davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Rescued From Starvation.

Yesterday there arrived in the city
Lafayette Pierce, the guide who was
employed to conduct the party OUTFIT
ed to repair to the rescue Of the Denver
and Rio Grande surveying corps, who
were suddenly brought to halt by the
surging waters of the Roaring Forks
river The water had not subsidized, and
for three hundred yards nothing was
visible except the turbulence ofthe wat
er that came out of the canon's mouth,
sweeping everything before it. Huge
boulders, weighing thousands of tons,
relented to the sweeping efforts of the
waters, and catching upon some tree
trunk, settled down into the watery a
bode. The surveyors we've looking
wan and tired, and their sunken cheeks
prated very emphatically of Their sui
ferings. 1t was on Sunday morning fol
lowing their departure from this place
that the outfit found the Matthias party
where Pierce had left them, and they
were still separated from them by the
overtlCwed waters. Upon reaching the
almost starved men they found them in
the deepest distress. They had lived
there upon nothing but deer meat for
two weeks, and having no salt their
stomachs soon revolted and refused TO
hold the meat. Forcing the deer meat
upon the protesting organs it would re-
main but moment, when they would
be visited by an attack of vomiting.
As soon as the rescuing parry arrived
they commenced the construction Of
boat, and Superintendent Cook says
that he expects to see the surveyors in
the city to-day. Completing TIE boat
the men can cross, and the mules Will
have to swim the river, which is con-
sideted extremely dangerous. They
saw Indians but We're not molested
and the anticipated attack never came.
The boys who went out a few days ago
had very hard time reaching the Ma
thias party, travelling day and night,
and they deserve the greatest credit. -
LeddWHe Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
The "Cheap Refrigerator"

The ice-box mentioned by me last
Winter, and about which several in
Quires have come to hand. was thus
described by Charles r. Dodge
Where there is no cellar at hand,
and no patent 'ice-king' near enough
to be available, temporary arrange
ment may be made upon the seaside
plan as follows; A hole is dug on the
north side of the house to n depth of
eighteen inches, and three feet long by
two feet wide, or more. The bottom is
leveled of, measuring thirty by twenty
four inches deep-provided with
tightly fitting cover. As there will be
some three inches space all round bet
ween the out side of the box and the
walls of the pit, second box is made,
of a size to just fit up this space, leav-
ing an air chamber of two inches bet
ween the two boxes, and to reach to the
surface of the ground. The space is
filled with sawdrlst or shavings, a rough
cover is fitted to the outer box, and the
affair is complete. Gravel or sand bot
tom is best, and such box will keep
butter hard in hot Summer weather
without trouble and without ice In
the box of which mentioned is made,
however, about eighty pounds of ice
are used per week, twenty-five pounds
or over being added upon alternate
days. As a refrigerator is gives perfect
satisfaction, keeps meats and milk as
well as any refrigerator ever saw, and
costs next to nothing-the few feet Of
rough boards, half pound of nails,
and some leather for hinges, being the
only expense. | think paving the bot
tom with fiat stones would be an i'm
provement. l propose for name, the
poor mans refrigerator, and will state
that no patent has been applied for,.by
the gentleman who constructed the one
described"
The one made differed slightly from
the above. Both boxes were eighteen
inches deep, and had space Of four IN
ches between tn EN-; this was filled with
sawdust, and covered by mailing boards
five and half inches wide to the tops
of both boxes, leaving the open space
the same size as the top Of the smaller
box. A cover was fastened to the top
by hinges, and was about one and a
half inches larger all around than the
space to be covered. The cover was
lined with two thicknesses of flannel,
and near the outer edges several strips
in addition to this were tackled, so that
the cover might shut close and exclude
air. The box was set in the ground In
the north part of the wood house, and
two inches Of blue slate put in the bot
tom Of it Probably lid which would
sit on cleats within the box, leaving an
air space between itself and lie cover,
would help preserve the ice, but the
box would not be so convenient with
it, N Bell in Neu York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

ly by being larger. TIE small yard is
choked with closets-damp moldy and
repulsive. From February, 1880, to
February, 1881, there were probably
between 600 and $50 inmates; the high
est number at one time about fifty; the
smallest, twenty; and the longest term
during the year, ten months. Ii is an
unjust law, and the institution is dis
grace. If it il not necessary TO impris-
on witnesses in England it is unnecess-
airy here, and the practice is unknown,
Magma Charta declared that no free
man could be held in prison save on
charge or conviction of crime, or for
debt. Yet we have known young wo-
man who complained of vile personal
assault to be actually detained in Jail
against the trial while the criminal was
at large. This is wrong which ought
not to be tolerated. 1t is blot upon
our civilization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
The Imprisonment of Witnesses.

A recent number of Harper's UTeekh
mas the following upon the law that i'm
prisons the witness ola chine while it
suffers the criminal to go at large upon
bail. That journal says; A recent visit
to the house Of detention disclosed d la
mentabe situation In a small and
sitting room OfnOt more than twelve
~ fifteen feet space some twenty men
0ere cooped up, some playing cards,
some laying on the dirty floor, and 9TH
ers Longing upon the benches. Among
them was one man who had been held
more than five months, whose family
Is starving, and whose wife is begging
IN the streets. A young boy Of sixteen
mas been lncarcerated for eight months
Us a witness in a counterfeiting. case
decent, manuerly lad when he came.
nut now laziness and bad,company have
.uIned him, and he will leave this
1ouse OF detention only to drift into a.
prison.
There are also professional" wit
4esses, who are useful to make up
cases against liquor dealers, lottery
men and policy shops. The windows
gre heavily barred, and the doors are
termed of heavy iron bars like prison.
e4I the food scarcely as good as prison
are The women's quarters differ on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
THE ALASKA TROUBLES.
a Version Sustaining Captain class
Course.

The San Francisco Chronicle. 4
correspondent Of the house of William
/. Coleman 4 Co., gives version of
the troubles in Harris district. Alaska,
very different from the statement in
the petition which had been forwarded
to Washington. The correspondent
states that n number Of roughS from
the British territory aud from Montana
invaded Harris district, and finding the
place unprotected by civil law, pro-
ceeded to run affairs to suit themselves.
They first objected to the manner in
which the town of Rockwell had been
laid Out in lots, with frontage of 80
feet in depth by 200 feet Seeing an
opportunity to do some profitable land
jumping, the desperadoes resolved to
reconstruct the plan Of the town and
make the lots 30 feet by loo, thus leav.
ing goodly slice of the site to SQUAT
on. Naturally the peaceful settlers who
had laid out the town, with the honest
purpose of building it and following
lawful OCCUPATIONS, objected To these
high-handed proceedings, There be-
ing no civil law to aid them, the dis.
tressed pioneers applied to Capt Glass,
senior officer of the jamestown, sta.
toned at Sitka Can't. Glass inquired
into the condition of affairs, and, being
the only representative OF the national
authority in the district, issued the fol
lowing proclamation
Notice rs hereby given that, con
sldering the absence Of any form of
civil government in the Territory of
Alaska, and the liability that acts of
violence threatening the safety of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
perils of Hunting

John Bradford, Caleb 5. Phelps, and
and Luther Payson, of Anderson, Ind,
went duck hunting on White river. As
they lay on the bank waiting for game,
flock Of ducks appeared, and they
fred simultaneously. A wild bull
from the Rio Grandc, which they had
not seen, mistook the noise Of the guns
as challenge, beloved furiously, and
charged on the hunters, who ran to-
ward the river at the top of their speed.
Payson and Bradford escaped by run
ming into the water waist deep Phelps
saw that the mad animal was upon
him, and jumped into a tall, hollow
stump. Just as he got inside, the beast
struck the stump full tilt, the rotten
roots gave way, and stump and man
rolled down the incline into the water.
Payson and Bradford ran to the rescue,
aud Phelps was extricdted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
AMAIL.CARRIER'S ADVENTURE.
The Attack Upon the star Route
p. People Joined by n Montana Cougar.
Madison on. IT, Madisonian

"Geyser," writing from Fire Hole
Basin gives the following account of an
encounter between stephen Hall one
of the mail-carriers and cougar:
"While Hall was on his way from
Mammoth Hot Springs to Gibbon
Station he was attacked near Obsidian
Cliff, by a large cougar. He had cross
ed the corduroy between the cliff and
the lake when he heard noise to the
left of him, and looking up, saw the
monstrous animal in the act Of spring
ing down upon him. Drawing his
knife the only weapon he had, ne
dropped upon his knees just as the
animal jumped and the infurated an
imal missed his aim and went clear
over him, Hall plunging his knife in its
body as it passed. The force of Halls
blow and the animals spring was so
great that both were precipitated over
the CLASSY debris and into the lake. Both
struck the water at the same time, and
then terrific combat began. The
water was up to Halls armpits, and the
beast had to fight swimming It made
a plunge at its antagonist and succeed
GU III tttClllliS nun Ny tllt lSit arm. Ian
used his knife IS rapidly as possible,
but failing to loosen the animals hold
upon his arm dived to the bottom OF
the lake and both went down together.
The cougar then let 60, and, coming to
the top of the water, saw the
mail-sack which had come off Halls
back in the struggle. Doubtless imag-
ming the sack was its prey, the animal
seized it in its mouth, and struck for
the shore AS soon as he saw what was
going on Hall started after the cougar
which he caught by the tail just as it
was about to land, and pulling it back
into the water plunged his knife into
its heart. Harry Iount the gamekeep-
err better known as Rocky Mountain
Harry who went over to see the
cougar that Hall killed, says that he
has hunted in the mountains for twenty
years and says this is the largest animal
Of the kind he ever saw. Mr.. Halls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Sketch of "Uncle jimmy" the Nevada
Miner Who Succeeded sharon.
From The Hour.

1t Is a curious circumstance that all
four of the Bonanza people are Irish
men by birth--three Roman Catholics,
while Fair is SO much of Protestant
as to be called an Orangeman. 1t is
remarkable, by the way, how many of
the mine owners and mine superin-
tendents are Irishmen. In more than
two-thirds of the mines on the Pacific
coast the superintendent or his first as
sstant halls from the land of O'Con-
nell and Parnell, and they are gener-
ally faithful if not ultra pious Roman
Catholics. The wholesale houses on
the Pacific coast are in the hands of the
Jews. AMERICANS are the politicians,
the lawyers, the railroad men and the
spectators. Although the best known
millionaires are Americans, it is'never-
theless true that more than half of the
wealth of the Pacific coast is in the
hands of Irish Roman Catholics and
Jews. The Irish spend their money
freely and do not make good specula-
tors, but they more than make up for
it by their aptitude for practical
mining.
James G.. Fair was born in Clougher
Tyrone county, Ireland, in December,
1881. He came TO this county in 1913
attended school at Geneva H.. where
some of his family still live He was
an original '49er. In that year he was
at work on Long Bar, Feather river,
California. He did not find it profit
able, so he turned his attention to quartz
mining. His first assay was at Angels,
Calaveras county. He soon ranked
high as q good ju'ge of mines and as
an operator. In 1855 he became SUI
perintendent of the Ophir mine, ana
in 1857 the Hale and Norcross mine
came under his direction. 1t was the
latter which gave Fair his start in the
world. Soon after he made a lucky
guess. He surmised that certain
ground might contain n great deal Of
rich ore. With the help of Flood he
secured the claim, since grown so IA
nous throughout the world as the
Consolidated Virginia and California
mines.
Senator Fair owns seventy acres Of
land in San Francisco and is the owner
of a residence in Menlo Park, which is
said to have cost 100000. He is
supposed to be worth $25,000,000. He
has wife and four children Living
so much under ground in an unnatural
atmosphere, he has been troubled with
rheumatism and throat diseases, and
once took trip to Japan for his health.
Fair is not as rich as either Mackay or
Flood, for his possessions represent
actual money taken from the mines
rather than profits made on the stock
exchange. Senator Fair is democrat
in politics. but he is on the pleasantest
personal terms with his associate, SEN
ator Jones, who is a republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

lyes and property CT citizens may oc-s
cur at any times and also considering
the necessity of preventing such acts,
1, Henry Glass, a commander IN the
United States navy, and senior United
States officer IN the territory, do am
nounce that, until instructions TO the
contrary are received from the presi-
dent of the United States, the military
auth GRITTY viii be the only government
recognized and that all residents of the
territory will be governed in accordance
with military law. This announce.
ment will not affect the operation of
any local mining laws properly estah-
llshed not in conflict with the United
States, and is not intended to affect in
any way the rights TO property now
held or TO be acquired in accordance
with such laws.
The maurading band of cowboys and
other outlaws, it is said, had not only
announced their intention Of recon
S.ructlng the town Of Rockwell, but of
making changes TO suit their own pur-
poses in the mining laws and localities.
{ Capt Glass has forwarded to Washing
ton an official report of his acts and the
condition Of affairs in the district. IL
, is said by those conversant with the
facts that not only did Capt Glass not
exceed his duty in the premises, but
he would have been derelict in his du-
ty had he done less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

arm was badly chewed up between the
wrist and elbow, but his injuries, though
severe, were not serious, and he has
recovered sufficiently to be again on
duty. He says however, that he doesn't
want any more COUGAR in his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

Simpkins saw Peterson kicking a
bundle of old clothes yesterday, and
asked him what he was doing. Get
ting into trim, said Peterson, for the
young man That swings on the front
gate. 1t cost me three dollars Cor n
new gate last year, and I'm going to get
my moneys worth out of him. f"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE

w C. Van HORNE, A. Y II CARPENTER,
,!,ni Superintendent Ggnl FagL },sd rWset Aren't
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

-.
Its main line runs from Chicago to Conpcii
Bluffs passing through joliet, Ottawa. La SANE,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, west
Liberty, IowsChy. Marengo, Broosiy Giinn,en,
tic aud Avoca: with BRANCHES from Bufeau
junction to Peoria; wilton jams Jon 70 Mpsei-
tine, Washington, fairheid Elnou, ,beikhap'
Centreyilie, Princeton. Trenton, Galsilh. Cale-
Washington 70 sgournsY, OskaloOsa. ana n no1-
Vile. Keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte. Zen
tongport. Independent. EldoD. Ottuinwa, Edd)-
Vile Oskalsosa fI!la. Monroe, and lJes holntei
MI Zion 10 Keosauqna: Newton TO hontoe: pcs
MnIue5 10 Indlanola and Winterset; Atlantic TO
C,rjswJld and Audubon; and Ayoca 70 Harlan
and Carson. This Is positively the only hail-
road, when owns, and operates through i"o
from On icago into the state OF Kansas. =,
through Express Passenger Trains, with Pun
man Palace Cars attached, are run each waydally
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA, hAASAs ClIi'
CoUECIL BLUFFS. LEAvENWokIH and:AToHi-
eos Through cars are also run between MilWau-
kee ana kansas City. VIA the " Milwaukee ana
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnihcently
enuipped. It's road bed Is simply perfect ana us
track Is laid with steel rails
What viii please you most will be the pleasure
OF ENJOYING your meals, while passing over we
bpautfiil pralries Of Illinois and Iowa, IN one oi
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany All
Through Express Trains: You get an e nn.di
meal as good as is served IN any hIst-cldss hVb'''
for seventy five cents ,,. ~,
Approaching the fact that majority 81 VIZ
people prefer separate apartments ior alnetsnt
purposes fand the Immense passenge. y, o
uounce that ibis Company runs Ituin'dh Edt9ns
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are raa
COUNCIL BLUFFS. kANsAs GIIf -
Tickets via this Line. known AS me
all Ticket AGENTS In the United States
For Information not obtainaple at y
r., r.. BILE.
pr.it1sn. and General Man&r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

other flight into the domain OF his canine wards. The
general howl which the sound Of footsteps provoked
among the cacrdup dodgers OF the thd hiOr dehes hl
dcs r1ptOn Thirteen rooms set apart for theln,
each containing eighteen or wenty inmates OF abou inc
same age aud sz the FIRST door Opened uIln a fanny
hight above, and was clean aud well ventilated ENteu
ing the whole length OF the wal large cttc Nltu
its doors open allowing the irsKy little creature" VA.
free run Of the apartment long trough was wen uieu
with meat aud meal.
Ills the meat day today" explained the keeper.
" An idea Is pr yalcnt with many people that u.H,
should only he fed once day, and that then thry sn"u
only he given dog biscuits or soaked broad NV tney,
however, that dog rcliShes change IN hs ioou hH
much You or /. aud that II Is cruelty To ne Nh!
oEn TO the same nourishment NJ dogs W, rtio' r..
meat one day. meal another aud bread anOth'r AS 10
the frequency o. the meas much depends again Oh te
dogs constitution. aud only strong gro"h-up sP"i""h
dog viii thrive on one meal day .
those the other breeds. Reviewers NrwiOundlhnhs
81 Bernardo pugs KING Charles, hull, b ck AMI tan
passed in review Tncy lodged in the same manner
The spanrs and. 10 spite Of Their evident warming
for liberty, seemed "a comparatively cOhteut'h lot
" How Il 70 Tat YOU only Keep aucy dnd not Ni"rtNg
dogsi" asked The reporter the door OF the inhmary
Tho only sror'irc dogs Ihlvc arc here" WA the
reply; a. with that the keeper slowed the qn'slo''
especially iu fighting logs, nat cant refuse TO huH w
a broken leg OF iten DOW and thrn. - ,.
Th- room bore the stiaucrst Of all. ana ia "c-
cupart~ sill! sfrtrrcr II was divided INTO oouait
mrnts s"tIr of y eta were Gagged OIL rom the pAh"n'
10 the in.,e Wiule some open In the first ~
pirtment two bulldogs Of the PRONOUNCED Bow'ry Spe
Win hck SET Or opug J'"' hud' I.s. ana sHIs MA hd
evidently received severe puul'hment Ia some
contest ~ the CITY. for their front paws aud
shoulders hInda-ed up and portions OF their short
missing.
These two fellows were brought ~ me- The Other dny
in terri Die cnnd ton. tcrr ticd and their Hubs
BROKEN OF d "iuiod. M,l tIry pf"grt-~lng
rr rs fvorhv aud Will soon 20 bncA tu Their MASTER
rnry are pretty dangerous aid clou4 when well tut
c-rut vitality below lts r. aud that's WY
| can leave them among the Others Witnoui risk"
DE. other uItl,ut- ucitrr oil 90 the way OF &c
cnufnuli =, of the ~iHaI Ter ONES uayi bed "l
va din. To- Ic ON. on" small lcrrilr. To Which On ac
count of an acc.I mt 100 uucd muN,4,nt Won have
been fird DOWN u ~ % mann - To DE- dhr
al Il ciiIu la tot g. run Hplu Auoth T.
when opera ION Idd Iu-t been per "rih H. -
tuye utrd tIrS 900 tttr'-sIlkr COW rhI. hui ihl-
did imuclc his upNriu. uts tu gree Tue lnHh
iur Irpu-i- 400 . 90 iIr -iiHr hii or luNNN
hut differed according to tnr Coupalht The aniihi
lick with cont c.ous .i~t.rs Roe DIS rlrr ana
tue mango were C"url,t"iy cut of nom th biulhcr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
hLcnnnLD - L.IArE rNAN.L--...

"a
f1 'S 20 ,la -. ,,rr. H., S VT ' st. 2'' .
ll2tir 81, "a n % o. f'. ,Nl'h .l Anna To-
s5, H. n -, ~ II -tn4sr. -'A.'-' ,.oi,ri rn-
4',n H.. i,o n 81 io,na,, 25,e-o ~,l~a GO.
-i-t. -. lol u eft "'i-.n 80. ''tl'r.- f'ar"f
Ci1 - l-, % r'. =. 4,c. 27'i"os. james ~ ia"'n
II i' -. -. a1ii rof i-tn,c. 45slooIo. Ian's
inHy &? j"ln '! i,,, IT,. ..,-o ci,,i..uri
Iou 4la ~ii, t"I lue'i'lm 80
81 * q; Si-lo,.ai aud VIZ. ro lo. N,.t 3ooo
iio.' AID VT io Jam frr"nh ......... ,..., $1,000
"'ji n,ir.ir'i', tt'sitoI ! ii.,i,t, l-o''
7pir Il. ...'t.'w ot 1a,r lc,lo-.e. rm,ino $780,,
7i,', IT, n s. loo Il 81 IT ,,r. 25rIo!i Anthony
i,nii - Isiii - i'll C1,ulr,j
lopcr and wife T." Benz amin ltl' '1ri-"n ----,
nna w. wife t. ilrnjainn IN ar'1n go,
lam NJ and Vie to Chri. keyc. 1900
carlos coschcidt To- I-aac Roman ~ I5oo
IN nor6e and husband to 4 ; -c6w anuSrkc @ 1000
Afr ci. to AS INV Tr 'V 49, 90 '''Oo' " Il 1000
wins ave. = - It u Of liith.-t lOIEiOG. charles
n Frnton and wife To- John Davidson ..... nnoo
23d.-t T. 3ttSit Of sih.avr, tluN1l2fi etc.
don and GioSr in, Co. in ANU 1890
iar cnas il IIaiocs AMI vic to NJ So51 10000
part Of 'iG st. 2ooli, Il eof dave. II4IIo; 100
Allen 81 :. Is95ls sol 6clanccy st. sis1s7G
Adoph Meyer to los dott ieb ... -. 1900
1871 #, - 21't of Ayrt, 25IlWi3; INA Brad.
~ and another trusts ETC. to go Met S9oo
Iuvcr,iieaye, n e cor Of g7th.,t, ioII.i.4Gs1
lO0llN15 Mr. II Lynch AMI vile to Emorr Kent 10000
Lots 81 ~. ~. l1t, H. 10, 20, y, -, ~ ri.
MccEs rriercc 70 Luccnc Cumming 9LS25
La Forte and wife IN II Tanning .. ........ . 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
Real Gstaie 10 Grtbanoe.

OVERT lSLMENIS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THh
UPTOWN OFFICES NO. l.2iN broadway. corner THIRTY
hrstst SOS West Twenty third-st. Eighth ave-
No ~ East Fourteenth corner Union square 100 ihro
ave- Forty-scventlsi. at the HARLEM OFFICES'
lOOi and 230O Third ave, ono hundred sn@
v""tv rnh a.. 40 "a \ m. at regular Office tateA
ITO EXCHANGE for improved city property,
Il handsome country seat Now Haven ItalrOad
rutland d WHITING, III NAsaaust-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

Brooklyn properin for Sale ano 90 Get
/ OW-PRlCED LOTS, 300 EACH up, in
II rapidly improving part Of brooklyn sale snSy or
I'm plots rutland q WHITING, III NassaursI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
'EW HOTEL IL THE CATSKILLS.
NEW MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

For terms modes 81 &C. address f. A. GILLETTE.
Coonuae Hotel. Philadelphia Penn, or Room No /, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
Giin Real gsiate for Sale.

AN INVESTMENT.-G40 lots, with bulk
"A headed waterfront for sale bargain r. A YOUNG,
20 Exchangcplacc.
4 valuable RIVER FRONT, in Harlem. with
dwelling and stable. For price and terms apply 10 U-
LAND WHITING, III Na--ausL
w EST ENT Properties paying : per cent
Il net, on Bcekman. William Nassau aud Fulionsts
rutland & WHITING, III Nassaust
| OTIS FOR SALE
on the EAST and wT.sT SIDES OF tho PARK, in PLOTS
orsINGLY We kecpa register Of all lots placed in hands
for sale without charge any charge made BY
us unless a sale il made through pur agency.
l.. II. LUDLOW CO..
tP.3.lSs1 40 3 Pino1st.