davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
Valentines Day.

Sixteen hundred and ten years ago, accord
ing to some accounts, st. Valentine, in whose
memory and honor this day is named died
lie was beheaded at Rome during the reign
of Claudius. the Emperor, which made it
very inconvenient for him longer to habitate
this mundane sphere.
After being beheaded he was in the same
condition about four hundred thousand val =
entines will be to-morrow-decidedly defunct,
very dead. After his death he was early
canonized-in other words, he became big
gun. He had tho prefix of st. to his name.
ST. means sant-not street, as is sometimes
supposed. Can't say whether he was blonde
or not, or if he had had sister if she would
have been blonde.
According TO Wheatly, (you all know
Wheatly well, of course), St Valentine 'was
man of most admirable parts"-not that
he could be taken to pieces at all-"and SO
famous for his love and charity, that the
custom of choosing valentines upon his fe =
tival' THAT has played out now for party
chose about forty valentines Mt q
book store yesterday, and because
he didn't have the filthy lucre they are there
yeti took its rise from thence" Another
popular fiction is that birds choose mates on
this day and go around cooling and billing
and singing sweet little tender catches to
each other. This is not altogether true, for
down Austin street resides a lonely rooster,
as CHEEKY bird as ever crew SO, mer-
rily since the days Of Robinson, who
won't mate worth cent if the land
lady of the boarding house can catch
him, for she wants young roasted capon
for dinner. There use to be also practice
prevalent in Rome, where the Yellow Tiber
flows along, in the days when the memories
of Romulus and Remus were fresh, at the
festival of the Lupercalia held during the
month of February, when the names
of the young women were put
into box and taken thence by
the young men rs chance directed. The fact
is Valentines day is devoted to love-love,
the sweetest dream of life. 1t is a
pretty conception that the birds pair to-day.
Go into the woods and you will see them
loving as can be, while they twitter soft,
low, sweet love songs until night comes.
Why, ali nature is an idyl of love. The hills
are twins; the rivulets, brooks and rivers
mingle their waters lovingly; the flowers
grow in pairs; the stars twinkle in clusters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

this effort Of their able Senator. Correct or
not in his financial views, he has placed him
self on record rs u statesman able 10 grapplc
with ono Of tho largest and most important
questions OF tho day, md competent TO cope
with the sboat of the Senators TINT
have graeod tho Senate chambers
by tho oomprchonslVenoS of Wow,
the yigor of logic and tho eloquonce
Of language on these intricate matters,
that require tho amplost research and most
dIligent study under the guidance of keen
perception and constructive power What
ever laurels tho Senator'S brow Ia just 30
much Of u halo for the State that honorod It's
representative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

The Wallace sisters played last evening tc
a moderate house, many being absent be-
cause of the season of Lent "Jacquette" wa,
well performed, in the romantic drama en-
titled "In the Tolls" by Jennie Wallace, and
augusta Devere," met with warm recep
ton, MS performed by Maud Wallace. The
sisters have the advantage of being hand
some as women as we'll as up in their part:
in the piece, which is of thrilling interest ir
the matter of its plot and the delineation OF
character Messrs. Mansford, Ross and
Thomas were all that could be expected ir
their impersonations, and Master Willie wa:
very much admired for his readiness and
ease of manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

LE TEMPS, the great Paris daily, Is exor.
cisod over Congress permitting Mr.. Charles
Stewart Parnell to speak in tho hall of the
House Of Representatives, md wants to know
what the result would DO IL the British Par
Lament was to adopt tho custom Of putting
its hall Mt the disposal Of all foreign agitOtors
1t Is very sad indeed, that Le Temps Is dis
ploased about this thing, but then we'll have
70 grin and bear II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
Seeking q Son.

Daniel Anthony, ST., of Terrell, is in the
city, looking fer Daniel Anthony, jr., 0
youth aged sixteen, who, so his father says
Is ruthless runaway. The boy left home
Yesterday, and from his former associations
against his parents pleasure, with an Indian
hslf-breed. 1t is thought he accompanied
the latter, who left the same day, striking
for the indian Territory. The
old man is terribly enraged, and
declares that IL he finds his son. he will force
him to return to something entirely differ
emit from the fatted calf of the scriptural
prodigal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
Dallas & Oleburne Railroad,

From a gentleman who resides near Lam
caster HER AID reporter learned yesterday
that the citizens of that section had raised
all of the amount they were called upon to
subscribe to the dallas & Cleourne railroad
but 5000, and tat they expected to raise
the full amount. This is cheering news, and
Il Is hoped that the remainder will soon be
forthcoming and work on the road begun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
HOMICIDE AT COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE.

Cincinnati, Feb. l3--At Columbia, Ten
nesseo, II. Halcombo struck and knocked
down win Carter Carter then shot Hal
combc in the face killing him. 1t Is id that
Carter wished to marry IIalcombe's dough-
ter, and that the latter had forbidden The
match and ordered Carter TO leave town or
he would kin him and the lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

VIZ have perfected arrangements to have
our paper mail for the West sent promptly
from Fort Worth, 80 that our subscribers
will from this time forth bosuppliod at the
earliest possible moment, and as promptly rs
tho trains and tho stages can deliver,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
REFUSE TO LEASE.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. l3,-R. II. Wilson "
Co., refuse to purchase or lease the Macon "
Brunswick road. They wanted the Governor
to warrant md defend the title to the lessees,
which he refused to do, except so lar MS he
was authorized by the lease net.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
SOLID FOR GRANT.

Troy, N. Y, Feb. l3.--Delegatcs hence to
the State Republican convention, chosen to-
day, are solid for Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
SUSPEN DED.

Now York, Feb. l3.-U. S. Prentice an
nounced his suspension to the Stock Exchange
this morning on account of recent advances
in various stocks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
ICE BREAKING UP AND MOVING,

Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Feb. l3.-Owing to
the mild weather ice in the Hudson 'outh of
this place is moving, and north it is breaking
mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

THERE will most liSOly DO nm ico-famlno
this sooson, This summer ought to be good
year for tho leo factories.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

1HF HERALD has larger circulation Than
al he Other DAHfpapTs N Norm Ieias,
combined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
OBITUARY.

Providence, X. l., Feb. 13.-Ex-Senator
samuel &. Arnold died last night
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
Especial to the fsTELLIGExcER
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. June 2-i1. PM-Tbe
Republican Convention was called to
order at e'cleck this afternoon.
Hon Geo f Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
who was unanimously elected. iempora-
~ chairman. is new addressing the
Convention.
On motion of Mr Hale, Of Mime, the
roll Of States is being called for the
appointment of Committees on Creden-
tisls. Resolutions, etc.
CHICAGO. 2-2:25 M-Conkiing
moved that the Convention adjourn till
! O'Clock tomorrow. Hiie opposed il, i.
Notion CARVED
Utah being excluded from the roll of
States and Territories. Frye asked that
it be included. ConkIing objected By
the Chair it was decided that it be
called.
All questions in conten,iiug dvIega-
ti0ns have been unanimously referred
to the Committee on Credentials, and
the protests OF eostesting delegations
from Alabama, Illinois. Louisiana and
Pennsylvania were presented and re.
fsrred to the Committee on Creientials.
Ga motion If Logan. resolution WAS
passed granting 900 seats daily to the
veterans OF the war.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
----------7-7-
4a0afhla AdHica.

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your
Druggist to use something for your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complsiut that
you know nothing about. You get dis.
couraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts.
factory proof that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER will cure you Of Dyspepns
and Liver Complaint with all its eff.
fects. such as Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache. Hsbitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Heartburn,
Waterbrash. Fullness at the Pit of the
Stomach, Yellow Skin Coated Tongue.
Indigestion, Swimming OF the Head,
Low Spirits. &c we ask you to 20 to
your Druggists and get Sample Bot.
tie of GREENS AUGUST Flower for 10
cents and try it. or q regular size for
IS cents. Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
RAILROAD MATTERS.

But few people havs IN idea Of the
vast quantity Of railroad matsrisl now
on the way from the Atlantic States
and Europe 70 Oregon and Warrington.
Among the ships on the way IL ON
Europe sre the Orient. Edwin Reed,
OAsis., sChilders. Francis Thorps, and
San Luis. The registered measure
uient Of these vesselsis over 5000 tons.
and they sra credited with having over
5000 tons iron on board. This iron,
which leah Railroad massrisl. Il for the
Oregon Compasisa. q isalsS 5000 tone
sa'boafd the stssnship Columbia. now
ia the nsighborhood Of Caps Horn.
Twelve ships Are on The way from New
Yesh aaA Philadelphia with iron for
the Northern Pacific Company. the
nAnss Of which ara ~ follows: Belle
sfBAih. Wildwood. freeman. Cult.
vator. n g Johnson. Mary 8 Ames.
Canada. Valiant. Red Gross. Rinslsadsv,
RI MGknpesnsand 0Athsrer. The ag-
gresAts tonuags Of thsss twelve vessels
il 1875. and their cArgsss are snp.
posed to aggregate twssty:t~o then !.
sand tons. Leaving ont wheels. sxlss.
carr. locomotives. stc.. the iron on thsse
nisiss on vessels VI b. sufFi lie, to
lay s1o hundred ed fitg miles n
trsek. AL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
Thursday, June 8. 1880.
BEEF FOR ENGLAND.

SUntii within few years past. scarce
. pound Of fresh beef or q single fat
bullock was exported from America to
Great Britain. - it bad beeu thought,
up to that period, these products could
/ DOT b placed there in . fit condition for
Che ccnsumption of ~ths fsstidious
islsnders. Moreover. the value OF
meats Of oil kinds hsd been so near
alike On both sidss Of the Atlantic a, to
pfeclnde the idea Of expectation at q
profit. Bot prices then began to adj
vance very rapidly in Great B.itain
and the nsighboring countries Of
Earops. from which she had long
drawn anpls supplies for her wants
over end aboss her ovp productions,
while depression took place TO some
extent in America. This prempted a
few Of our sntsrprising dealers in fresh
beef and fat bullocks to make the sx.
pertinent Of exporting thither. These,
ut first. owing to the imperfect refrige.
ration II the compartments on board
ship for the preservation Of fresh meat
and lack Of accommodation for live
cattle. together with some other causes.
more often resulted 10 loss than profit
But the pioneers in thi. business
psrssvered With the accustomed
American pluck. rapidly intro 1ucing
one improvement sitter another. till the
expectations inofssssd during the past
hscsl yess. sudfng June 30. 1879. to
54.025. $50 sounds Of fresh beef. valued
ct -. 1888. $50; and l26,7cO bullocks,
valued 1t S.379. 200-ths whole pro-
duct being t13 1852. $50.
Had It not been for the British
Orders in Cosncil. prohibiting consider
able importssions Of live cattle. on ac-
connt Of snppossd disease. American
|. expectations would have bsen much
larger. and we have reasons to believe
that they will soon BE- doubled. if Tot
trsblsd. They certainly will. il moth
ing untowsrd occurs in this business
10 fact. it promises so largely and
probably in tho future. that ships are
now fitted up expressly for the Trans
portstion Of frssh. meats and live
Animsls Of oil domestic kinda. not only
to The United Kingdom. but also to
France. Belginm. Holland, aud Den.
mark. aud in due tine-ths expectation
will probably extsnd to other psrts
At Europa. So writes A. B. Allen in
Harper's Magazine for June.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

EXCLUSIVELY TO raE IxrErLIoEscKR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
KAaTEwN STATES.

LEADvrLLE. June. This morning. as
Der uty Sheriff Parsons was endeavor.
rim to pacify crowd of strikers, who
were bulldosing miuers on their way to
work. be Vas assaulted by the strikers,
one of whom drew . revolver end re-
fused to put it away, when Parsons
fred several shots wounding one man
seriously and two others slightly.
When the Sheriff arrived the distur-
bers were arrested and Parsons WAS put
in Jail for safety, as threats of lynching
him were freely made by the strikers.
Mooney, president Of the strikers. was
present and did much toward preserv-
ing order. II is ramcred that he is to
be suspended. The strike 10 not SO
nearly ended as supposed. The situ
alton today is the most precarious since
the strike began. Where thousands
applied for work yesterday there was
not twenty today Cbrysolite aud
Little Chief are the only mines being
worked, and their managers are
strengthening the fortiicstians. Much
excitement prevails.
Wv vaoO ACH0tot 0eSC
in behalf of the majority 1T the Exp-
dus Committee. submitted . report
stating that much # the evidence given
was OF such a character ss would not be
received in court Of justice. The re.
port says that the testimony proves
that the exodus was induced largely
by Northern politicians and by negro
leaders in their employ aud in the eu,-
ploy Of the railroad lines. The con.
dition Of the negroes is not materially
changed. Regarding the political out
RACES which have been the staple com.
plant for many years against people of
the South. dill,sent Inquiry fails to
develop anything new concerning the
old stories about violence and outrage
upon the negroes, most of the testimo-
ny being hearsay. While tho commit
tee admit that extortion was practisej
by merchants upon the negroes, they
assert that the abuse is not general.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03

The DAILY llxs1ItexSciR With
this issue enters y "A ihS hfth year Of
it eabliqstlns. Tvslp .hundss1 and
'fdN3 .0ius tidIss Aas Il net the sbie
gsss. fron which suiles Of approval
80 received - freely nav - 1t any
tins IN shs pat Ths IsrxILroKScxR
: 90 q tAstsv papers for which there
h. need and call. and upon which :
generous support has always been be-
eto~sd. That il will long continue to
AsFis The patronage Of N intelligent.
discerning public. i.s present managers
sincerely hope.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
WHAT YOU WANT.

Is a medicine that will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody & Co.,
druggists and spothecaries. are now
Introducing into the market list Of
non-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which is published
on the wrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar and
wild cherry 10 better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
Medicine. Our Sars.parilla for the
blood; our extract nfs Buchn for the
kidneys; our Trochss for bronchitis;
onr Soothing Syrup for children: orr
Lozenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and horses: our es-
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia, and our
various toilet preparations arc the best
10 use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03

The public debt Of the United States
vas ssducsd IN The enormous sum Of
sio. s2s, oSs during May. 1850. " more
than 70 any previous nsonth 10 the his.
sory Of sur 6srsnmeat. During the
past thrse molths the reduction has
exessdsd forty nilii ~ dollars This L.
suprosed to b. one Of tho strongest
essda u ths hands q Secondary Hhss-
80 q - 8ssAa eaas . CAisaeo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03

San FRAxcIsco. May STARVED,
ship Yoasnlite and bark Lixxis Williams
non Seattle. bsvk james Chsston from
Fort Gamble. and ship War Hawk ftsu
Port Discovery.
eaiisd. barksntins Katie FlickinRsr
Tor 6sabeck. and barkeutineo Portland
aad Tam O'Shantsr fee Hsattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
n A r r I e D.

kniGnT-NElSON-A ~ kagls. M.Y.. April aoth.
" Q. knight. Of vauco0vsr. VT. nd Inkhsr
4. Nelson. Of Eagle.
BATES-MULKEY-In Kittitss. W. r. Nay asa.
James Bates sad Mrs. MarthsA. Hulksy.
kuHL-BHn-ia. Wsala wsllA. Nay oath. Hans
Kuhl and Mary Ben.
SHEAREH-CADR-Atth the residence Of 9. q. Ban.
edtct. In this city. June Id, By 8. y. Osombs, J.
r.. esuben 6besrer and Angelina d. Csde, Ill Of
this city.
DANIk1A MIIL4n--In vaaeouvsrs Ws4., Tues.
day. Jua = 1884, Mr.. Th6rssOaF Dsnisls aaA
Miss Mollie Miller.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03
EUROPE.

LONDON. June l.-Empress Engenis
arrived ON the s8th Of April At Iloyozi.
Zulnland, near the spot where the
Prince Imperial was killed.
PARIS, June l.-Rochefort has ac-
cepted the challenge from Kecehlin.
brother in-law of the Project of Police,
and Lnckroy and Clemcian are named
as seconds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-03

The Sow ca ~ ssen b. applying e u o.
penyn Once. vhses b1ds viii olse - eees1vea.
AL partssiass rscstvsa ~ spplyine s ~
eAssa omce. j11sf
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
gaF aN0 oDEBBRBS0ss.
2 s,I,,rpAY rs, SERVICES IN NEw-YoRK. :

l.. .sSs.x,xs, srssIoN--oRDINATioN or DEAcoNs
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
,orn;nv session of the New-York
.,a,., kplscopal Conference was co".'"ueu "' 'o
l, son, Yesterday in the Central Coureh ,n oeVch''
w""' n.y. o. T. H. King presided ut the love feast
Hsc ~ Ip Newman, the pastor Of the church.
,,,c-s AtIO3O the sermon WIS pr achcd
-. wiley on the text taken from ST. John' "
- - a. 1,,.n ,n,d he therefor unto HIM. Wha' sign
Sr.~Ast rhcu hen. that we may sec "ri "'''c'
-. ,hc world began. sad the Bishop. 10 ono
H.. Ierer held III" same place az '"''S'' '.'''"" "
.rd ethers whom whole na''o' "'o wish, w. -
.aons,on TO being the saviors oi Incn TIy w'f"
II" ~. sas. teac,crA ConuciuS Only nigniy
p .,nsonher n WISE and deep Understanding ho'''
% ,,,,sr atoms III among .hcse meii ana says am
cod. Aud set Won are not s'aIarG ,s xset auG l'
pc York IN all S,enin ,hiS "nin atc sIr
nsn ne Lord follow me. and VIII "a We" & 90 ~ avc
sa sast ard pesce" wonG rot n'rV "m' W., ,o 'nJ
tes, s, nu M s:lv that he Christ h' u w'S m pc ,
the bars o ~ insane asy,A ,t ven wond n"t receive
fnm' i, is The uuhulness Of II 'h"' J." - -" ~
ee.ye IT, ,.s,mcny Of the Lord IFS IT, rs fresh
~ r,s.ytifni irdl ~ VIII n. .eghi"n c,rns g. i@,'
smd M IN r"n w"r ranymc~t% o. c Of XIV
e The icst cetuy Pare ~ ms cun'fD am1 w.
and RousssaT =" v;i,e EafT Tn Viii i The r, o. a
ChnrIn oi ~ tfc Kinc wi.n spck'ns Of Cars -" :
ns; v, , ok iave d red NOT, s;r >" r rl:ci Vni-
ssu .,.s,Says: NV WORKS are not ,iit' 40 llo
-a,ua I Dccl S'lu tiiit WV W.
sys 70 Tim pow we're he 10 rlsc ircn hr ca, or Walk
~ ~ ~ az ,nrtacp of wat" hat ddibt u IL Woid Dnc
"a @ sa thsn inc world dill not when he wlTu%hi tr,se
Why sh"ua hSy ,ia m2 u, ,SnTcC-% Se. 81 iysH
s,env N yOu must accept Eis Cor'rlnt>, vA.'" i
Ne life ana account fnr ms Us, wrote
-S,o ':iacs on this subject. hui died a'ml't p'0 IN
res borb. Others have tried 1t hut Cannot 'A' III
without the mir iclts. ,.. ,.,,..oJ
After tne rnIOn the following r'onS Mc'' ore ~, .
- ~ + ~ as 4, acons: William = Il ~ r. 1
Ia,uan.r / cal Narrower; loca tcacp!s-, ~ u
1ncjs Jonn $. i;dl. james Il. Bake ',v' w t. -
,r e. THOMAS g. Tbomon' Thomas a. & &h,ln'N Ni.,ri W,,
-. r In tEc afternoon tine conf t""cc ati'"'H
20 clppci meet nS ~ H"V rN - 10 W
~, -" srr.. ,of Tie Yudug Nan III C"n MS.
rln e-,iIi. SESSION hel" at s. LHEeS Mr;ho'uN
Il q, nicl in Forty-9cvo"'-.;. ne siN'!.-"E :.
80 -,s tev AMI Harris preclilng. The sermon w".nf
Iavens of the SviacaSc UNIVERSITY; ~
@' s Oryllc Merchant, James VI. CN;i 81. l. .
en- + Albert Sicphcus William ii. pctc;'. JON =
1d r. James :. O>:raDdcr. were ordained MS r''r'
ar Inc sermon.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
80, nrIoNAJ, EXERCISES IN BROOKLYN.

The exercises of the New-York East Con-
f,,,.ea ~ Brnc III, Yesterday were entirely orv""h'
q, char. i,t In the morning Bishop THOMAS boW'''"
,r acheJ IL thc sunnlerheld NJ j. Chu ch. NJ Washing
60, oca G-eeucayes aud after the service j. H. B"'ke
h., .i,n.m Hammond and Marcus L. Ia,;- -wrie or
"a. ed d.: cons Mr.. Taft Is ascign' To- duty ~ Ina a.
" roocn he II " DR.. o. II. Tiffany pIfacle III
n NJ f. Church. IN Washing 0n.S;.; a;ii tlir
81, n orr; med a. elders c. Il. b ale, W. T. B.aAeihah
and n /, Ortcr.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Gin pronrrlr 60 Cc.

A T. MODERATE RtTE%-tIoI>r; 211 West
- ICiI Isl. and ~ Wc'' @4si-'' i""r- q" agent.
ELFGANT HOUSE witr MIRRORS; l"d-A.,
h opposite ia PdIE aIsi.S.r ~ Nu0i ;i'i -l':'o =
y. ~ AEELY. l.5lA Li"aGwn. 2"'"r a'"' i-'i'-', -
TaNO 3LNT-cO2 EAST 15rii-Sf.-A tllr e.
story inrk ho;,-e, hsa sto -. all hh'N' ~ Li' can
seen tom - to-.
rE>O i:ET.-Wr., parlor niirro"- ard iron:
T.. r,r ~ a,i,S cIriL q aud Sl"HEtir iir"is, ,''
q f6ir story iei -fG"r '''" 80" - N'~i
sit:.st. j.. :!A&ri y. -. ! - rHlF' ~
fE'D LEr.-A ,!cr.raj'r dwelling w'l. located.
bel Ncci 3IoatwAy a.d G'i-arc: !" r'c"l'rit order
pc r. - ,nrr,cS wld sir:'s hr' c"sr ~ NJ '!y
are .lit rcl TO INA family =, 80 S'";' Apply Il"
l.. H. GRADY. 4l2 Gtl ave.
no LET.--Tvo hiGhly .binc' flushed
l hurs =. Norf Stic 0f 72Is bci"cfn IA ana lrAhl.
oaye one frontage g: - cri ahd m o'hcr 80 l'tt
bu have iil,Ts pm ~ cxtcns0n vat E'h AMaiH or
premises; HOprmit rrqnuel Apply 10 H. g. IEDDEI'' Al
Arnold. Constable & Co., 1t:.sV,. ana l'th II. -..
rENO IET.-Tnc iofl, noI;hwcf' c0rncr GJ9
lln rltrl irn Nav 10 ltt rhH' lc
b. feet li0Iiway VIII . j. Dtih l'NW ..,
low ard Ios iVea bY zct nj. AFpt 1" LILLIAN
G. WiLhElG &. SO.,s, 2JJ , HrJiiwdv. "i "i r"hS'".
rJNO LET.-WcSt SIDE i:0rsrS good nrichhor-
h.p,; 7Sd giiI ave. anG b0n.rN ri or ftD
lie Drive north side o. tc Air 81: 10 thrcs"iy hud 'i"ur
story, tfs;-cats dwellings,. 'rcL ever Eh'
feet Iut up Ly iaS Furnaces. rarScs, ciAndc
Hers and Sturce all ii
NcHL ~ thrcCstOrt hoihc-. 600
ient Of iOurs9r7 hOu>cr, Sl,01G PER
ALSO. tore ifc go lCi,
For luI thcr puIlidulHIs apply 10
JAMES MhEIIAS, 81 UnoHsdiaTc
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Gountrp propertp foc Sale ano 60 Est
A BEAUTIFUL. COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

xeGrr fer eae my residence at Tarrytown about one
EAo eSatn OF tue ~ tionL Broadway - Iaree su,e
1onso With svery appvuImcn, belonuy elegant hoe
4eexe w.es ru an vt eabe gardens the lawn IN
bAaceo on thf east bank OF the Hudson
sr q spout ycak snn susrsn
"a = sss.' sfsEsssss sfzsss zzSgSs'szissrs ss.4~
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

tro. =. H.. after half an hours work de
c,, ,. -, of HIS own criiclSnis, 1Uunn Ii rt"u
pjssf~ :: more careful with your penlhll'shp Ill III
81 -; Piilccionan.