davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

ll-freated does not lose his right of complaint, or
even of appeal TO Parliament, because he happens
to be public servant
MUCH-TROUBLED PEER.
The sudden departure Of Lord Huntly for Spain or
Australia, or wherever it may be, closes for the
time at least, career which might have been n
brilliant one. Two three different causes are
assigned for this retreat. One set of gossps say
print and in private, that it is due to losses the
turf; another to mining and other company specu-
latlons, which have turned out i'll. third hint at
DIS falling due. All that the trouble is of
financial kind more's the pity, for 1t is only too
well known that TO financial troubles Lord Huntly
has long been used, and he must be very hard hit
lnueed to throw up the sponge He had, as was
saying, great opportunities. His Peerage is more
than four hundred years old. He married the
daughter of a very rich man. He had good abilities
and good temper and the elements of popularity.
But ms youth was what is called stormy The Turf
CANNED MN Tor her own him and great deal of
whiS had been his. Amid his many embarrassments
he Kept his position and remarkable for an I'M
failing flow Of goo humor and hopefulness When
Lord Fife resigned the Captaincy of the Gentlemen
alarms last year, the Marquis of Huntly was
appointed in his stead. The post is of an honorary
and ornamental kind but is also political appoint
ment and might very well have led to something
else 1t was thought probable the Govemorshp of
Madras, vacant by Mr. Adams lamented death.
might be given to Lord Huntly. who knows some
thing of India. The splendid salary attached to it
would have done something to restore his fortunes
II some too crushing catastrophe had not occurred
meantime. A little light was thrown on the char
acter OF Lord Huntlys financial operations by a
case which came before the Master of the Rolls not
many months ago. 1t application to re-
strain somebody from suing Lord Iunfly on GER
TAIN DIS OF exchange and it came out that he had
given acceptances in blank to an agent who under
took to raise money for him that they had been
hlled up for El5,000 and negotiated and that not
penny of the proceeds had found its way into Lord
Huntlys pocket. In granting an Injunction Sir
george Jessei SAID III his grim way: not very
well up III the Peerage. Can any body tell me how
Old Lord Huntly is2' And there's the pity of it,
lie Is bur thirty -fonr and nobody can say what is
to become of the of life that had in it so much
promise. IL is to be remembered, however that
Lord Huntly is, after all. a Scotcnman and
Scotchman is no more likely than a cat to part with
all his lives at once. Nobody would be much sur
prsed TO see him back again. and everybody wonld
be rejoiced TO hear that he was TO have n fresh
start. avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
LII W-M1hING At ALBANY.

ALBANY, July 14.-In the Assembly TODAY
the Penal Code received from the senate as
Mr. t. a. Carpenter moved "a concurrence and that
the Dill be further amended with regard the violation
OF the health laws and fixing the punishment
therefor; also TO strike out the section reativo
to Hell Gate pilots Before dsposng of this ouestIon
the Governors private secretary appeared with veto
from the Governor on the bill authorizing the Com
missloncrs OF the Land ONCE to resell to
the owners thereof lands sold for to,cs
Subsequently Mr. Carpenter withdrew his motion and
moved to nonconcur with the Senatcs amendments and
asked Tor conference. Lost The question then was an
concnrrinS with the Senatcs amcndmcnts and II wns
carried. ~ "'''
The following bills were introduced BY Mr. Andrews
Authorizing the New-IOrk Board OF Estimate and Al
portonnent To Increase the iaburers ON nnhlic
works To the same as paid other laborcrs r
by MI Dougcrty Amending the act relative IN Com,
missioner OF Jurors In NewYOrk IL fixes his salary a.
ToOoO ana allows him for Office expenses 81 200 ner
''''V' P''
me Governor transmitted TO the Senate The
Nctoes The New Capitol appropriation; TO improve
the Riverside and other New York parks to proicrt th
shrubbery on Lake George. f' '''
me Dill Tor ferry at Cornwall favorably reportcd
and passed in the Senate. ''fi''"
The bill TO improve New-York streets between Ono
hundred and-tfty ninth and Northumberland
nlth,Sts., st Ncholas-aVc. and the grounds eff III.
hc"einy OF the sacred Heart was ordered To u third
reading in the w. - ''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
TIE COURT s.
RICNCl.ES In IuE pAHK

The Park Commissioners refused some time
ago to grant permission to the bicycle riders of the city
TO ride in Central Park. fund So. 900 was soon
raised by the manufacturers of these vehicles in order
to bring test into Several riders entered
the Park, having informed the Captain of the Park
Police of their desire 10 be arrested doing They
were arraned before Justice Murray and each offender
was fined So. The payment of this money was refused
ana the riders were sent TO Jail They released on
writ of haheas corpus which heard before Justice
Lawrence. T. l.. Parris of No. POI Broadway was an.
pointed referee. Commissioner Lane Secretary Barker
several ~ the mounted police. and others
gwen testimony The ease came again yesterday at
ii a. m before Referee Paris Assistant Corporation
Counsel Townsend appeared the Park
and Edmund NctnOrc for the blcyclsts.
-Four witnesses were called by Mr. Townsend to show
how dangerous II ia to allow bicycles lee used in The
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-The annual
session of the American Pathological Association closed
today. The principal papers read were:
Latin Pronunciation" by Professor NJ. Nj. Fisher OF
the University OF Virginia
"What is Articuationf" by Professor ID w whitney
OF Yale College.
I'm" Use OF Aorist Participates in Greek" by Professor
T. ID Seymour, of Yale College.
The Spelling Reform Committces report was received
and the committee continued
The next meeting Will be held near Boston in
July next.
The following officers elected: Presdent-Fred-
ei1ck d. Allen. OF Hartford NcepTesidcnts-Ai Milton W
humphreys OF Vanderbilt Univ crsty Nash lille, Tenn
ami NJ L. Dodge, OF Ann Aarbor secretary and curao
Charles Il. Lanman, of Harvard treasurer-Charles
j. Buckingham, of Poughkeepsie.
The Executive Committee consists OF the NO
officers and IL. l.. Gidcrslecvc Of Baltimore: w w
Goodwin OF Howard; DIR. j. II. Trumbuil, Hartford ;
W d. whitney OF New Haven; and T. X. Price, OF the
University of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

nN ~ INC Wlll 1 Swu En-
one in ths present case. The executive Office is not
ore where the records of the Government are
kept. The duties of members of the Cabinet
sTe prescribed by law. / do things in accordance
with law and by command of the President. Con-
stTuctYcy every act / perform is by
his personal direction, bat probaby IN
not III thousand do
receive. his personal Instructions OF conrse shOud
the President become suddeillv insane otherwise
mentally incapable of performing his duties that
would b. another matter, and the Nice-PreSldent
would he called upon To perform the duties OF ihe
Presidency, us provided by the Constitution. But
in TINS such contingency is anticipated by
anybody and the subject has suggested itself 10
members of the Cabinet one far practical discus
SION. 1t has not been discussed by them TO my
KNOWLEDGE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
IOWA CROP PROSPECTS.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, July 14.-Followinc is q
statement OF the crop prospects of State from the
monthly crop report for July hundred il the bssis
OF comparison and the general average il given:
Corn-Nmety-scven Counties representing 7sd TOWN
shps place the average condition of crop M II ncr
cent, being decrease OF about per cent since Inn.
LIE u.c'case III the product as compared with the
previous ycar is estimated at 60 600 900 bnshpla WV
winter Wheat-SiXty three countless representing oG-
townships, place the average condition al 55 ner con,
decrease OF 81 per cent in month. - ~
spring Whcat-Seven hundred ana twcnty-four town
SLIPS III tlghyeght counties give the average condition
OF te crop a per cent decrease of Ii per cent since
the June report Compared with the crop OF thc rnvins
year, there will be deficit product of = ooo 013
heel, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
CALENDARS-JULY IN

SUPREME Couar-' nNMBH9s Held by Cullen J-Co,rt
opcnsat A. Calendar called II m-Nns ~ 3g 81
r. St. -, ~ lOi 10 l26 l62 1875 l54 l57 los lCs
GENERAL TEkM--AdJOnrncd until July
CIRCUIT PARTS : II ana IIl.-Adju eds sine die
SUPERIOR cOURI-SPKCIAL TkaM-rruax. J--Cour, onans
at L. IN. y calendar. ~' - '' 'p0"s
TRIAL IEkM-PARr T. II and III-Adourned for the Term
COMMON iLtAs-G GENERAL IBKMAdourned for the term
SPECIAL TERM Held bv Judge arremore plrie annu
motions al II O'Clock WYNN - '' anu
EQUITY TERM-Adiourned for the Term
TRIAL rRRMPAKIs 1. ~ Adjourned for the form,
MARINE CouRr-ikiAL rRRA--PAar !. II and III-~Ad.
1onrncd Tor the ~ " NJ
GENERAL ShssIONs--PARr Lowing Jrourt onns al y
m-ihc People John Mason feonious assauif .nd
battery lzzie Halliday. Jennie Burko, Maggie Ig,,e
grand larceny James j. Cook stolen goods Afn
Mnoiiaw petit larceny James Rooney nlisdeneanor.
PABr lI-AdJouIned for the Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
FRENCH CELEBRATION 1T CHIC1GO

CHICAGO, July 14.-The French residents of
Chicago to-day celebrated the anniversary of the taking
Oh me bast'ie meeting at suburban park Elk Minister
To france Washburnc, who present, was caled nm
for speech and responded briefly referring to bs on
residence in Paris sketchng the history of Franco for
the past one hundred years and dwelling upon her friend
sup ana sympathy wh the United States. xpresscd
tht strongest Dellci IN the pcrpetuity Republican,
tutions III trace. holding with NJ Theirs thai mo- ntber
government Is now possible The French ar. by nntnr,
uenocratic Every one who wishes prosperity to Ernca
should pray for the success OF republic based unon law
order, justice ana equal rights. 'i '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Mr.. CONKLING,s SYMPATHY

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Conkling arrived
here this morning, and after going his rooms got
into his carriage and drove away. Early this even
ing he was out riding with Senator Jones' Between
5 and o'clock he called at the Executive Mansion
and handed the usher his card for Mrs. Garfield He
said he did not wish to disturb her. but desired that
his sympathies might be made known to her as well
as his qualification that the President was RECOVER
ing from his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
BOUND TO ACCOUNT TO HER HUSBAND

George IL. Higgins formerly "A bookkeeper
for A. T. Stewart, began recently action in the
Supreme Court against his wife. Hannah A. Higgins TO
compel her 10 account for certain moneys which he
claimed, she held us his trustee. and also certain real
estate which she s alleged obtained from him
through fraud Justice larremorc yesterday rendered
decision IN which lac holds that Mrs Higgins con
vey to her husband the real estate held 10y her One
hundred and eighteenth and One red an twenty.
sevent llsts, and also all moneys r,cev,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Paris GREEN 4 CURE ron DEspoYDEycY

Coroner Brady was Informed yesterday of
the death from poisoning by Paris green of John Ko
nan mt his brothers house No. 39I East Tentlst Ker
nan was married about year ago to woman with whom
he lived until three months ago, when She declaring "a
Is alleged that he could not support her in the STYLE
which she desired left him and went her sisters home
nc grew despon dent, and Wednesti evening vent
10 ms brothers. house suffering from a dose Of paris
green, winch he had taken to end life DR. Genrge
hoser, OF No 800 East Tenthst, was called i'm and
treated the man, but without avail. " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
OBITUA Il Y.
JOHN A. IEFFERTS

John A. Lelierts, at one time a prominen
merchant of this city, died Wednesday AT his home in
Jersey CITY, in the sxty-rst year OF his age He was
the Grand Commander of the Knights Tenplar in the
state OF NewSork about twelve years ago He was the
father Of Colonel Marshall Lefcrts and of John C. LIE
ferts, both Beckmanst. merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

A promising youth recently surprised his
father by asking Father you like motherI" :" Why
wee, Of soufSe "And she likes you g. "Of course she
d3es." q Dao say MANY a time my son
DID sae marry you because she loved youf" Scr
tainly she did" The boy carefully scrutinized ais
parent snd aiter long pause, asked: "WeI was she
o. aaer exniet then shs 70 n9ww
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

first, and thought him bad man to have any dealings
WITH The talk about his possible insanity is all
sense" He Is a fanatic and tn n bgOt. He
was known here Charles t tuiteau, and his
appears on my books. HIS powers OF persuasion
great, ana confess that when first him his mode
or conversation led rather to feel sorry for him. and
on that account took charge of his case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

FURTHER SYMPATHETIC EXPRESSIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The following telegram
has been received here from the Governor of Mis-
souri,
Hon JAMES G. BLAINE, Washington
Permit Governor of Missouri express the pro-
iod regret Of our people over the cowardy attack
party or religion, earnestly pray for his recovery
President Garfield tue synpathies of our
Thomas r CRiTTENDEN.
The Secretary of State has received the following
telegram from Mr. Lowell
BLAINE, Secretary, Washington
have received the following from the Qnecn wish
% express my great satisfaction at the very favorable
considered out of danger" LOWELL Minister London.
The Japanese Minister also handed to the Secre-
tary of State telegraphic communication which
he received from his Government of which the fol-
lowing Is a copy:
foSHIpA, japanese Minister Washington.
paich am2ocns The steady reoovery n b gour
ad commands to present his hearty
MoorENo, Acting Minister Foreign Affairs, Toxic
The following also recesved to-day from New
York:
The aniied French societies OF the City of NewYork
profound mpathy and best wishes for has speedy
EUGENE LEnEUF, President,
,PoRTsMoUTH, n H., July 14.-At a meeting of the
mayor and Aldermen this evening, resolutions of
Thanksgiving We're passed over the prospective re-
covery of the President also rendering the SYM
PatIy and congratulations of this people to the
family of the Chief Executive a copy of the reso-
buttons TO be sent TO the Secretary of State Wash
mgtOn
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Paris to The
Daily Telegraph:
the American colony in Paris helc a meeting yester
patty for President Garfield The address will remain
Lere ten days for the purpose OF receiving signatures
Will be forwarded TO Washington on the oath inst.
,,,po,,,, mo ,, - -
REPORT TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 14.-Tho following
telegram sent by the attending surgeons to the
consulting surgeons this afternoon
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN-1 PM
10 DR. FRANK III HAMILTON and DR.. ID. III. AGNEw.
The President has continued to progress
NIX the last twenty -four hours The febrile
1ay AFTERNOON again less than the previous day
of milk with ounce of in divided as hereto
Tore beside small slice of milk toast this morning
At noon to-day "A small sandwich of scraped beef
WITH two tcaspoOnfus OF Valentines beef juice and
pa ounce OF Iokay wine of 1863 The medication
has consisted of single hypodermic injection OF one
quarter of grain of sulphate of morpha given last
nlght, and ten grains of bisuphate OF quina at
to-day We administered at p IN. enema of soap
ana water, which was promptly followed by copious
moVeInent or normal cOnsstcnce and color At y. III
nir pulse was 100. temperature 10l g, respiration "a
To-day al $50 pulse 80, temperature 90 3,
ration % at pulse o. perature 90 respira-
hon D. u W BLISS
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
JARED pARKUTRST

BALTIMORE, July l1.-,Jarcd Parkhurst, one
OF the Oldest merchants OF Baltimore died morning
at the age of eighty three years He was a native of
oil trade " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
JOHN l.. WORTHINGTON T. n

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Cadet Engineer John
Leeds ""rthngton, T. s. N, died III this city ut the
denco OF his father. He twenty-five years old and
was graduated at the Naval Academy in June. He will
he buried from ST. Anne's Church, Annapolis, at a. III
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The total loss by tn
burning of the tcy stove Foundry here. last evening
Is estimated to bc $75 900 fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
IN A PRINT WORKS sTOREUOUsE

PROVIDENCE, July l1.--A fire in the store
house OF the East Greenwich Print Works last night
caused the loss OF $4,000 or $1,000. Covered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Gountrp i)ropertp tuanieo.

DLAINFlELD place wanted in exchange foi
Il Brooklyn lots. RU LAND & WHITING l2l Nissaa-st
WANTED, in WestcheSter CONFECTIONERY
place railroad depot hour from NeM-Nork -
10 40 acres good land and suitable buildings
rutland & WHITING. l2l NaSsan-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
A SAW MILL BURNED.
FOUNDRY BURNED

LINDSAY, Ont, July l4.-What was known |
as the Yankee sawInil burned oay LOSE $40 otO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

"A loss OF 81 900 was caused by fire last
evening at No. 255 Grand-st. Brooklyn IN the fancy
goods store OF luiah Lsner. The building on which
hal the loss occurred, was TIC property j. H. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
PRAYING FOR RECOVERY

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 14.-The day has been
generally observed as a day of fasting and prayer
tor the recovery of President Garfield. it having
been set apart by Governor Churchill for that pur-
pose Religious services held in all the churches
and all the State offices were closed as well as a
number of prominent business houses. Dispatches
to The Gazette say the day was generally observed
throughout the State.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-According to the
proclamation of Governor Blackburn setting apart
to-day rs one OF prayer and THANKSGIVING il was
generally so observed by the business men of the
city. The post office and the public offices of the
sity were all closed. At nearly all of the churches
prayer meetings held and thousands of earnest
suppicatlons were made for the speedy recovery of
the President. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NTw-ToRK CITY,
Benson-st. 8. $50 r. of Morris.ave 25xlOGc.
3otl-st. n = 43 n " ~ lotlI-ayc, 3l6N3l; Eugene
Ring and wife 70 J O Funds ---..--. -.
Forsyth-st No 81 249x75.5i w DIPPED aud wife TO
Sd-ave, lot 2o7 Of Bathgaie Farm / Parshai -''O0
and wife 10 fhos Pearson
MoDroe-st, No % Amelia + Baker nd husband TO
,oo Wm m Farrell and wife 500
To- Estele Morris To II Elliott. ..-...... $500
f3ds : IL II W of Madson-ave, l5xSO + o Beach
cros6yst. 10 20. Patterson il. and wife to j NJ
st s lot ;$s 25x75; Trinity church to j
Frontsi, 24i; CULVER referee. to W Phoe 1'0O
;stn,.t =. 225 NV Of shave, 29na2 II Morton
loSd-s, = ll0 e OF Sdave. l5oxlo0.ll u Rickert
on, to 5unns spain - :, $50 54.oO
o., Grase mn r 1878
Evans 90 Susan G Evans ......- ...
Pearl -, Nos S2i and 1926; Caroline Macy 20 James
llth.ave 10 boulevard IRON loiih To I'm 1900
ire block; Isabel 5 Tripier and husband 10 ID II
Elms No 100, 2i.sxioo Thcrcse Richter and hns 'oO0'
band 10 III r
Same property II + Lucca wife 10 p A II Rich
Rutgers place. Monroe-si lo3 ? n Of jefferson.
stio Cherry st, lsOx204 2s02O0xrregnlar; ;
Lyon and wife 10 Carrie Lowcnstein l5o On
Suffolk 81, g. l4a.S Us GraDd-st 2s sxloO. ''O'
Adrian and wife to Chas Maansia ........-... alO
ofths W cor of lOih-ave. 100 5Nl 25xirregular,
lots; II NJ FIELD and "a wife % 9 Field - $500
l25h-st i25 II E Of 7tll.ave. 5oxioOii: sophia
l07th-st, 400 II " ~ 9th-ave. 10 lO6ih-st 5Ox
Eol- 10. also : lU3th-sf. " Of lnih-aVc
nHlool I; Gath Ferris 20 Minnie Braeader. 5000
l2sth-st, !, 225 IL " Of 0tl-ave, Minnie BIaender
and husband a. Cath a Ferris 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

WORD FROM THE POSTMASTER GE NERAL.
Postmaster Pearson received the following tele-
gram yesterday morning:
WAsHiNGroN, ID, c.. July Ia, 1ss1-lo:45 a. m
II. T. PEARSON, Nctc- York
The President doing spenddly this morning. He is
surely out OF the woods THOMAS L. JAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The following were the
Official closing prices of mining stocks:
MINnR.s FATAL rAI1

LEADv,IIE, Col, July lI.-John d. Jones' n
miner, Tuesday fell into shaft POO fcet d.. m ~,
City miaa and Was Instantly killed. F " Ao'''ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
JAMES A. GARFIELD Is GENTLEMAN
To The Edttor OF The Tr,bune
SIR. Your editor;al of tb;S ,norn;r. on IN,


SIR: Your editorial of this morning on "The
Presidents Character" recalls 10 my mind what I
Thought rather pretty compliment General Garfield
ct the Convention in Chicago which resulted In his nom
nation Tor the Presidency 1t will he remembered that
feeling at the time very high The Convention had
for days presented scene Of unparalleled excitement
When the thirty sixth ballot reached the Garfield
ovation began OF the twelve votes of Connecticut
eleven announced for Garfield and other States
were following. Tue Grant forces all know, were i'm
movable hut most of the others giving way There
were enough straggers" however to invest vote
for while with doubt and OF the ten or twelve
Thousand people in the hall almost everybody was keep
ing an account OF the votes they announced.
Ohio was entitled TO "A votes in the Convention and
on every ballot those A had and counted
WIN uIaling regularity. On the thrty-sixth ballot
however Tor obvious reasons the call OF that
[espohdeu 10 ny The statement that Ohio
Tor James A. Garfield" Immediately "A lady on the
PLATFORM, In tone OF much feeling and regret ex
claimed: : One vote shortl That's too bad. What
docs mean & Robert Ingerso, who standing near
quickly responded II means maam. that James A.
think 1t WIN be universally admitted in those
Tow WORDS 1enerai Garflelds character neatly
0mlIeu EUGENE DAVIS,
Official Stenographer TO the Convention
Ne,c- York, July IL, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

'IW LET.-$600 for 3-story high-stoop brown
stone house. 20x42. lot 100 only from
Prospect Park, and convenient 20 Coney Island
ferries by hoIse-cars
rutland & WHITING, l2l Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
0itD Real Gstate Sor Sale.

A valuable RIVER FRONT. in Harlem, with
dwelling and terms apply % II-
LAND WHITING, l2l NassaIlst
INVESTMENT properties paying 8 per cent
- nei on BeckmaD William, Nassau aud Futon-sts.
rutland & WHITING, l2l Nsssau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

For Young Ladies-Broolslx,,

RROohLlN HEIGHTS SEMINARY The
1 il term OF The thirty hrsi year tis young ladies S
te i"'eiNh school VIII open September Will mn
i.sa 1 eoaisc OF instruction CHARLES r. MIsr pri,
pa lSa MVntaSueSL, Brooklyn y y " 40 - '4"~'