 70 tie 730 a. NJ lJo D H.
SUNDAY TRAII,-ie cave New-York and Philadelphia NJ
m IIp IN Leave NcW-1OIK TOr TTcuTn AZ 800
M. p M leave Trenton AT 20 lu:2O u NJ tio n NJ
Tor iIberty-s' Nos. O2s and 9lt
Brcadwnv AT the rrincIpal a Offices ~ the Ere Rail
York and Brook aud al No COurs, Brook
lyn. chi ed restreucc to- Destination
II. r. BALDWIN Con Pass q cent
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
REAL ESTATE.

HEw-YoRk. Saturday April 27, 1873.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day.
Bv John R0Hd.
5s.orv brick Store and tenement with lot, No o.
Ludlow st. $, 3s n Of Delsncey-st, lot 24.6x am
'' BV RichGTd Y. Hdrnett
3storv frame house with lot No 10 Eas> 29th.sr
Rimont nj NJ Oh ~. Aus 900
BY 4. J. BleecksI d SOh.
Sgtory brick building with lot 20 204 East i4th-st,
ssyinss s u9 Ipsusioo Gt 10000
2.story brick dwellings, wa plot Of land Nos 43l 10
sS ia ~ same lSss II 1900
By Jds. M. Miiier
os.ory Sriee q 81 awsS ~ a @ psx9 Il A. Menser 10 SEQ
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
6eip u0auteo

A GENTS WANTED TO sell Gayle's abso-
~ lately Inehlc lux strongly ndorsd b. te most cinent
chemists country aud setting readily ~icit'er
an excellent article Spring trade. Er terms ~ Paa
after 2 D. m TO the NEMNORk NEWS COMfANi' 10
BcekTuan 81. New-NOrk. ---------
An able. energetic and responsible New otk
n agent is wanted Dy an OilestaJ shei nssh s SosI
bose L The sale OF their manufactures reds hac - fs
green's Sc 10 suablo hrn good ana conlloe. s9ppo'
w,u be gwen Apply by letter 20 v D. cS ,W V nIas
Geo street Co.. Advertising Agents 80 CorhI+ Lohuo'
III gland
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

BrookInH RCGi gsIhEe for Sale.
ENOR SALE or TO LET-Dweling houses No
~ Wi'low-st. Rnd - Wii0ughhv Lulting No lJS
eius suitable iOr school az business offices.
GORDON l.. FORD. % Clara -st.. Brooklyn.
EOR SALE-IIOUSE-OR EXCHANGE
Southeast tIuOn aui 1i.e,uruyt=.. ui the
N cc-hlc properties h1sc aud lots
-plcIdil uJUprtu;v buteI person d al
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