davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday Evening, MAY Il

fhOG RAMME.
Tuesday Evening, May TO-
Rccitation-Mr Leven Smith.
Music-"Why do the Roses
Wither?" Misses Hattie and Mary
Van Wrinkle, Edith Burns, Bertha
Shaw and Camille Thayer.
Recitation-Carrie Tavenner.
Music-"Home to Our Noun
tains;" Miss Nellie Williams, Mr..
Stealey.
Essay-Harry Moss.
Music-"Back to the Old Home
Again" Misses Louie and Belle
Carnahan, Messrs. Jones and
Stealey..
Reading-Miss Mollie Nirts.
Music-"The Artillerist's Oath"
Messrs. Fred Stahlman, Nelson
Yeardley, H. w. Jones and A, O.
Heihle.
The social at the Baptist Church
last Thursday evening, under the
management of the committe con-
sisting of Mrs. E. H. Wells, Elmer
E. Cole and Mrs. DR.. Jones, compre-
hended a rich musical treat, and
was most enjoyable affair through
out.
The following programme, was
carried out with degree of merit
and perfection, that would have
done credit to any concert troupe
asking patronage at the hands Of
the public;
PROGRAMME.
Instrumental Trio-"Adjt. Hun
ter March," piano, violin and cor
det; Miss Bette, Messrs. Frank and
Cook Devol.
Vocal Solo-"The Bride Bells )"
Miss Lizzie G. Wells.
Recitation = deacon Monroe's
Story" Miss Emma Walker.
instrumental Trio--"Life is a
Dream Waltz" same instruments
and performers as above.
Recitation-"How he Saved st.
Michael ;" Miss Nellie George.
Solo and DEMONSTRATING on
the Old Camp Ground" by the
Boys-Cook Devol, Elmer E. Cole,
E. H. Wells and f. E. Davidson.
The audience heartily manifest
ed it's delight with each perform
ance, and though it may be unjust
to make separate mention, we must
say that Miss Walkers perfect ma
turalness in recital delighted her
hearers, while Miss Georges artistic
rendering elected general admira-
ton.
The instrumental music was of
itself a splendid entertainment.
"The Bride Bells" by Miss Wells,
was richly enjoyed and that richest
of all soldier refrains, ''Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" was certain
ly rendered well nigh faultlessly,
Mr.. Devol, carrying the leading
part with a pathos, that caught up
and carried with him into the in
SEPARATION of the song every one in
the house.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

N.Y. We said we'd give a further re-
E GorV OF the District Conference at
;ss @ught's Chapel, in this weeks
boo ue} but the report promised us
mas nas been quarantined with the
R'asles, at the house of Rev. J. H.
t turns ms ?. E., and we couldn't catch
te a'e FORMER without catching the lat
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

1 have Houses and Lots IN all
parts of the city for sale. Can give
YOU more information about city
property than can be gained from
any other source. If you wish to
buy or sch, call on me.
w. F. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

On last Saturday we introduced
ourself to Smede's first ice-cream of
the season. Though twas decided
ly cool at first, we were delighted
with it, and gave it a warm place
near our heart.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Railroad, water-works, liquor
traffic, these three, but the greatest
of these is the liquor-traffic. Our
authorities concede more to it, the
people suffer more to have it, and
taxpayers pay more for it than the
cost of a dozen railroads and sys-
TENS Ofswater-works.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Now, brother farmers, don't be
Worried" if the railroad survey
ing parties go through your fields
and do happen to step on a hill or
two. For every nubbin they de-
str0y they'll insure you a carload.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

The house-keeper for our "Home
Folks" says she knew a man to
scold his wife for waste in her thick
pairing of potatoes, while bushels
were rotting in the ground for want
of digging. Did Mrs. Hilarity ever
know a woman topare thick, just to
spite the lord of the potato-patch
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Mr. J. T. Hart, one of Ohio's old
time temperance stalwarts, now in
business near Petroleum, was in the
city Monday and proved the per-
manency of his faith by subscribing
for the FREEMAN,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Judge R. S. Brown, of Jackson,
r mas IN the city Saturday, and eli
M his reputation for wisdom
ana dlscernment of affairs by sub
Ir1olng for the FREEMAN. The
92uuge, without the shadow of a
0ouot, Is IN favor of the railroad.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

All the farmers are happy as pigs
IN clover. They say it just beats
all how things do grow. The only
trouble seems to be that corn and
potatoes come up before they can
get them covered up.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

v, After the happy recitation by
NJ MISS Emma Walker, at the social
thursday evening, it was the unan-
lmous vote of the audience that the
missed
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Mr.. L. P. Neal and Mr.. R. F.
Bickel were elected by the Confer
ence at Vaught's Chapel, as two OF
the three delegates to the Gen'l Con-
ference to be held at Ashland, Ky,
next Fall.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11
Church SOcials.

The SOCIAL entertainments being
held every two weeks at the M. e.
Church, South, are greatly enjoyed
by the members of the congregation,
young and old, and many friends
from other congregations attending
them.
Last evenings entertainment
comprised the following
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

For SALE.-Lot 75x22O feet on
Ann street, above 9th street. This
IS one of the most desirable lots in
the city. Will divide if desired.
w. +. ATKINSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

The new stone wall in front of Mr..
Thompson's, opposite the South
church, lisa comely and substantial
Improvement, adding much to the
property.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

The pocket-book containing over
slO0,lostlast week by Mr.. Matheney,
" was found on Friday, by Mr.. M. V.
trough, who generously declined
! taka,ng more than SIS, of the $25 Of
Tered Tor its recovery.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

We visited Joshua Johnson on
Briscoe Run a few days ago, and
we're glad to find him able to sit up
and improving. He had been con-
fined to his bed with serious illness
for three weeks.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

House and Lot on Mary street
md \. W. Turnpike, belonging to
, 1t' estate of A. NJ Taylor, decd, for
' ' by W. F. Attkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

d.s MRS: sigler was delayed few
lays, IN getting into her neat rooms
b in pr' Halls building above the
y staS but you'll find full new
I I;O OF everything in the millinery
I Ans,I mere now in apple-pie order.
nnjp mp is our adjective for extra
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Perambulating out, the Sand
Road, we see foundation stones,
brick, &c, indicativeof buildings at
Bartlett's Springs. Rumor says a
store with ice cream parlors, sub
urban resort, will be the outcome.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Whether Cady-did or Cady-didn't
is no matter. J. w. Cady, on Sixth
street., will supply you with choice
9roceries and fresh vegetables at
iowest cash prices right along.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Choice Colossal Asparagus Roots,
one year old, for sale, by Henry
Amis, st. Mary's Avenue, Parkers-
burg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Total Rainfall for the week. 90
Observations by J. S. A. Farrow,
Surveyor of Wood county. Office
in the Court House.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Inst as soon as corn is planted let
onr Road Surveyors see to 1t that
t tba countless chuck-holes in every
s -ll road are filled up, so that
syqrvbody can get someplace.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

b., was there anything Intoxicating
I ~ IN Parkersburg last Sunday ?
IL IL not, why not? If so, by whom
G I 10 whom? Council wants to
u; Il s. This notice, is gratis, and
"l'nout the authority of the city.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11
New Advertisements.

J. w. Cady-Cheap Grocery and
Produce Store.
Smede Devol-Choice Ice-Cream,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11
UESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
,nCAI DEPARTMENT.

Now. while the farmer plants ear
=, potatoes, his guide wife plants
.,oi for spring chickens.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

The Mann Residence on Pike ST.,
between Market and Juliana SITS,
Occupied by Mr.. Rex is for sale by
w. T. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

WANrED.-6OO cords prime chest
nut,oak bark, G. R. Shaw & Co.,
Parkersburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Marietta College has received
donations to the extent of over $685.
600 since last Commencement.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11

Cemetery Lot for sale in Cooks
Cemetery. Apply to w. F. Attkis-
son,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-11
Weather Report.

WEATHER REPORT, for the week
ending, Monday, May 9, 1881:
, 1881-11-30
To the Editor Of the st. Croir Avis.

10 me E0EOf % me d. C101c AVtS.
SIR
In your leading article Of the 9th
inst. the following opinion is express
sed by you-viz.-"We shall proba-
bly, have to wait a considerable time
before we Get good and industrious
citizens and labourers able 10 pur-
chase or rent a lot Of land to cult
yate for their w account
1t appears to ne this argument is
not in accordance with existing facts:
for from the time the Factory was
erected there are people in East
End Quarter who occupy most OF
thei. time in cuItivating clnes on
rented land, and also on their own
and it is only the difficulty and
cost Of transport to the nearest
station, that has prevented this indus
try from extending into apprecia-
dlae proportions. Let it be known
that a station Will be erected in that
Quarter, at some definite time, and
| mistake much if a brisk industry
will not be the result.
DR.. Kalmer, in his article makes
the assertion that, at is open for the
labourers to extend their Industry
But this can only be hoped for when
the Iabouror can dispose Of his ane
within proper distance Of his cuItiva-
ton.
In the hope that these remarks
may he Of use in clearing the posi-
ton in which the lahourer stands
towards land rented, or owned by
him, beg the kind favour OF ALLOW
ing these lines a place in your valued
paper.
/ remain &c. &c.
AN ADVOCATE O3INDUSTRE.
, 1881-11-30
ENT ACTS
FROM
The Trinidad Botanic Gardens
Report
IL.

l43. L1BER1AN COFFEE (Cofea Libe-
r;ca)-The Libcrian Coffee trees
Just alluded to being the subjects
referred TO in my notices of this Cot
fee published in 1916 and 1877, it
seems desirable TO recall here the
conditions under which they started
and the various features which have
presented themselves during deve-
lopment subsequently.
IA. Drawing my conclusions from
the appearance of the few plants
received in 1875 from Kew, as also
some information of the habit of
growth as presented by this Coffee
plant in Liberia, they were planted
in a shady position under a notion
that shade was necessary if not lndis-
pensable, especially for young plants,
as they were.
145. They we're planted at inter
walls of 10 feet with Moka Coffee
, 1881-11-30

Tho weather duriag the past few
days has been unusually stormy.
Heavy squalls with rain, aud oitoa
with thunder and lightning, have fol-
lowed each other at intervals, while
the SKY has been almost constantly
overloaded, and the quantity Of rain
has been such as to cause c%onsidera-
Die damage to the roads. Planters
are beginning to find thrt there is TOO
much rain for planting operations, and
even for the standing crop they would
Lave 10 objection to see q few sunny
days.
, 1881-11-30

ration being roughiy-dug two-feet
holes or pits with a small application
OF vegetable mould as the plants were
put in.
l46 Their growth was moSt vigo-
rous, some of the leaves being over
a foot long aud ola rich metallic green
colour, but the stems ran up 45 feet
without throwing side branches, X
cept as "robbeE" stems, and this
character has been perpetuatcd in
almost all the trees they are thus
what is known commonly Us "leggy
trees.
147. This of course is not the
most desirable habit Of growth either
in respect Of fruitfulness on a given
area or for convenience or economy
in picking the crop. 1t is entirely
due however, 10 to the too sh dy
position, 2o-to the proximity of the
Moka Coffee trees Intoxicated, and
which also grew enormously, and 30
TO the plants having been raised in
pots and un%avo;debly crowed togeth-
CT lIOtI ltIS utSb. lC SdH'C CIdI az
ter OF growth occurred with the
plants first planted in Java, and was
there attributed by DIR. Schetfer to
the same or similar Influences as those
cited above. The SAME Icggy char
acter would Of course result under
similar conditions anywhere, espe-
ciaIly if the Young plants be allowed
to be interfer2d with by weeds or
other growths. Visitors who have
seen the Libcrian Coffee as it is in
liberia however, on seeing two OF
The specimens first planted here,
have remarked, THAT is just 70 they
GROW in Liberia as a rule the peo-
pie don't plant or look after them,
and they are there rs often in clus-
tiers, or mixed up with bush, as oc-
curing singly, and generally bearing
more nj top than at bottom.
I43. That this Ieggy habit Of
growth is by no means its strictly
natural one, and such as il sumes
IN positions OF full exposure and
with room for free expansion, is
fully proven by specimens in the
Gardens, some ofwhich were planted
subsequently in 1915 under very
slight "(moyeabIe) shade at the begin
MUG and then left 20 full exposure.
l49. Uuirr such treatment The habit
is perfectly pyramidaI On n height Of 5
feet being reached-the extremliies of the
lower Branches touching the ground
al housh occurring on The stem over one
foot above the base.
$50. Fine examples of this habit OF
growth are to be seen in different parts of
The Island esp cialIy at the lIon'ble DR..
Mitchelrs, Melville Lodge, and the
Hon'bIe A. P. Marryai's, MarabeHa.
ISL. Besides the fac pyramidal form
assumed under full exposure, the form
and texture OF thu leaf is greatly improved,
in the sense of advantage to the cultlvator.
Altogether smaller, more erect, aad OF
stuldier texture, they give the tree an
aspect to suggest lis perfect sdaptablll'y
to open field culture. The joints are
shorter, the branches stufdier, and the
tree is altogether more compact and
calculated to yield a far larger crop on
a given area, than when grown in shade.
1872. Ia a " free hillside soil, or a stiff
one either ailluie or low fiat opened up
by rroper tilIaee-conditions which occnr
= 'A Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Gouulrp properlp manIeo.

NNANTED.-A good Grain or stock farm TO
w wnrK ~ shlrcs with privilege OF DnVnR sulied Al
dress WIN fnIl paI tcuilrs ARM ~, Tribune Oic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
the COZ RTS.
DECTSIONS-MAKCH 10.

Hunrtr1f 70 ~ hdmIfrs-Br Jult' L1wrrnco.-
Mead at smith notice of reset icurnt Wr.c at
Huc.au '"mptn ;tP"t o. r"cf"c comm .y' !!
S,,rty &C. Juvf|" UluI MA tie a.
.rurd ut,r In "a" uutrr II app BAKER ast B'"e
-i iot. ou- -T.tutr. Meal lrf. ~u!tl-t'rtIcL
~ JuIrr lon"huc -i:u.,cl AT. Phhp Notion denied
Wallace AIT. ii.-s settled
SD...ui rru-l!y Judge Van Nur-f-Puum ~ A. agt.
81, ,rI tl~ opinion, wI 20 drr' she f"i ~ ,n.tl
iIGTiHe Court -- tHdHbtTN-BN Juup" ldW"S. -
Eui.uau -,8il' u'u'tta'uu. Peter" q ~tl''
mcuort H!au IluiIal JgtO .tkr'i"uon fAni"l
~rf,.Ig o. tsi.
Van lci NufIpI~ di-u--rC N1-sc'an at eIt
i.fiou .r JLr.8 3d.! AZ DvItty, COX agL "H-h
iElC'
Iy JuIer Wrvrr.uri,r 1st. SchWrnrkei R'y'"
at Ju.t-- tiut..ut srif"i Gran Az 'fi'- 'idrI7
granted Thompson HIud ,Iu.r'rl NcIEtu
l4I!W-u. MI u' d-rtiiili
CAV IRVING ~ -h>JtlUt"t -"gri &c. 49,. -i'y
- a.N GsurU, yacdtci. baun'y ~ Muf 0n-i'o
IlLA .II I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
CALEYDAR, rms DAY.

~
T,r1rsF No., n, - , 40 l., 40 y % ~ =
~ 'O' n. = 3--'-'' - .. 49, ca. i,,'
~ ~, ~ ~ 'il'' -; l. Ia ifi q II rs isI
~ - 70 80 - - M = 81 %, - 90 a.;
IT, - - "a 10 - 80 81 30 ~ H. -, ~
80 aFi >,
1870 INV Dry.. = AMI pr.,iv aul Dtui.f.
~ ~ anon. 40 ,t' 10 A. m Nra i~ t,ri SiI ~
80. "a, 49, ~ an a., M. an 5tj ,I; al I. ~ ~
~ ~ sd ~ a. 49, I53 40 "a I51ig .jI-g al
'-'' '-''
'c.rc,,, rpg,, ,rrruorc Iourt oprus it 1870 l. m
t,,1,.,, ~. !; Is; 81 $50 Be, fis. iJi. ~. lB
10 an I iu5 40. ! law and I.t.
a.. 40 ~ ~ ~ :; no ~ ~. . Z. 81. 10 80
M Il. .pr.. Iu4. %. d.. H.. lot ~ %. lrlt
t'..'if- rtrf / u.i,Iur ! opens ~ tu-3Ol
%n- II - ii-, - 81, I. .-I- -iIl 80 Z'I-. ~
,..-. g. .utr g. &c. .',l, .'I-. s'.H i'riI
.--, ..5 BH,7 I.ti, l1It. -uli 20 %, -'fI l.~L
i7~, &;uI ~ ..r. 2.,. ,r2 -I,i. rs 3"rl, Jv"j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
EFw-TORH. SATURDAY, March IL. 1881.
5ORDED REAL E7rAGE rRAN3FE -

NFW YORK ''iTI
Vasbington.st (Nos 90, -. ~ anu 40, and 10, ~
and " M0rrs-st. 40 % B-avrrst. N152 G1hist,
NOs ~ and G9'2 CeDtTc-s,, No lbi ChIthan.st
Al - Nos 81 i.oweTy aud 81 ChTystie-st. slsO kOs
80 anI .ij2 Chrrry.sf. and o aud ~ raminrl &,
sl.O Nos ~. a.. n and - hrrcersi. Nos
- 90 =, -, % and - G4u,-yao ta. 80 IN t,-
avc. 40 ~ BrradWsy a.F0 Ms 80 AMI 81
Broadway. 10 rat 1Otl ~, aud II rsst l9th..t,
also niece Of property III Albany. Pew No - IN
Trinity Church. also burIAi vault und,r ITnItY
IgIeh nmI ,si 'n.rael u y"si NJ IS ~ ~
Gerry 10 Robert anu ogden 'iDact ......... .....
Jean HoeIet ard Hannah q Gerry 20 have foT her
and q Morris Al. ~ ana 4 Now st. 13I and Iil
ave- ~ r1st ram 81 one nal Intr ,st 40 y.nli No
u IN ~ NJ ,rs'st hurchyaTl also south bali 81
lot 80 t7S 10 Trini Cencte. Y upon payment 10
Robert and pgden GOe'et aud thelr WiVes-par
GrscsWieh.st (Nos Iy7 ami o. also Nos I2s, 40
~ 80, 1856 and 50 EToSi ~. aud IA SOU h-si,
also Z52 W ltrf.st. 2Sl Front ~. 20 WaleTst -
and 81 LeWIs8L SO and Oh East 7ih.st, go
Broadway. GJ1 Broadway, 2"6 and 4d> aereer.st.
81 on 81 sthst. " OF 3th.lV-, ~ ith-aVe. yJO
broadway, 1913 4tn ave. ~ istave, and 4Os Eat
17urst. 40 tth.Ive. $50 Ith ave- piece oi Land on
ms 44t.st eGf 4thave. l6i hasr 4ith-st, li7
East 42d It, 2O6 last OH a., - lots on ss41th.
4tL-aye, II Of J4Ih-at, Z lots GU " 4haVs IA Of
ODDS Nos l,O5U or, l,O5f and .n5G tLaye.ald
I7S East 7sth.st and 10 lots slst and S2,i-st,
eaAt OF AVenue-B. Jean GOeet aud Hannah q
Sed Ie furlner rum Of SO, IJs as oweIty II par.
uuou. said can Is toe cI and Hannah q Gerry 10
reserve Tor utAiSF ives tilc PRIMES NOa . anu
sOnLh.sL 10 ~, IA, 10. III. 100 ana l22
Broad.sI, 63i, - anu so hruadway. aud 4dJ,
2O2 ANA "a Mercefsl, 81 East lJtlst h3 Iad
Ig5 ffhave I33 7th-Ive, Jlj lar AWAY, Nos $50,
SNr2 sDi and H.6 BTULIWay. md - aud - sAst
IJtI-sl H. and II East ~ st. - East .Oth-st-
I(H ltl IuD aud lO6 HadlsOu-aVe, $50, S34, 5tty
1896 4lO, AIT aud 80 4ti-aye lots Nos Z, b %
ana az, m bl1ck b. unded BY ass and ats. 18Th
ana ton gton Ave4 4lo 47th-sL ". 80, u, IS
and u East j4fhst, lbs, lt5 aud l61 East dltlt-
Al lOS fasL O2dst, l.OJO. l.O32. i,OA iuJ6,
I'yS LOIU I.UI2, IOti lou AMI l., ~ dave,
ibg l6I. lGa. I6J, 1857 and 100 Fast Gid-st, lOj8
ami IOGS 81 ave and \ los Oh ssol .tst. OF
Aye-B uDOl plfm"at 70 h0boTt ana oH eh
NASSAU a. NO ssl 40 ami ssl Broadway, ~ ST. s5
and 30 M1nson.ayo - = sht - taSt 80 D. ST.
- ami 81 ast 2ltitst, -. -, a and ~ East
z6thst ~ =, - AID . East tn-ct ao1' ~ ~
lt15 IN ..r II ana = IS Vast i1ths,. "a, &c.
209 DO az IA, 30 mi - < &af' i,tH-'C -
40 4tL 4i3, AS. a. ~. 41l AID f1J Fast
6f;tt Al ant lufi II, ave-, lean u GOeiet hld
Hannah q Gerry To "a. rtt AM ogden q, ~. Z.
rh. sIiJ Jean Is Iln, let Toa~rviug fOr nintfrI 20
s5S IrpadWaT, = 29tE-s. 10 II cot iir1yr TX
= l7agxl2Gxl0Lll. NO % Aadlsona'e' " H. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH H. 1884,

r. a5d e g and e.. q Fat 4G 70 dsn 40 n
Ware I3 lois Leungtonave 4lstand 42d.sts'
40S. Ioj, iO7. 400, IN, 4 3 and 40 East 5G[h9t
c Rp os G n "SS s %ges SPfIs lRs
premises : Gs 10 c.a.st. q AMI y CsSrIy-st. S56
Ildiow.st ? : jth.aye' from 10 TO i7th'ta where
VA 5 ~ ii S,y 49, ' 1888 and go ast 56ts ara
oe sS e upon %T RaysHt u don 1880
s e ga and also
81 Ela-st adioning 43GH4Uksoz'o James
SANE EESSge5y MeMaaon and Tne to James $500
man, assignee, James Buchan, qgit claim. ilgtn.
Isabella logan ar d Ha husband to Nary STooSs 1000
al eyeenfTi VI ETC. I" John Cgen" 5000
Lot 80 loo on Carman's deceased estate James e,o
vs ~ Il u 81 IVES 10000
T,yor To- 70, Schneider $3.50
sprsF.t or nri'' 80 i'' g. icinig vile tow
Le%isst Y cor Of staqont 5oli00; Rcinlg and
/" Z,ch%etISr. - ... 10000
''' 0p3enh,ncr and ,,i'e to I, Bloom .. $500
'o' R S Jon bennett nett may 1000
9iave and gSthst lOox9OJ.d Alice sanford
b. ' Hq' 40 ana 40 MARY 1000
Within 1S IiGbcn 'A'o'' 400
AZ NJ II, ag,le olueiuonA 5000
same property }g" MIfy buler and others toTMj
t...-. -.. u.
Me- s to Is - ~ KI w 1000
band I% 10 iIG Hradt4d pa ' a.nOru 'H 145OO
ga ST. # i I.y6o1S q 10000
4I'T nsl no 4'o west + ,.o.. 1850
' T" HO5 ." sc aP, 10 IL GefIa 1850
SAM "f e@prly "eIau 10 iI N u''u anu $3.50
'a'I 90 m Y T%E Of 400
Prince IT. n W cor Of Gresns 26Xg4; g KOsanblatt
s sha "ll' to Woodbury. anu on.' uus.o 5000
l33I-~t. 40 70 Of 5kaNe 76N09. II; il ltOlh'-
child wife 10 Washington ....-..-..-:..... l-ooO
i'" ri and gS MI, q Wasagto 1850
9th ave. \ 10 I'll OF l6h 81, jiNl25, Irregular,
A Ilcarn to J VI constable. .............-
same property. J VI Constable and wife To EliA
o.
l9th.st 40 9GG Vest Mesler to John SrpbeL wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Musirdl Instruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS. 16 Stops. 9 sets Reeds.
D 4G5. Catalogues fres Address cal IN
DANIEL ,. BEA TTf. Washington y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

DICHARD V. HARNETr, Auctioneer,
III win 20 n an,t.Ou
TUESDAY. Narci >.
Il o'clock. Ike augr ~a''-roUu. III broadway.
2s6 I{r,gIrr ST. fridge Elegant jstOry brcN ene
nirut Win bakery lot I'll. Xl,t22
II6 Krtnc.-t, Greenwich -Sub'tanuaI 4stOry aut
cellar brtCk store. cool business ''tltOn
TX " rs IS st frame naus. lot 25XI 00j.
.1O ~ Delaney mmcucnE a. east NJ Coiun.
uI one single aui double brick tenement with two =
sIOrv and C. lar D lex tcne ncnts on rear
29I DrlduCcyst - Double tenement Win Two stores
and bri, K wark hop aud StebiinV for ~ horses
Map, al AuctlOIters office. Ii Broaa" Az basement
UlCHARD V. HARNETI Auctloneer.
Ia wi az anctiOn.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 10,
At . OcCrk at change sal, sronm. II BrondwHy,
Executors
ESTATE OF A FIXED WAGsrAFF DECEASED.
~eventccn Valuable Lois
GENITAL PAltK, MANIATTAN .SQt ARE,
gthaIye, 10Th 77th, 7Sh gnd 5tthste.
FERNS Lab 'rLi.
Mans etc. Auet onecrs once IN BTo1tway o9sementl
DlCIIARD V. lIARNETT. AuctiOneer,
III viii 4 HdrtiOn.
WEDNESDAY, ARC II IT,
~ 0clOrk. XchaDgS Saiesroum. IL d broanWay,
'rhav,. northeast adjacent 10 Mduhat
SquSfe. Plot Il2NloO
Maps Mt AuctOheI'- Oh-e. Ill broidwiy tDnsenchtl.
DICHARD Y. nARNETT, AuctOneer,
ll viii sell auction
FRIDAY. MARCH IL,
A. - o'clock. EXchai ge SaeSIuOm, III Bfoadway
Il estate Ot AMELIA 4 COBB DECEASED
3 West 4thst and az ThomPSOnst 4story Onck mousse
and stibe .,.oo,,o,
sac oil furnlture horses and carriages MARCHED.
4 Clbi, for executors, Ill BfOadNav
Maps at Al toners office. Ill Brotd"y 0asenlont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
L,nN sALE NR 10 LID FrRNISmEO.--l

L. VIt TNTITI VII ~ TIT4I 7 I'tNI'|III1I|' .''
Pelham W.--cr,scg 'urt.y, the j. 10 mn Ho1' ne r
tle -rind = fsuy iuf0-1'i, um"di"Us cottage, WIN
,.,,c,lrtt OF land U'h.n ten minute.
vtk = railway station snd one hour ~ me- ~ ildll
-|-H 80 - MAL..t. lnlth f1or