davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
That Man yennor.

Henry G. vennor, the Canadian
weather prophet, who has gained wide
spread reputation for the accuracy of his
predictions, takes exceptions to state
ments published concerning his early
life. Ia so-called biography and ad-
dresses a letter to the editor Of the WASH
ington Republic in which he says
" l was born in 1S41, at Montreal mot
lS40,) and my parents are English. My
early life was spent not in poverty, but
in ease and luxury, my father being a
head partner in the leading wholesale
hardware establishment of Budden &
Vennor," with houses both at Montreal
and Liverpool. My mother was Pat
terson and was connected with some Of
the oldest families in Scotland. My ed
ucation was not "obtained wholly
through his own exertions," but with
my brothers at two of the leading
schools in Montreal, and after these at
the University of McGill, where 1 was
Immediately under the tuition of Princi-
pal Dawson, DIR. I. Sterry Hunt and
other leading Professors.
Before leaving the University took
two years Of civil engineering and two
hOlbA CblllEt6 III bNlGiAIts i ulNO ulNtuh-
ed the chemistry classes Of our Medical
College. After spending about five years
IN the wholesale hardware firm of Messrs.
Frothingham & Workman, of Mon
treal, during the whole Of which time |
was great collector and student of birds
and animals,) / received an appoint
ment, through the late Sir VIM. II. Lo-
gan, Government Geologist, on the geo.
logical survey of Canada, and spent my
first season (1S65) III survey Of the
Grand Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron.
Here made very large collection of
birds. In 1866 | continued my geologi-
cal investigations in Hastings County,
Province of Ontario, and thence year af-
ter year explored eastward until Ottawa
was reached. From this center and be-
tween the years 1875 and 1880 | exam
ined the whole of Ottawa County and
trayersed the rivers Gatenian, Lievere
and Rogue to their source in the "un-
known wilderness" to the northward In
1881 l concluded my geographical re-
searches in connection with the Govern
ment and have opened general mining
agency in this city.
81 have only further to state that my
Birds Of Prey cost me some ~, 600,
and as the work was too expensive for
Canada, great deal Of money was lost on
1t. / have given away very large num-
ber OF copies through the United States
MY almanac l hope to make me-
dunn for the exchange Of meteorological
information throughoutCanada and North
America. Gain is not my object, and
hitherto nublishers and AGENTS have
made all the profits. I attribute my
present position or reputation entirely
to my close study Of the course Of storms
in years gone by, and comparison Of
these with those of to-day in every sec
ton Of country. have carried the peo-
pie along with me, not so much by one
general strizingly accurate forecast
(such as that Of the winter of 1881 as q
whole), but by numerous well directed
local predictions, unostentatiously pub
lshed, but telling in their effect upon
the people included"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
BeneToIence to Animals.

Almost all boys are fond Of dogs, and
yet nearly all will persecute cats, rob
birds nests and pelt frogs. There are
exceptional boys who delight in cruelty,
and they frequently grow up with their
evil propensities strengthened by age
and exercise. There are also men Of
brutal disposition who have acquired
their rutfianism after passing through the
juvenile stages Of their existence, and
they are at once the plaques and the
puzzles of society, defying its punish
ments and resisting its benevolent en-
deayors.
Cruelty to animals is partly the work
Of brutal natures, and partly perpetrated
by well-meaning people, under the in
huence OF bad habits and II we could
estimate the total quantity Of cruel in
Fiction imposed upon birds, beasts, rep
tiles and fish, be should probably find
that by far the larger proportion resulted
from the ill-regulated action of good
and even benevolent persons. Much Of
i'll treatment Of animals comes out of
the ordinary proceedings Of trade. 1t
has been the custom to bleed calves, to
cram sheep and poultry into the smallest
possible apparatus OF transport, to drive
cattle for long distances without permit
ting them to drink and to slaughter
them without sufficient avoidance Of
pain. Each little circle in which these
malpractices occur forms its own theory
Of cruelty and benevolence, and laughs
scornfully at outsiders who object TO its
ways. The fox-hunter thinks man a
fool who reminds him of the unbenevo-
lent character of his sport, and the fine
ladies who flock to aristocratic pigeon
matches have no more compunction at
witnessing the suffering Of the poor
birds than the Spaniards have for the
gored horses and tortured bulls in their
disgusting national recreation. 1t may
be affirmed that the cruelty Of custom
or indifference does not lead to the de-
moralization which inevitably results
from deliberate choice Of action that
inhicts unnecessary pain, and yet all
familiarity with needless and useless
suffering must tend TO damage charac-
ter, unless it excites strenuous resistance
10 the evil and efforts for its cure.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
Laughing Away a Duel.

Laughter is an antidote to anger. Even
duel has been prevented by some
amusing answer which turned wrath
into mirth. A man holding both his
sides can't hold pistol.
A Georgia Judge named White, who
wore cork leg, once challenged a
brother Of the bench, Doolly by name,
and wag, to mortal combat. At the
appointed hour both appeared on the
field, but Dooly was alone. White
sent his friend to ask where his an
tagonist's second was. "Gone into
the woods" replied the humorous
Dooly, "to get bit Of hollow tree
to put one Of my legs in, that we may be
even"
The answer was too much for Judge
White he laughed and 80 did his
second, and the challenge was with
drawn.
An Irsh lawyer, who had never fred
O pistol, was challenged by famous
duelist whom he had offended by severe
comments upon his testimony in court.
The duelist, having been crippled in
one Of his duels, came limping upon
the ground. He had one favor TO ask,
permission to lean against milestone,
as he was unable to stand without sup
port.
The request was granted, and, just
as the word "Fire =" was about to DO
given. the lawyer said he also had a
request 10 make. He asked the ptivi-
lege Of leaning against the next mile
stone.
A hearty roar of laughter from seconds
and challenger dissipated all thoughts
of duel.
The great orator Of the Revolution,
Patrick Henry, once received the follow
ing note, preliminary to challenge
from Gov. Giles, Of Virginia:
"Sm: understand you have called
me 'bob-tail politician. 1 wish TO
know if it be true /; and, il true, youl
meaning"
Mr.. Henry replied in this style: :.
"SIR: / do not recollect having called
yon a 'bob-tail politician at any time,
but / think it probable l have. Not
recollecting the time or occasion, l can't
say what / did mean, but, If you
will tell me what you think / meant,
/ will say whether You are correct or
not"
OF course there was no duel. Youths
J CoDlpa,ason.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
Some Familiar Sayings.

Shakespeare gives us more pithy say
ings than any other author. From him
we Gull, "Count their chickens ere they
are hatched" "Make assurance doubly
sure" "Look before you leap"
"Christmas comes but once a year"
Washington Irving gives US "The AL
mighty Dollar" Thomas Norton quer-
led long ago, "What will Mrs. Grundy
say ?" while Goldsmith answers, "Ask
me no questions and I'll tell youn fibs.
Thomas Tasser, writer Of the sixteenth
century, gives us, " It's an i'll wind that
turns no good" "Better late than new
er," "Look ere thou leap" and "The
stone that is rolling will gathernomoss."
"All cry and no wool " is found in But
ler's Hubibras." Dryden says: "None
but the brave deserve the fair, Men
are but children Of the larger growth"
Through thick and thin" "Of two
evils have chosen the least, and ''The
end must justify the MEANS" are from
Mathew Prior. We areindebted to Col
ley Cibber for the agreeable intelligence
that Richard is himself again." Cow
per tells us that "Variety is the spice of
life." To Milton we owe "The Para
disc Of Fools" From Bacon comes
knowledge is power" and Thomas
Southerne reminds us that "Pity's akin
to love" Dean Swift thought that
"Breadis the staff of hfe." Campbell
found that Coming events cast their
shadows before" and "'Tis distance
lends enchantment to the view." "a
thing Of beauty is JOY forever" is from
Keats. Franklin said God helps those
who help themselves" ard Lawrence
Sterne comforts us with the thought
that God tempers the wind to the
sborn lamb"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
HUMORs OF THE DAY.

A WESTERN desperate recently shot
dead man because no wouldn't pray.
How very dangerous Western life would
be for many Of us.--Net0 Harcn Reg-
istor.
Glow could You think Of calling
auntie stupid? Go to her Immediately
and telt her you are sorry" Freddie
goes TO aunhe and says, "Aunde, am
sorry You are so stupid
EMMA ARnorr has invented a new kiss.
If she desires to dispose Of the old lot at
cost she can learn Of something to her
advantage by calling nt his office out Of
business hours. LoiUeH CitigoH.
"TwENrY years ago, says colored
philosopher, 'niggers was wut q thou
sand dollars apiece. Now dey would bo
deah at two dollars a dozen. It's 'ston-
ishing' how de race am dcpreciatin"
"YouR husband is not in to-day,
maam,n said collector who called at
the door. "'No, he is not "Do You
know where ] can find him ~ 81 guess
he's gone fishing. He carried a glass
bottle with something he called bait
AUNT MAr1nDA-"And do you study
geography Janet p Janet Geogra-
phy2 i should think SO, indeed !"
Aunt Matilda" Where's Glasgow2"
Janet" Glasgow? Oh, we haven't got
so far as thlt, We've only GOT as far as
Asia.
Now that elephants milk has been
analyzed aud found to be superior to
cows milk, Of course il will become
fashionable. And as ii will be sold ut q
high price, dealers can afford to make 1t
Of fine quality Of chalk and very pure
water.
"SAM, you arc not honest Why do
you put all the good Strawberries on tho
top of the measure and the little ones
below?' "Same reason, sab, dat makes
| dc front of your house marble and do
back gate chiefly slop bn'l, sab. '-- ht-
change
UNCLE NOSE asked Gus De Smite
why it was that tho weather was so much
warmer in summer than In winter. -
thought every darned fool knew that, "
growled Gus. $50 did /, boss. That's
why puts de question to you on pur-
pose. - 7cras Sgtblgs.
"BuT do you know, pa" said the
farmers daughter, whom he spoke TO her
about tho addresses of his neighbor's
son, "you know, pa, ma wants me TO
marry man Of culture" So do /, my
dear, so do / F; and there is no better cul-
ture in the country than agriculture" "
"THE Bible says, Love your neigh
Dor rs yourself, the parson remarked ;
but of course we must not takc this lit
orally. If you manage TO love your
neighbor one-hundredth part as much as
you do yourselves many Of You, it will
be all that can be reasonably expected Of
you. '-BoSton Transcript
MAMMA ---" Did you enjoy your ride,
Elise?' Elise-"No mamma, and rea-
son enough, for Connie James says the
Van Smiths are going to give dance,
and we're not asked" Mamma Well,
my dear, your poor aunts death was
providential course we can't go"
IT Is said that death Turks in cheap
colored stockings. --New orleans Plea
yuRe Shol We've known death to
Turk in the toe of an enraged parents
boot but didn't suppose he could kick a
man TO death in his stocking feet. We
wouldn't go there any more if we we're
in your place. e.-- New HaUeR Register.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02
Incident Of LlncoIn's Murder.

"Those are not cheerful-looking
things, are they ?" said Counselor M. A.
Mcdonald, as he sauntered into the Of
flee of the United States Marshal, and
pointed to pair of handouts which were
lying upon the table,
mot especially enlivening," replied
a deputy, picking up the rogue's
bracelets and examining them thought
fully.
"There was time when l thought
they were the most cheerless and terrible
things in the world.
The deputy looked up in surprise.
Yes, continued Mr.. Mcdonald, al
had them both on my hands and feet at
once for o number Of hours. l assure
you they are not pleasant things to
wear.
Were they put on TO keep you
prisoners" queried the deputy, wonder
ing il his friend could have done any
thing criminal
You would have thought so had you
been in my place ] was arrested by
officers who thought ! was J. Wilkes
Booth"
"Nop calculated the deputy, more
as an expression of surprise than an in
territorial reflection upon the veracity Of
Mr.. Mcdonald.
cit came about in this way" began
thelawyer, whose dark hair and eyes, even
now that sixteen years have passed, bear
a striking resemblance to the assassin of
Lincoln Lincoln had been murdered
Int few days, and the entire country,
plunged in grief, was wild with desire for
revenge upon the murderer. My home
was in Titusville, Pa, and was on the
way to il from Washington, where my
father was then Government con-
tractor. The route was by way
of Erie. The train had left Erie
and gone perhaps dozen miles, when a
couple Of officers surprised me by put
ting me under arrest and clapping hand
cuffs on my feet. In vain / protested
They would not believe that | was not
Wilkes Booth. To add to the unpleas-
Rntness OF the thing, and fact which
also gave color to the belief that | was
the Presidents assassin, it was well
known that Booth had interests in the
oil regions Of Pennsylvania, and had
been there number Of times. The men
who arrested me did so upon the
bLieuBlh Vi my BItub IcbeilDlhuct 10
picture Of Booth which they had in their
4 possession. When it became known on
the train that the assassin OF Lincoln had
been arrested and was on that very
train, the excitement was intense. The
officers who were guarding me had all
they could do to prevent the infuriated
passengers from doing me bodily harm.
4 II had been telegraphed along the line
of the road that Lincoln's murderer was
j under arrest, and would pass through on
4 his way to Titusville. At every station
4 the train was met by infuriated men who
climbed upon woodpiles to get glimpse
Of me, and many times on that journey
/ feared that the mob would get posses.
sion of me. When the train reached
| Curry there was man boarded the train
who knew me. But the officers would
not listen to him, and it was not until
1 Titusville was reached, where every man,
woman and child knew me, that the
handouts and manacles were removed
from my wrists and ankles, and j was
allowed my liberty. have the photo
graph which furnished the clew TO the
officers who arrested me in my posses,
sion now" ."-Denver Tribune.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

30 FAR from persistence being an as
sociate OF weakness and inferiority, it is
itself power which underlies and up
holds all others, and without which they
could never develop into value or eff
cheney. The feeble, inefficient, inferior
man is he who, whatever may be his
latent abilities, lacks the force necessary
to make the most Of them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

On a Canada Southern train Detroit
er had a seat behind couple who got
on at little station near st. Thomas,
and he thought he had seen the mans
face before. He was looking at him
sharply and trying to remember where
he had met him, when the man turned
and asked:
Aren't you Thomas -, OF De-
troit ?"
"Yes; and aren't you William -,
Of Buffalo 2"
eyes"
"I thought SO when You came In.
And amt you running away with old
Judge Blanks daughter, of st.
Thomas2"
"Tve got better thing than that, "
whispered William, as he leaned over
the seat, "pm running away with his
wife l"-Detroit Free Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

IT HAS been ascertained that the rea-
son for placing lumber yards near to
railroad depots is to enable travellers to
get q board easy.--Nsw York World
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

IT IS a remarkable fact that the centre
Of population Of the United States has
advanced in a straight line since 1790,
due west from Baltimore.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

Coon nature extracts sweetness from
everything with which it comea in con-
tact, as the bee extracts honey from
every flower which II visits.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-02

ABOUT 1000, 600, 900 pins are made in
the United States every year, Just about
enough to hold seven women's toilets IN
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-In the Court of Appeals
todaypresent, the Hon. Charles ]. Foger, c. j., and
associates. the following decisions were handed down:
Wood agt Wood Rurg aet Rugg; Hale agt : Tat
JUDGMENTS affirmed With costs M ,c.o,. 49,, ,..o. Dali
road Company Creen agt the Brooklyn Costown Railroad
reversed and new thai granted with
Williams ag observation-disclosures reversed Judgment
IN with construction OF the viii with costs
swift ast the Mayor Of NewYork and Police De-
KING agt tho People:-Judgment affirmed. ,,,.,,-
BON a an rS sabe a s%ea @
costs,
Taylor agt the Mayor, etc. OF New kOrder affirmed
and ud nen absolute for respondents on stipulation with
silgeois agt. McCfacken Pardee ag Iiton-Appea dis
Mccarthy agt. Whalen: Kearney agt McKeon; stearns
aRt Gage Van Colt agt Van Otons denied with
Thc Poughkeepse Gas Company ag the Citizens Gas Com
@ e unless sGd Within
twenty days from the service of copy Of this order pelees
his appeal by the fling and service due AMI proper under
taking and pays $lO costs in which event motion denied
The following business was transacted;
No. i50-The People rel Higgins ACT McAdam. Justice.
etcOn motion Of Edward cobs for appellant counsel for
February l. 70 be then subm.tted VOL, ,,o,o, 49,, ,,,o,
River ajlaoad Company argument resumed AID
No 47Ance NJ. Cosker administrators etc respondent,
by Edward f. Sprague for appellant and H. Bartlett
80 G9carolne Riceman execurix ETC. respondent agt
H. o. Havermeyer and Others appeans argued by The"-
dOre Jackson for appellants ana Winchester Bron for
No I5.-uary Freden9crg respondent agt Russell B:
Bdlecomb and another. executors etc appe1nts argued
by Wavand Ford for appellants and Watson NJ Rogers for
respondent
and another executors, etc. respondents; argued by
Cornelius f. stephens for peant and George Barrow for
The Gav calendar the Court Of Appeals for Wednesday
3 10 ana Is 1000 - W. " W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

Superior Court Part IIINos 46o5 sG4e 1907 bos7 1893
51ll. 1868 46sl $685. 3s75 $500 445 Cl6 Abs. 462t.
$685. 6s6 49ol 4lss 1872 1882 4b77 456o 1865 473S'
1878, 345J 56f4. $685. $3.50. 1865 y.
PART IIIMhawes J;Iconrt opens at 10 A. m:aHed IN
35ll. aga. 46gi, A723 1850, 1924 470S 476s. App
57S5. 1885, 47o7, 47Gl 1886.
Glderseeve 1.-THE People
Charles T. Hobrook homicide Thomas Hanlon robbery
Barnard Richly Charles Davis John Nash, John Robinson
John Johnston grand larceny William Bennett John Mash
feOnious battery Louis WALL Zachariah f. Sim
demeanor.
robbery James Mclaughlin, joseph Cannon. Francis En
trick Charles Taylor burglary Josiah EgestOn Charles
Horn grand larceny Francis b. Simpson Edward D. Muir
ply lsrceny from the Joseph McMaUen Daniel Coo
gan joseph Harm gtOn, assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
cALENpARs THIS DAY.

Hpxxssk coyu-ca AgBggs-Darfett J.t:orrt opsns AZ
S - ~ ca,e1dar rsed AZ "A mNos 90 d. lZ2. l26.
~ svo 5lv M 142 24S 255. 25G 28i 214 1855. 1885,
,ao 1ksx-Ad,onrned until Friday. January 20, at
SPECIAL TEsxiawreace. ycourt opens NJ 1890 s. ~
Issues q Law ana FscLNos asa 1913 1871 DOL 800 GAS
81 Sls 228 81 es Se7 7a4 s2e 822 OBS 824 s61 e4
sa ~ 80 s2s SAL slz 7Sa sSl sS2 $685. 84e. 947 94s
AIT I-Iarremore Jcourt opens ut 1880 a. m
a a s slss s a. s4''' S'i0 aOAS'
.5 n; j s lsss ;iS
3!ao Ssil 1oss ssa, Se7a 2s7S 27cs ay$S aios iisI
ss sss ss $685. s ssgs s sssa 2 sss5
seS 5 sfoa ssAs 1850 aSoS 1855 2Ssz 1859, $500.
sussslSI scg.sorzRaL rns-Aa,ournsa uusl the first
Hks9hk T.EH- 1fasx J.-cours opens as 10 a. m Caien
.eoIeaued q ~ = MO dsy calendar.
1fxA Txu-PART I-sedewick, O. J.--Cours opsps nc IL
p ~ a. ls2 ssA sS7. 1s4 Sis zss ssS ss7 s6a
Of February icr the purpose o. rendering decons
essolkL A1nn-L Daily. J.-court a Ii a. NJ
q 11e[Sfr IEsn-sA,sompeo for the terra
6i aaa ioOo ioos 1907 ioSS o. s 49, TX TX
HI ~ 16Sossped for the term
g ~ ~ 9oVe{-l4l TxRA-PAhT I-Shea. G. J..-HeM
1sps ss s sais op sas2 q c n ss7 n Sss
~ fj09 $780, 1911 80 - o-'s' 'S''' ''o-
1t-AeAdaaL s.--court opens ut 10 a m.-HeId in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
DECtSiONS-,JAN. 25.

Supreme Comf-Chambers- Judge Barrett
a AZ sas a sesun as
Judgment Oh divorce granted BesSst ag.; etMsepor.
or sSr AM aoWaDos denied Without costs
10 sa piece Be
The q the mortgage ana tha OF
ag EIsas and others-Deaut opened payment OF $40
@ al
Ss as On osr as e
twenty days may modified % make snch twenty
sss nss 81 $ for
Sesa9f as ss
s s Without tns tssmony tue
SDe:sat 3s;ns-By Judge Lawrence-Jackson etc, agt
By Judge Van vorstMcouaae ag Barker Findings and
Superior Coart-Special Term-Bv Judge Truax.-
Cunningham ag, of fact and conclusions
@s aE ss esat is% Complaint Wose
motion to rssas and s Gpdef Tad in
An &s:ocistsn for senei Of Respeea9e ASSa ETC.
%eeTs e al sS t aes
GABRIEL graned aud undeTta sing approved Nsw1al
@ AR g e sSy seu &c bsg e as
se me Liverpool and Great estera Insurance COMPANY
R.m s S a 81 AS s%
81 Max wsnisas, al, infant "'"D'
CorsmOa Piscs-Spsciai Ta1--Bv Judge }. +. DAILY
erss ~ granted
s as s1n f.
Marine Court = Chambers-Bv. Judge Nehrhas.-
Me,sr agt NcEntyre granted. Mahr OCo;nor;
Hoisdvn sgl cirr-canss set down for uia February L.
Eaera sci Stes dismissed. BerSsa ROiio
CONSTANT dismissed with costs smith agt Weson-Csise
sci Sewn for 20 Humbert agt TerceOrder
cfenie1. Br0ae SatoMOt01 granted on payment OF
$40 Of this notn $40 for o0e term tee and disburse
TO be set down for rSt
Moday Of Fvbruary 1881 In default motion denied Orrell
net granted for third Friday OF FeDru
Say. issi Hamilton ag Nvockela; Wood ast kohncI;-
msnt for tenant. stration White FaIman agt: Hin
Or1rrs OF substitution Weigand act Sehwab Default
Savage ast Hazard egt the Silver Cn Mining Com
pany agt Miches Lax agt sark-ordeIs signed
BOty agt sullivan MoAdam agt mCCur'
raas westfa sgt Dickinson: kewstsdder agt Bean Re
Whmsn Bresler agt Hamilton Young agt PeDtz; Low.
enstan AIT Hyer Aaron agJ Rogan Jacobs agl Brown
Cassidy Wreem Same agt. Gotea Same agt Godsen
Z kecssicjn AIT Cancy.-Jnd9ments.
Purt If--3Y Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ngt
Hartccm ai denied per opinion flcd
Denny Websser-Moton for trfal denied see
wend a. 81 Bach 1885, Chase agt. Lockard-Appheation
!. denied as pc. opinion He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
glto IDrouer,p % fet.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S Broadway. Thirty
nTsts or - six have. be- FOrtyssventh and Forty
elghLhstA sos West Twenty thri-St, Elehthave
NO " Nast FoIteenthsI corner Uulon z6o rhn
ave. COZ F0rtyseve1th-st at the HARLEM OFFICES, Nos
IOOI ana 1900 Thirlave cor )ne-h -andtwenty
hithSt, up 10 D m, az regular Office rates
FOR RENT.-Part of Office, No 271 Broad
way suitable for railroad steamship real estate Ap
ply TOT H. 1RONMONGER. No. Astor House.
TO LET.-An elegant fiat, southwest corner
shave and i7thst; all modern improvements inquire
OF lanitOr premises