davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
awe take pleasure in introduc

I'VE take pleasure in introduce
ing Miss Mary Wagner, of Grand
Rapids, to all citizens who may desire
the services of thoroughly ccmpe-
tent teacher of instrumental music.
Miss W. is now organizing a class in
this city, and all who are contemplate
ing course of instructions on the
organ or piano, should join her class;
as she has the reputation of being u
very talented and successful teacher;
lady of most excellent character, and
one who We sincerely hope will succeed
in her present undertaking. While
in the city she will be the guest of
Mrs. Coleman. st. Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

Mr.. I. w. Pitts made this city a
brief visit Tuesday. He has been
unfortunate again, this time, by losing
his wife, a most sstimabIe woman,
always a warm friend to those in need
and trouble. Her generous heart and
cheerful disposition is sorely missed by
the good people of Pittsville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

As a Liver Regulator DR.. Mar
shall's Bromoline is equal to, if not SUI
perior. to any Medicine upon the
market. We take no pride in running
down other medicines and shall only
ask a trial of Bromsline to convince
you of its curing virtues. 1t is an
sold time Doctor" and we do not hes
itate to say We think it good. Go to-
the undersigned, agent and get a
bottle, (and if need be-get three or
four take according to directions on
inside wrapper and we think you will
unite with us in saying that Bronolins
is good Liver Medicine. Sold by z.
J Wood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

Mrs. S. n Whittlesey and F.
Garrison, are both active clerks in
Garrison & Whittlesey's dry goods
department. They both seem to be
at home, in a dry good store, and
from what we could learn of Mr..
Whittlesey they give good satisfac-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough; Group, and
Bronchitis, while it's wonderful sue
cess in the cure of Consumption is with
out parallel in the history of
medicine. Since it's first discovery it
has been sold on guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand,
If you have Cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price 10 cts. so cts
and LOO. IF your Lungs are sore,
Chest, or Back Lame. use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Sold by G. H. Slo-
cum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
TILE COCHRAN CASE.

The trial of MIR. cochran which has
been in progress at Neillsville for the
past ten days will probably close to-
day. We publish the most interesting
portions of the trial as We have been
able to get them as reported to the
Pioneer Press The matter published
below throws more light on the subject
favorable to the defendant. The
testimony of several witnesses would
have been better left out entirely for
the good name of other women who
were connected with the affair. Mr..
Cochran's chances of being acquitted
are quite favorable.
NEILsvILLE, September g.
Prompted partially by desire to hear
Chicago's famed advocate and prinri-
pallv to gather the indelicate testimo-
nv expected from divers witnesses,
about 900 men and 80 ladies gathered
in the court room. In point of biting
sarcasm, classic ridicule, bitter and
touching pathos, the opening address
of Storrs TO the jury was master
piece. Commencing with brief
reference to the gravity of the case,
he assured the Jurors that through
conservation of public peace and NOR
ais, they did not cease to be men.
That touching the liberty of hither-
to honored and respected citizen the
evidence should be accepted by them
first as men and second as citizens.
That, as jurors they had not learned
all the facts enveloping this great case.
The States evidence was a mere frag-
ment of that which would be present
ed The defence would supplement
a clear presentation of all the sad
circumstances. Cochran was reared
in moral con munity. He was in
the service and being desperately
wounded his country gave him
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
in the War Department. Finally al
lured by the golden promise of the
great West he resigned and in time
was located at Grand Rapids, with a
lucrative business, a loving wife, a
beautiful child, and a costly home,
In this sanctifed circle the tempter
entered. There came to Grand Rap
ids H. Hayden, brilliant, pushing
young attorney of whom it was the
duty OF the defense to present dis
gracefully sad truths. Cochran's
pure, sweet and holy home was invad-
ed by Hayden. Everyone in Wood
County knew that Cochran had been
dishonored, his wife debauched and
his bed defled. that his once faithful
wife was swiftly passing down the road
to hell itself, long before any of his
grieved friends found the heart to
break to him the news of her faithless-
ness. Al the time she was sent to
Minnesota letter from her to Hayden
was intercepted. 1t revealed all.
Summoning her home he confronted
her with this proof. The poor, weak
woman broke completely down and
confessed all the disgrace. How the
man Hayden had insiduously establish
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
nse The death of Mrs. Susie \

lsg@ The death of Mrs. Susie NJ
Pitts. wife of Thos. w. Pitts occurred
on the Dist ult. at Pittsville, Wis.
Mrs. Pitts was born at Warren, Lake
county, Illinois, in the year 1S49 ;
moved to Sabula, Iowa, in 1862, the
place where Mr.. Pitts became acquain-
ted with her in 1865, while stopping
there to sell his lumber. She was a
student of the high school at Maque-
keta, Iowa, in the summer and fail of
1865 came to Wood county with her
parents John G. and Abigail P. Edie,
in the fall of 1867, and was married
at Grand Rapids. Wis, by M. G..
Woodwork, on the Sth of November,
1867 Since that time she has resided
at or near the place of her death !;
Has raised a family of five boys, the
youngest three years old, who remain
with her husband to mourn her loss
She was a kind affectionats parent,
a loving, constant wife, and a gener-
Gus neighbor. She leaves many friends
in this state. Iowa. Minnesota, Hill
nois, Pennsylvania and Colorado, to
mourn her sad departure. Her funer
al services were performed by Rev
J. r. Dawes and attended by very
large portion of the people in the vii,
lage and western part of the county
who gathered to pay their last tribute
to the dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
Estimate on Cranberry Crop.

We have received the following
estimates on the Cranberry crop this
week, from the different men interest
ed in this county. The following is
correct list so far as we could learn
with the help of T. E. Nash:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

It is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biiousuess. sick head
ache, fever ard ague; and malaris, are
cured by "Sellers' Liver Pills" "
"Lindsey's Blood Searcher"-shs
great medicine for fever and ague.
malaria, and all blood poison. Don't
fail to use it. va
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
Geo III McMillan of Wantnm

Geo. NJ. Mcmillan, of Wautoma,
made US a short call Monday. Mr.. B.
is interested in our cranberry marshes.
He has lately received the republican
nomination for member of Assembly,
of Waushara county. Mr.. NJ is an
active republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

CHICAGO Il N. w. RAILWAY.
Times eff departure of Passenger trains from
Fort Howard.
Leave for Chicago and the East, ZOO A.. NJ
q " $40 N.
g : the North $40 A. NJ
II. A. FAMOUS, Agent, Fl Howard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

To get a 6rst-classsufte of cloths;
call ON Ne. j. McRaitk the tailor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

invitations are out for the wedding
OF Mr.. VIM. W Meade and Miss
Amanda Voyer, which will take place
September 22d at the residence Of the
brides mother, in Centralia. Rev. j.
S. Norris will tie the not. Prepare
tions are being made for a jolly time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

On our way to Eau Claire last week
we met Judge Cate on the Central
Railroad, on his way to Medford, to
hold session of the Circuit Court at
that place. We had long and pleas
ant talk with him in reference to the
political outlook in this state. He
thought T. B. Scott would make as
good Governor for this state as any
man they could find in the Republican
party to-day, and he spoke freely as
to the course Senator Scott had taken
as being the right and most honorable
course for any man that was capable
of holding the gubernatorial Office to
take.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

Prof. Swartzmeyer, of Grand Rap
ids. was in the city the latter part of
last week and the first of this The
Prof. is musician of high standing,
being capable of teaching on most any
musical instrument. There is pros
pect of him locating here before long.
st. p. Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

NJ. J. McRaith has seven hands in
his tailor shop and they are KEEP.
busy continually, This shows Mae
is doing we'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

The cash will get you good suit
of clothes at McRaitE's for 800.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

An old man named Alva Day, aged
about IS, living at Lake View, eight
miles south of Madison, was found dead
in his room Saturday morning. At
an early hour a bright light was noticed
in his bed room and on breaking in he
was found lying partly on the bed and
partly on the floor with part Of the
bed ablaze. He had dropped lamp
on the bed, which caused the ire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

DR.. G.F. Witter, residence Drake
ST., Office P. O. buildi nc. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
AN ACQUAINTANCEsHIP,

commencing with a graceful lift of
the hat on meeting, then short chats
on the bridge, longer and more init
mate ones at parties, and finally Turing
her to strolls on bystreets, where his
advances were at first refused, when
he tainted her with her cowardice and
and finally accomplished his devilish
object. How this degrading inter
course was kept up till long in the
winter and resumed in the spring,
INDUCING once Or twice and frequently
more than three times week, until
she left, when the correspondence en-
sued. Not satisfied with the ruin he
had already wrought, the adulterer
and his pimps breathed in the ears OF
visiting strangers vile, nasty talk of
the woman he had wrecked. She had
always been bad and for wears Cochran
had taken to his household a common
strumphet. The man Rossier who
testified yesterday was purveyor for
the vulture, the vile, nasty pimp of
the adulterer. Would any one believe
a man who wrote an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15


E. w Reyes is experimenting the
work of putting furnaces in the Grand
Rapids school building. For fear that
timid' spirit may charge that he is
up there to secure the Wood county
delegation for Bowman, let us remark
that it is not the Madison E. w. Reyes
The latter is looking after his own
large law practice. Sunday Tele-
graph.
The Telegraph is slightly mistaken
in the initials Of Mr.. Reyes of this
city, as they are "W. A." instead of
"E. W" as above. We don't want
our Reyes to get tangled in politics
with your E. W. Keyes. It wont do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15

John Hamm, will buy an immense
stock of goods while in Milwaukee,
this week, and says he is going to sell
them on close margin for cash. 1t will
pay you to buy of him as he will sell
where but few eau afford to. His
clerks are very obliging and ever ready
to show their goods. Get his prices
before buying elsewhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATION,

the pimp of him whose pride and
boast was his influence over and de-
baucheries of weak, pretty faced wo-
men. He who boasted-of course he
lied-of running over half the ladies
in the local Congregational church;
of his attempts at dragging husbands
in order to gain access to their wives.
The brazen adulterer who tainted the
man whose wife he had defled with
insinuations on her frailty. The man
Hayden who threatened to send that
poor woman to Waupun for adultery
if she confessed to his wife or the
church of their sinful intimacy. In
the NEAR line Cochran, stung by the
taunts and wrongs, his brain whirling
for days, rejecting food, unobserving
of his friends, haunted by the demon
of suicide. After suffering all this
was he to be the victim of newspa-
per article, written by Hayden's pimp,
attacking his business integrity. Be-
wildered everywhere, smarting and
quivering by these cruel stings, his
brain overwhelmed, Cochran was gov
erned only by impulse. He had no
idea of meeting Hayden that fatal
day, and suppositions to that effect
are pure, unadulterated fctioDs. He
whose past life has been a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-15
LINE OF LIGHT

had committed no crime, but melted to
the adulterer the Mosaical punishment
In the history of this country not one
slayer of the despoiler of his home has
been convicted, and in these glorious
autumn days when field and forest and
stream are flooded with golden Sep
TENDER sunshine, no Wisconsin jury
will convict man for doing just what
each member would have done him
self.
The vocferous applause following
the termination of the speech was per-
emptorily stopped and g. J. Jackson,
-four merchant, testified: l have been
acquainted with defendent a great
many years and have done large
amount of business with him. His
reputation is not quarrelsome. He
has quiet, genial, unassuming dispo-
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
CiLn ilropertn 90 Get.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECElNED & Al T. tli ,li =
frst-s sos West Twenty -th.rd,t, corner L,shtlaye,,
No ~ East FouItceutls corner Uno1sg g9dre 700 lau'
ave corner Fort v.s,yenth-st the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos. 1901 and 1890 Fhird1ye, corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty h-st 10 >. n At re- sllir phc' rates
TsNO LET. FURNISHED-Thrd fat, 50 East
I isth.st. sSo amonth. Apply 10 Mrs W, a. KIMBALL,
d. PaIk-aVU, lTOm 10 g .. m.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
iost ana 1;oun0.

7 OST.-Rank book No. 123,551, issued by
Inc German ~ayings Bank. ~ the city OF New Ork TO
Elza n NrtHlium found returned 10 ue bank be-
fore The t Gay November s7l application will be made
for new book
4 OST-On or about DIST of May last. Certi-
1 drate 40 29G 100 shares Wisconsin Central Rail.
road Company stock, standing in name OF Charles Head
Co. -.
2S BrUadst, NcW-GOrk.
4 OST or STOLEN.-Bank DOOb issued by the
4 4 ~eameus Bank for Savings, New York, to the sub
r a. trustee for r. NJ y. S1uttr. II not found OF re.
turned 10 the bank within 80 days this date viii apply
To the bauk fOr new book. JAM 10 NJ phO"N'
Nrw.l Ork, Oct Ii, lSol
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Ciln Real estate t'Or Sale.

DJOINING,FIFTE L, 90 TllSI--f lneSt,
~ cIe,ue.t and best two tuisize houses now Tor
-sie one has lTge extension Koys from V. X STEVEN
CON JH.. 81 Cedar.st., 0r 66l tuth-aNe.
NEW LIST 0f houses for sale sent to any
4 address r. = CLARKSON q CO. Pine-st, ana Ooo
6thaye.
DEEKMAN-ST., near GOld.-Fiye-s story sub
I'D stauta marble building for sale an eAceueu' investment
rutland Il WHlIING, III Ndss4u-sL
NOR SALE.-With immediate possession the
desirable hreostoy English Easement house "i East M
Ath,f one door of Le&iH gt0uaVc. ana opposite ne
NvTr1v MIA PRESBYTERIAN Church the house contains nine
rooms and bathroom ana kitchen size 20; Is Ok 40 house IN
condition, and is very desirable loI Sll i''J' -AF'
premises
40 EAST 63D-ST.-Perfcct gem OF house ;
4hJ iuaid foors, iro-~0el drsicass ori"r fountain
high stOOg stone 'front.' VIII sell oW
''N'' ~ W il. Ora . -, - Pincst.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Dauriug Gcn6emie5.

Dauriug ScI6emic5.
1 LEN NACGREGOR'S
y SCHOOL FOR DANCING, ll2 5th-ave,
lt,tgruS and class instruction saturday, OCTOBER
- For trrIus ,Vc. send for circulars
Lien DODWORTIrS SCHOOL FOR
a DANCING, No. tt-I Flfth.aye
Glasses commence from October ,. morning and afternoon
CIl..'. families. Gentlemen Monday ana Thu sday
cyruiugs Private lessons send stamp Tor circular
At MR.. TRENORS,
y BROADWAY and 32r-~r.,
Lessons every day aud evening. send for crcJu u.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master Of Dancing,
l hHyrg completed his SIMMER engagement at the
"Da,inu Newport, r. D. viii resume h' classes IN New
York ua Monday October H. at 5s jhaye, opposite the
Windsor HO.tI.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
5r5.rnCtIoit.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-Cty.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClA
n TiuE, East I5th-3t.-rTve cllssss ia bookkeeping
phonoTipuy ypewriting. r'iou;luy photonontyeh col
orug phOtperiuIl FTc circulating library feldin Groom
an board directory IusrrIqtOn n lali and machine sew
4iE au kinds ~ U"eio-wnrk .1vru out % won
Also uqhol found for women IN all departments except
huusciDld .ervlc.
Bible cass for wonen every sunday at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Eau Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION (23O of the LAW
"A SCHOOL of the University ot Ctr Of Ecw.G0rk
c,u. October next ADDRESS d. r. JAQUEs, Secretary Of
the IacIlty, IJG Broadway
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15

Tor Young L9dl1s-gr0ohIyn.
BROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Sp ID Ai,u.rr Terrace, tou,,yn. s. s. Eleventh year
b, .u. ..pt.uY.. 90. N.s. ST. -. j. WHITE pIutlpu
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Gcathcr5.

4. A. A.
t TGace A%STc2n and sG Fo's" PF2py PTSGgac
N, Bulletin, with Hghest endorsements mailed Tor stamp
form maj Tor postage. I.W $ scHER1LGRHoRN sECEh;
ITHsT, n
A LADY, educated in Paris and Germany,
- amt proficient in music French and sc man, desires 10
i.reuSe T1a XIV s,ea % adIrss @ is g. .55 ,ad,soiayS
4 NERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
1,, Com6,t'rt frotc.,,r PRINCIPALS and Teachcrs
Iams going abroad or 10 me yo19lr noPrg P S9ist me- WIZ
YOUNG, American and orcign Teachers Agency - Unon
square
a TEACHER desires position in school or
y fmiy h hor Eh end capable M tructs ~ Latin uu-
sic. drawing and tne english branches. Address Miss
YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils :;
y highest reference. Address E&PERiENcE Box 40
GLASSES formed for the study and reading
German al .IaS.F S Fr,aeh 5 and md 'l ] corsc
m.ne'ye I,.Ghi INV M'' tfaII, g n ~, s,DCI c,r ioi
srg, attention IA ai,a'1a' MAJ. and u al n 2tsgi 1'1ae y es u
5,th.st
MISS HESsE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
VA l-j tudHyr. near l.th,L tlchel5 ana professors
oS.ng m6ics Iion. Hamilton FISH, Hon e1-seerotary
Eyart- and Mr.. cyrus W. Field
MIR. +. KoRBAY, having left Earopc, or
sh ths Gt9 vs." a,G ai IN s aTi '0"' '"' A'' Oh
rVEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Tree to employer Miss FLORENCE FIfCh - Union
square.
TE'EACUERS, TUTORS and GONERNESSES
z furnished to Principals aud Families
Teachers supplied wtl pusltinl%
PINtkNEG'S AGENCY, Domestic bulIllg, bi"il"V
and litlst.
VE'eachcrs wanted for West and South. Address
with stamp National rrlchcrs Agency Cincinnati Ohlo
VvEACHER WANTED-FO purchase day
school for yuung ladies. The school Is IN nne locality
now Increasing numbers, Is very prosperous ana van De
sold at reasonable prcr IL - an 9PPDI tuh'y Iaiey
or,I For particulars address ~ LOWELL CO., AZ Bond.
st, NeW-iOrk.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
FOR Bows aud Young Mcn-Country.

lLENNNDER ln-Gu.e-5iilitig Boarding
- bH1. "nt r'liuf, ~. rnnc'"L %. liii-'Pa
At PORT CHESTER NEW-NORK.
"a .IAI.I.0 MILITARY iN0iIiJ h..
I.Ilbi-ny,l I-sl 3D. WlNIItJr STARR. An, Principal
PETS MILITARY ACADEMY, stamford,
Established I~'- Upllthful site Prospect
IiY. ou,s,, i.glf. Prepares lpr college or Odslncs'
gORDENTONN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Nrrlr r'ass, and -crurrc COURSES VITA preparatory
department Aodrt, cob - t. it SIX, tro Hordr"i""n NJ.
EUSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MED
ID ICiNF
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Gitn ]lropcrtn Wan co.

FACTORY WANTED.-Building 50XlOo, }
u stories wen lighted. with yard possession about
January: NeW.y0rk City preferred. Address FACTORY,
Post once BOX 4,O5j y. y. +. o.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Rg scott & Myers.

The following sale was held az LIE EA0"""oO
salesrOom to-day:
Rg scott Myers.
2 frame building with LOT. sthaye cs l2iS INV 81 s25
l25thst iot 24.9NlO0 lusus. ..-'''-''
RECORDED REAL i3rAfH rRAN''
xRw.YoRY CITY
o, - %. ma q, Ave.A 6l.3slxiO0li 40 200
4otst s ia it Of fziagtei,aye' 241's $4,000
otbava S s, 81 cor Of 47b.s, o2aHiOoz- No 2275O
aot.st a. 10 s2S4 It v Of $daye. 9iH9s9 chA ' 1900
AeSs Lon,S sW cor Of H9atest 5.S1SN Caro"o 10000
chrTstiest 80 90 25xG9x27HCo' E'I" d" ,a 1000
47Rli hsiOa"i 1 100 Of 9tavc 275Kl'o'i ""'" 1900
70 Tote, ten, il l. # Of stiavc, i6.59xjs.0;
o4'p y ~, ,ee 10 MARY Necdan. - p,c.
% 975 r. v G5thave 75xi00x-; Bonner on ooo
lOH-st 2l$ II o. if,-ayeii e ~ 24Oo
Princes 80 III 25x9j II Woodbury. ana WIG -
SINE y Br6psTy, il Churchill 10 Woodbury. ct al
cor sjziS56xs5ElS9l ooo
\ ! Robinson etaito Q iihey 90, -5,,aa r. p I
wesls 9$t Il OF 4oT1y sr5 snotpe. 10000
Ws.hngton-st, 500 tn"l ErcJ". 81 -1rTGi#xI7x
gc4 also Wcsf-St e +, 1895 II OF Rectorst OK
s0.6x1.Nsgs; also Westst ;iiOS iOS Vs. so g. .
Il ana II North RIVER and aSG 5i nEeIsi'i ioi9 w
a. cor of iSth-st, 2J.lIXlOl II oN-' A'Alv%i or
gar a. trustee. to catherine rh'pS anu an
NV cor Of I3ths % 5llKl0ll li TX
-.rg11ace 25x los 3: Vim Edgar ct al to Ca'haflho
lst 294 81 "9 d 5@ays q Ef6p-ey So 1890
lsE,i 4-6o OF 5dAve % 'Alo5'' san'e - 979o
a8tl same 100 II OF AvcB 20xll.6, Boger to
Same Sfo5oPty Nm jans6eckor and vile to b.
So cor Of u hist 751l0Oll Fan oo,5
nIug toJ Deane -
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Musical

I YOUNG lady will take a few pupils ON
= piano. Terms So and go. Addro-, A. L. hoNA. ll2
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Corroration Notices.

NOTICE.-John w. Campbell will sell at
~ nubuc auction by order Department Of Docks
on Thursday October 30 1851 at ~ o'clock M at eertan
named noces the North River waterfront certain lois OF
d mafea Including wrought and east iron of barrels and
nile bffs sc For fu infor the city Record,
ropies for sale at No city Hall
New-York tribune., 1881-10-15
Ncw.York Sunday School Association.
Thi- affarnnon M n,lL.rk

This afternoon AT O'Clock.
. , ,,,., , ,.,... .,.,,-., e.. ,r ,,,,.,... .,., ,.
In the CHAIEL W hh'Ab"Al INh'l'-N"'HI'
An UHdenOuinaho1ai Glass for The -tny ~ tho Inter
hdlohW ouhi'N 'N-aoh0' 'f77"hr
Conducted by the REV. 4. f. sCIA CFFLER.
All ,,orsoo. ,pt.restoIip Pibl. .fu3y 9r. i,,.f,st
'' l'
O'd John street hsinoIiir' Ipis oPlt ~ 10
Ah,ii,I - dolu-', nus ~ ~ ~ -
al lu."p d. h a'' "' ,'' u H. .i"'N -i'' ''. .'I
ciaa.ine' liHs a. M houhf lp prayer .'ALt A ""o
pm. seats lict. AL tolHlAb lh'l'I'
tufrers Presbyterian tburch. sl
The Rev wv. 0IrPIe$ SOS viii ur.c, sunday. D..p
Der H.. Services commencing az II d. u ud 100 pm Al
are invited.
society Tor fhica aiture. Professor t+LlN NDiI.lt
VIII .''tui' p''It l-9 .S'S "l .i'' .''''l '"' 20"
CAchtIH4 Ha'' Corner IH'h1 i" 'h ave. '',' opened
a. Iv' ,io ,io,'i =. 49, 49, q a w. -, I'm oo "''" 10 az
lthd HuWe''i ~ inc ''@iI'" ''' d ''' ''-'"".
-, '",n nm fi0 rIGE ~ Iy pa..o- ,i.r,,.,, srI,
.HHV ,,,i,a, .fi'rr,c, s,r,. 49,. ~ i ..cI,,l
al - o''''N '''"'
Second UBtversrlist Church l2itf' u'tT Lexington.