davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
A Chinese Execution.

The criminal is conveyed to the execu-
tion ground in basket slung on q bam-
boo between two coolies. Half stupe-
Aed by fear and rendered almost insensi
BILE to the fate about to be suffered from
the effects of samshoo, which is given to
the victim in abundance, the procession
wends its way between throngs of Celes-
tials. The road is lined with sedan
chairs conveying the officials, both high
and low, to witness the sight.
Upon arrival at the place Of punish
ment, crowd Of chattering Chinese may
be seen, some engaged smoking their
pipes, others discussing their early bowl
Of congee at the stall Of the perambulat-
ing venders of edibles. Not the least
trace Of any feeling of awe or compassion
is exhibited at the tragedy about to be
enacted. stolid indifference marks
the countenance Of the assemblage, and
it is only when the cortege files into po-
sition before the dais, whereon the
Viceroy and the provincial Judge have
taken their seats, that any observable
emotion animates the crowd. The Grim
inal is made to kneel, while subordi-
nate officer reads the edict Of the Vice
roy. This sets forth the crime and the
penalty, and exhorts the culprit to con
Tess fully. All the victim can do is to
cry for mercy, of which quality there is
apparently lack. At a given signal
from the Judge the two executioners
step forward and seize the unfortunate
wretch. Diyested Of every particle Of
clothing he or she is bound hand and
foot to two upright pieces of wood in the
form of Saint Andrews cross. The
minions Of the law draw from their belts
two short, sharp knives. They are now
ready for their bloody work. With
devilish skill they commence to slit the
skin and flesh at the wrists. Proceed
| ing up the arms until the neck is reached,
| their attention is then directed to the
lower limbs. The ankles upward, the
tiesly part Of the legs and thighs right
lp to the chest are under operation.
The whole body is now one quiyering
mass of strips Of skin and flesh, from
which the blood is pouring in streams,
| dying the ground and the executioners'
clothes vivid red color. By this time
the vast crowd are ON the tiptoe Of ex-
pectation, straining their bodies to get
| glimpse Of the CORY figure, and eager to
watch the least sound of sigh or groan.
| After the shrek OF pain which attends
| the first use Of the knife, frequently
nothing but low, agonizing moans es-
cape the lips While this horrible scene
is being enacted, the peanut hawkers,
the beancurd and candy hucksters ply
their trade, obliyious Of the fact that a
human being is undergoing torture.
With head dropping on the breast,
closed eyes, and face bearing an unut-
terable look Of pain and agony, the VIC
tim now stands. The Judge, seemingly
tired at the disgusting sight, claps his
hands. The chief executioner, at the
signal, plunges his knife into the breast,
and with one hand tears open the flesh,
while with the other he pulls the quiv-
ering heart out by the roots, holds it up
to view, and then dashes it to the
ground. Thus justice is yindicated.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
Inventions OF Women.

Thelist Of woman's inventions Of recent
date is by no means blink. One Of the
best machines now in use for tho mnnu-
facture Of paper bags is the invention Of
Mary u. knight, Of Springfield, Mass.
The accomplished wife OF Father Hya-
cinthe holds a patent for an improved
corset. The Empress Eugenie invented
the many flounced bustle-- the precursor
Of the extinct crinoline. Mrs. Walton
has devised a way Of deadening the noise
on the elevated railroads, and spark ar
roster Tor locomotives Women Obtain
from the Governmentan average Of about
sixty patents yearly. During the year
ending July, 1889, women received some
seventy patents, list Of the subjects,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
The Improved Method Of Kissing.

How to kiss scientifically, and still ex-
tract all the pleasnrable essence OF a
kiss, is at present subject Of extreme
interest in social circles, where young
people have nothing better to occupy
their minds.
The day when young man could grab
a girl around the neck and gobble kiss
in rough but comfortable manner, is
past. The time when he could circle
her waist with one arm, get his shirt
bosom full of hair oil, and pirouette his
lips over every square inch Of her coun-
tenance, is no more. Science has pro-
claimed against it, and man shudders,
but remains silent.
The old style Of kissing, which sounds
like some one tearing the clap boards of
a smoke-house, is now considered bad
taste, and consequently going out of fash
ion; although the majority Of the girls
admit that science has cruelty destroyed
all the comfort Of long lingering, heart
thrilling kiss, and causes them to express
no little regret at the change.
The improved scientific method Of kiss.
ing is to throw the right arm languidly
around the fair ones shoulder, tilt hel
chill UD WIFI lilb lElJ lltllu uuth llSA lDot
is pointed at an angle of forty-fve de
grees-or rather until he has the aspect
resembling the bowsprit of clipper
built sloop-then stoop slowly and graz'
about her lips in quiet, subdued sort O
way. and tickle her nose with your mou
stache until she cries." "Ouchl" This il
scientific kissing; but there is no consola,
ton in it-nothing to make a man fee
like q couple Of galvanic batteries were
galloping along his spinal column. 1t i
| fat. luke warm; it lacks substance, and
il not stale, is at least Improbable.
A FEW years ago Japanese publishes
brought out a life Of Washington il
forty-fiye volumes, with illustrations il
which the Father Of his Country is rep
resented in modern dress, wearing
heavy mustache, carrying cane, an,
accompanied by Skye terrier.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18

Three years after the above evenrs
happened, in that same valley, was
very pretty cottage, with garden and
flowers around it, that indicated taste
and refinement, and the whole clearing
had become extensive, with its buildings
and improvements. Here resided Mr,
Robert Stinton and his happy wife, the
handsomest and happiest couple in the
northern counties.
Mr.. Stinton was prosperous cat
tie dealer, well-to-do, and few remem-
bered that there ever was such man as
Whisky Bob.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
Animal Life Here and Hereafter.

A lively writer propounds and answers
a question thus: "Who says animals do
not have a future existence? Look at
the chicken, for instance, who dies and is
cooked, but his feathers on a lady's hat
become bird of paradise. " Aside from
the humor Of the foregoing, there comes
a question: Why should man arrogate
to himself the sole right to live hereafter,
while all the animal kingdom is to be Mt
terly blotted out Of existence? Animals
have mind of certain order, and many
human ways, such as exhibiting their
love, hate, belligerencv, fear, disgust,
and tendencies to fun. That delicate and
exduisitely organized little songster who
sprung from the warm cline Of the Cana
ries, evinces intelligence Of no mean or
der. and il is one Of the certainties that
its fair owner, with her sympathetic ma
ture. does not believe in the annihilation
of her pet Human beings kill and de-
your animals and generally think nc
more Of them. Yet these animals have
the same fear of death and the same love
Of life as man, and upon that very feal
and love In man is based his hope oi
another life. It is now generally agreed
that what has been called instinct in ami
mails is mind, for many Of them seem Il
reason from cause to effect in providing
for themselves and their young, and pro
tecting the lives of each from assault
Nsturalists are beginning 10 have some
new ideas Of criminal existence, and som.
Of them think that when the Creator en-
dows anything with active animal life HI
does not mean that it shall be utterly de
stroyed, - Exchange.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
Putting Un Sardines.

The little town Of Eastport, Me-, situ
Rted as it is at the most eastern extremi-
ty of the United States, and frequently
called the dumping off place" has,
within the last few years, become the
center of quite an industry-the putting
up Of sardines. Extensive factories
have been built on most of the many
wharves out into Passamaquoddy bay,
and from small beginnings the putting
up Of these little fish has attained large
proportions.
The fish used are very small herrings,
which few years ago were considered
almost worthless, being used only for
pomace. They are very abundant at
certain seasons Of the year, and are
caught in large weirs, constructed for
the purpose, along the shore of the
neighboripg islands. The weirs some
what resemble rustic fence extending
out into the water The fish swimming
in with the tide are left as the tide falls
below the weir, and are taken by means
of dip-nets, by men who go into the
weirs in boats for that purpose. Some
times hundred hogsheads Of fish are
taken at one time.
On reaching the factory the fish go
through a process of drying, and then,
when partially fried in olive oil, are put
up in small tin boxes bearing French
brand, and cannot be distinguished in
appearance from the imported article.
Thousands Of these boxes are put up in
a day, almost thousand persons being
employed in the business. These fac
tories are controlled by New York firms.
There are, too, other ways of prepar-
ing these fish. One variety resembling
very much the potted herring, and pre-
pared with mustard, are called marines,
and find a ready sale in the Western
markets. During the winter great guam
titles of herring, which are too large to
put up in this manner, are frozen, and
are shipped in barrels to all parts Of the
country.
4 fTrrfsy iallr ol,o,{ a., ,,,-l L. ~ q,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18
The Foolish Hen--A Fable.

Mrs Brown Hen was known through
out her neighborhood as modest, hard
scratching, patient biddy. She never
complained Of the cold or found fault
with the heat, and no one ever heard
her express an envious wish. Great was
the surprise, therefore, when she app
peared among the barnyard fowls one
day and began;
''I'm tired Of being hen. 1t is
nothing but scratch for worms and lay
eggs for the family. Let peacock pass
BY and all praise it, but what member
Of the family ever had a word of praise
for me I'm going to be peacock.
That you cannot be, replied vet
eran old rooster, as he shook the dust
off his back. "You lack in size and
shape. Nature intended you for a hen,
and as hen you are success"
:" But can dress like peacock, per-
sisted the hen. I'm sick and tired OF
these brown colors. / see no reason
why shouldn't dress as well as any
other fowl"
Arguments and reasons were OF no
avail, and Mrs. Brown Hen walked away
to carry out her programme. In an
hour she appeared among the peacocks
with a red ribbon around herneck, gay
feather over her ear and edwoolenrag
tied around her leg. She strutted
about and tried to make herself at
home, but one Of the peacocks stepped
forward and said
" You are simply deceiving yourself.
We all know you for hen. While You
we're acting the part Of a hen we all re-
spected you. Now that you are crowd
ing in where you don't belong, and
where neither nature nor education have
fitted you, you deserve only contempt. !"
The hen persisted in trying to be a
peacock, and as she strutted around in
her borrowed fnery the cook observed
her and said
"No hen with her means could have
come by those things honestly. She
was the best hen in the coop as long as
she remained in her place, but now that
she is out Of it she will be gossiped
about and made miserable, and will
therefore wiring her neck and eat her.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18


-r,,o-s,s nothing more thou oanst command,
The mast has gone beyond thy hand,
with many q broken vow,
The coming moment is not thine;
Tife stands between, narrow line
Strike while the irons hot-strike now.
Now Is the time to do the deed,
Nov the time to uproot the weed,
Act. nor pause to ask the how;
Eacb rhssing moment ehills the glow.
lGooa forging twins the thought and blow,
strike while the IRONS hot-strike now.
plan as We will, strike as we may,
All power, hope, growth from day TO day,
To the crushing now must bow,
Results Of reason, feeling, tact,
All are surinise, the now but fact,
strike white the IRONS hot strike now.
Greatness the now has always won,
Well sowed, that this is all the sum
OF life, who can disavow2
Work In the now from first to last,
iris always with you, never past,
Strike while the irons hot--slrike now.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18

To be effectively honest man must
be honest at heart. Honesty thar comes
through bell punch is full OF holes
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18

They talk about "a girl horse thief
in Illinois. The thief finds that stvle NJ
horse very rare.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-18

THERE are $4,000 lunatics in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

on AND AFTER JANUARY II. 1871.
Express Trains leave New York Via DebrOsSes and cor
a9di SSr, rem Ia a. 40 %,oT: goo so
3. {, Z, and 10 and j. nishI: Snnay'. $50 aud
a. &s So%n rw Y az" II as@at sunday at
80 a. m and p ~, running rongh trenton and Jam.
Ho"s Of "BrooAlyn Anaex comet Win al .lmong;,
tran+ at !er'y ~ dnord'nS speedy and direct transfer
ncirming trains Philadelphia 34j, ilj.
a. No. l. Z and ~ ~ Leave p6adepha via calnden 10
an ;6nr m daily except nanay ,.,or ,,on.o nm,
foo, Of b aHt o., ana h1Ys
fia a aa - acn 'SG lob,Se sia"" Jef-@y tS En-
grait litse Hfer Btt'erypAc, , cal, ,or and choc
DakgasS il%m 9oiTls and residences FARMER
i;ric,a aIan1 .rr. GEM Passenger Agt
rl'lIE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
- new YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
No aR4xoEar>r Of rnAYs TAXING EErEcI nov 10 $50
rooIa Coaches TO i.uhio and snspenslon Bridge. . a..
& 4, D co1se n i m sA I. ",TV e Ws s
SoGliiy;st Tlmans lest Dia"ins-ro,n Sleeping oacicS
r. "sa E1o S'sg for tsG ws, sirsnf
cea.o ,'Lo1 canGe aso d IGe n1S car to Chicago
Trains eavs caam'sr street ngph Hew'fok ior I'm
p m, add 200 mldnnht SATURDAY mshts only Sundays
ntri,id All Tassnc, 9, ~ - loco m.-the lO4o
olsat Battlefront o o%y 10 On 30 s% io noon
mdn gLi suudays 600 $780, IO2o a. "a Id $50. .. III.
Taier ~, g. ~ 10 1920 IA NJ y nom iiJ. s. 5I0
z4 40 5:G .c 81 5% C?V T. 49, A. oS % amt and
II n,e,H, wa Newark 6:4j $40 ll:}D m $40 4:2O
t10 = 10 1880 D. II midnight. saturday nights
sg s%nSl 49, 49, 100 "a; s@ 600 oiS ~
81 - niiu ghl SUNDAYS 600. $50. IOzO H. l4J 6JJ
n H. aud IL hndn,g -, AM, m
rW.rwIcK 100 1920 A. m l'1up III .,o an, - 49,.
%sw",,rG ana Cornwall GoO "a H. $780, A1o'' IN. Sun
dy v 9T AMI kingston 3dOp. m. sundaya $3.50
M u lou D. 1904 m $50. $50 4:3J. Z. 7;l5p m.
s,n"days u $50 lv;2O a. a. oJl 2 N. - m
y,c,uwu z: ~, D, lO.-O a 800 4:31 q - w.
,,svs $50 IJ2Ja $50 D. III The ) a. IN am i.iV
nu11 isins connect New YORK and os"ego MlAhi
kairoad ~ MANI 1,, b. l0:2Oa H.. $3.50. u. 7IJ
Az. "a iUlC NJ: $50 and p ~ an, o,,r,.- altar
uaye oio leave 23ist quarter Ot anu quarter utei
NOiL-pV 5I5 10 94j H. ami A. lo''' AMI Iis'
r. Tor PASSAGE and ior Apartne1t' ~ Drawing moom
anu and traoser Of EaggaHe may De o' AZ .ne Com
chez kS Nos l3u, 4Ul or OJ7 BrOaiWhy " Z, No
pany UNI I,aot,yn or tic COmpanys Dep0ta . - .
- ~, nress TRAINS from liio ".'' "'i'0'" ''""
a., and III: ~ p ~" ,.nu
-H1 JNO. N. Abboi !, 80 -"
N1ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JEkSEI.
Trans leave Tor Englewood Cioster piea'nI ana ny
- a. uJu IN; s. t. 4:10 1:JO Eiv oio' ni.'o y. ~
and J:30p Ipe iA''V u "' 'iN'N w"
irsvs III aLites ater saturday ntshta ia, a1, n EJJ
~S Nannst softSs Valley and Monsey 7'oh '''" IL ~
y N. !No. n. ABBvrI. General passr Agent Sswfor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
6 tsampoats ana RaiIro aaa
A REDUCTION OF FARE.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
g BOSTON iSh s 1Iyfh Li iTarrrp TICKETS
WFaaG AMI q ie5G P}1,
broSkys s = M; Jsrsey CITY. 40 Annex boats
hos asd ticket oc at tho ofee on the Pier anJ On board
GEO Genera e. c9N fsssssc,, GENT. BORDEN LovLLL
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
Sr h hiME T1 and a Ia.h nu
"a New Jersey aepGt n. foot q follows
paror All washington and The West with
csr Lnrr tram runs through to Chicago also through
,i ils aiaily. for Washington and tho West; with
The New t. and o. PALACE SLEEPING OARS attached
arSs irom is %es m at ne MS' and
Principal Newyok once. 3l5 Broadway also ga Bro,i
secured and baggage checked to
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Hooky %S, Of foo, of 1ery't Aaton in
ECmm.ncins D,cemLer lsso-Leavo Ncw.yor foot OF
a., a,3os mFor Remington Ea,cn. Allentown. Reading
1901 a. For schoocy's Mountain High Bridge Branch
" = Western H. r. EnSton Allentown. wilkesbirre
4S ES Suc Sm aDF EsstoD Reaans
NiIeS.e TppsF hS f sSGa%log ran
p$ $Sop WFoT ta'len sud- Nauch Chunk TamaquA
a:99D. MiFr selooieys Mountain. High Bridge Branch
4:45p NJ Fol Sonlervile Femngtau. &c. -
$3.50 2. m.-FOr EsstOn. D., L. and w r. r., Allentown.
Readins IIo ,1sburs Mauch Chunk wi!kc,bar!e &c o,
SUNDAY trans at S:l51 II D.. B"uni Brook
and intermediate stations al $50 EasOn Allen
For Newark al b5, SIS. 6:45. 7i5 TAP $40; $40. al5,
9:3D III, 1890 ll:lb IL NJ 2 3, L. 49, D. J3O,
645 g. clio $50. 7:lb, SIS. OILS 1918, ll:lb. II H.
For trans 10 local points Tine Tables at stations
BROOKLYN ard Erie Annex make connections
10 ana rom jersey City station
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVl-
~ SION.
ALL RAIr. LINE for Perth Amboy. sonth ADboy Red
Bant Long Brnnci Ocean Grove As9uy PARK Polut Pleas
ant. TOMS Rlver Barncgat. ATLANTIC CITY. &c:
Leave New.Y0Ik. foot Liberty.st at ). S5. llAo mi
1880 $780, 4. $50 D. m.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
4 CONNECTION. Leave foot of Liberiy.s for Freehold
at SIS lids a. MA. o;3Op NJ.
EW-JERSEY' SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Lea"" NewYo loot LiJerty.st, " 4
VIA BrauchpoIt
For Sandy Hook. s:l5 Has ,. III. Up
For Monmouth Reach. SeaOrlgit and hiGhhnd3 Sl5.
l1:t5 n. NJ. $3.50, D.
Via Red Bank a.. ,, D.,
1870 y. r-For Manchester Toms River, ATLANTIC CHI
end all stations 10 hayslde -, p,... r.... 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
fost an0 folln0.

DANK BOOK L0ST.-Bmk book NO; lo al;i, T.,
nj inc JioVery savings BanA IL missing Inc hpl, ~
TO return To- the oahk II MOI rsI', Ia ~
of February. lsSl, application wa W '"
the Lank new book
OST OR STOLEN.-Bank book Issued Dy
tns -eanens Bank for Savngt New ON snL ,tnp 30
- ~ trs.e II not iouud returned 20 TIE Dank Will
~ f,o,u tls nae viii apply 30 tho bank i9r p.
New Yorx. Jan. 20. 1901. fhiAiSi> ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
STEAMBOATS, anS Railroads.

FOR BOSTON.--NEW PULLMAN LINE via
NY. y. H. sui u. n. r. Ieaye Grand cea,IH D,go;
AZ il;S3P; M week IaTs and 1880 SuIdaye othel
S SsW N X aas " H. e''A''" Va N'"'oA
NEW-YORk CENTRAL and HUDSON
through T 1ans M Se cenT Dp "
SV ~ Westsrn and Eotcrn ESprO's To HocAe''e
,d iG1o a. M Chicago Eypr AwinEroon cars - CANAL
litO Albany ANA rr'v with connections TO Utica
saratSsa Glen: Falls ana 1;iAIh r.,n
GuO Ut LOUIS dniJ with sleeping cara ,os
for 1Sarn R5a S ,a TfS aaE n ToeSS
troll, and excepting 5uHdy nsdt foT Montreal VIZ ra'
Pacific E1pre, daily with sleeping e,T. Tor
ami excepting sunday night ontrea Via Aib1ns
ll:3Op Night Exprts with sleeping cars to ALBANY
tickets 81 2s2 and aI3 Broadway. and a.
broadway Xcw.YOrk ami i3i Westinghouse. Brooklyn.
~ 70 Boston Worcester, Nashua Portland aud tho Eaa.
New. leave Pier No. 40 North River
a. , Stop m 'E S0AAy' '1'''''4 L'"''su ''A0' 10
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-Ncw-York. Wood
III and liOckawAv ltnltoaI Leave daily eroep'
Leave itotka %as 40 i. jl'. d:i0 p. nj.
81 TO BOSTON
VIA TIE
co,,..,; SITI0(SolHEGI0TI, LINE me- r.sr
coNSi0 r6e r h0n All si.d r0lSr9 EAST
MAsSACHUcETIs on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and saturdays
day At
Foot OF Jay.sl, arrvip; Boston A. ~ special Limei
Tic New.rorS anI Boston, GOOD
flcacis iSf as at al principal cESt offices, seom'
1853 97 Broadway and at Metropolitan ana Ffth Avenue
i'O''' fh0ViDEScE LINE-FoR FnsIGHT ONLY
Steamers ELECTRA and ALA IA eavo Per ~. North
Tor sottSU Wa frovlence direct VOA''p'
freight via either line taken 81 lowest rata, .,on.
L. W. FILEINs, Genera Passenger Asca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
NEW-HAvEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Farc, 81.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TER

Il
AND tkD STATES NAII. ROUTE.
Trans leave New York VIA DtsbiJsscs and tOrt allt
Streets Fciilcs 3s lpiiONS
Han sbuIg. PttsLig, The est and South with Pullman
Palace CaIs taChei q ?. H.. u ami S.;J D. iai,y.
WiiRnisptT. Lock Haven. a ~::;p rrv a. |
lne AZ S:"0 D. ~ connecting ri CORY Tor Tiu'vIr Ptt0
lcuui Centre and tHe ,' Regions
3alliaur a.h.r .I0l AMI The SOuh. UltCd Wash ng
ton JApr,s-' rliin Paf.Or dan, except SUNDAY
10 arrive Washington p.:L i'fut7 ~ Ia ami 81 }
q. ~. 3:iUanI ldp VI umlay. 20 =. III JIt 10 y. d.
ESficss I Il baltimore. cXccp: S1rdtv !. nj.
IxWess ioI W,s Philadelphia. $3.50. go = 40. 90
Lin J. SO =, SJn. AM j"
ana II reht SUNDAY $50 and a. IN, ). l. 80 and
~ D. m, and !. night
except SuniW
oais Of Gf00S'yn iInrX' connect with all through
jersey n.y. anoTdinsa speedy and dfcc; transfer
Trans air,e From IIti .,urg : 1910 m. 935 D.
dalIy $50 dalv. excent Monday. From
ON Baltimore. G;joa 800 $50. 1870
SUNDAY b % N aud so p III; From Philadelphia. JJn.
coo \ $50 1870 ll:iOa ia, $40, 90. $50 SD
Q:3j and lOjOn sunday. 500 60. = 1910 lao a. H..
t:3u dui lO:JO p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
REAL. ESTATE.

yry.YoRx Mon1av. Jan. 81. 1881
Tho following was the only sale held at the
Exchange saiesroom to-day:
Ry John 7. Royd
x,torv brick building with lot. No 63 Mnloe ,:S
OF n az Bsyardsf, lot 21AiVo'4oA"'A a, 200
ina WIN II Iann9ey. go. |-N