davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
ACricuIturaI a Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Assoclation.-D.
Redmond, pres; w. A, Sebring v1ce-pres.;
D. H. Elliot Sec; w. III. Ashmead, as'nI,
sec.; G.. A. Choate, cor. sec,; ID. Greenleaf.
treas. Executive Committee, DR.. c. j.
Kenworthy, DR.. j, j. Harris, o. P. Rocks,
and p. Houston.
Norwalk, Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
Robt Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers S0ciety.-Mr. NJ. B. ROlfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. NJ. b. Rolte.
sec and treas,
Orange Ridge Agricultural and lmmi
grafton Societv.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Cannon Sec; J. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. VoIusia Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' ssociation.-Orlando Knapp. Pres,
e. Z. Sabin, Vice-Pres.; o.. +. Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence invited.
Lake George Fruit-Growers' AssOcla-
1ion.-Judge A. B. BARTLETT pres, George,
town; w. W. Hawkins,E Kirby, Mrs: D..
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts.; A. II. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; R. O; Hammond, cor.
sec. Fort Gates; George II. Thorn, treas,
Georgetown. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Shipping Oranges.
I7avCres Herald.

IGcGTes Herald.
| 1t is getting to be matter Of con
j siderable Importance to orange grow
ers to look out for proper time, as
we'll as a sure and speedy mode OF
sending their fruit to market; he
j sSif{F}f5,s nus o. liilrUS OiIs yeal a8V mol,
up to the present time beenFery re-
munerative, and more money has
probably been lost than made. The
good name Of Florida fruit is llaole
10 suffer somewhat if the early ships
ment of oranges do not cease IN the
near future. There are two reasons
for this: first, oranges in October ana
| November are absolutely and un>
qualifedly soer as compared win
what the same fruit would be if lett
on the tree to ripen until about the
beginning OF the new year. Consu~
mers are finding this out, and price
is fixed upon the fruit in market early
in the fall, from which it is hard to
: get an advance. 1n some markets.
y already, inferior oranges and Florida
, oranges are synonymous.
Then again oranges from the Island
, of Jamaica come into the Northern
y markets pretty freely in November
!. aud aside from being better than the
. average Florida fruit semitic market
= at that time. they serve to break down
\ the price in the early fall months
% The attention paid TO orange culture
- - in Jamaica for the past few years is
! FULLY equal to that OF the FLORIDA ffuI'
- =, grower, and having as they do an ad
y, ~ Vantage of over month in the ripen
~ iny of their fruit it is unwise, to say
~ the least, to press the Florida fruit
=. upon the market at season when l
% ." IA rot at it's best, and when it has u
az compete with better fruit at lowe
iii prices ,,o
in New York, dated Nov. l5tf
closes in the following language
The receipts OF oranges from ia
maica are large at present, and bein
now OF good quality and cheap, the
seem to have preference with IN
ng general trade; and as the quality
me Florida trnit is not good enough y
Id to suit the fancy trade there is b'
little demand for what IS now con
tul ing"
'ox 1t is but natural that orange grov
.gg ers should try to begin realizing fro
ito their crop at as early time In II
the season as possible, but we think
lld would be tar more satisfactory in Il
bis end to wait tor the bighes price tn
ing could be obtained.
but -
les The FLORIDA AGRICULTUR1sT
matter of fact. No theory.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Malaria in Florida.
Of The florida AOriculturist.

Editor Of The Florida A0ricuH9rist:
notice communication in YOUR
paper, of the 22nd ultimo from E. M.
Hale M. D. of Madrid, Spain.
In answer to his enquiries in re-
gard to the malaria in Florida, l can
assure him that he need feel no ap-
prehension about the healthfulness of
Volusia county, for 1 have been IN
this and Orange county for twelve
years, praclicing medicine, and found
that we are remarkably free from
malarious diseases. We have ouiv
occasionally the mlldest form of in.
termittent and remittent bilious fever.
In a practice extending over large
portion OF these counties, 1 have had
only three well marked cases of ty.
phoid fever, each OF them very mild
forms of that disease, all terminating
favorably. l have practiced medicine
in New York, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida, and unhesitatingly pro-
nounce Florida by far the healthiest
of the four States. The diseases we
have here are much milder than in
either OF the others, leaving behind
none of the unpleasant requisites,
SO frequent in those other States, but
as soon as the fever is subdued, the
patient is in perfect health with al~
most magic celerlty. Enterprise is
remarkably healthy, probably the
healthiest spot on this part of the St.
Johns river. In regard to climatol-
ogy, some very curious facts will be
revealed to the close observer here
in Florida. For instance 10 the vic
Unity of Lake Harvey, Orange county,
few miles west of Enterprise, in
one spot, the frost will in some wint.
ers, kill tender vegetables, tomatoes
sweet potatoes ETC., and in another
spot one quarter OF mile distant
from the first, there would not be a
single vestage OF frost during the en-
tire winter. Hoping that DIR. Hale
will come TO this delightful and
healthy climate without waiting tol
the eucalyptus seed to become trees
submit the above facts.
j. I'll. TALBIRD, M. D.
Enterprise, Fzorid0.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Slows Silk Culture Association

A boys association for the raising
Of silk worms and making silk has
been organized in PhiladelE hla' "a,
No. 700 North 8th street, MIR. A, M.
Batten secretary. We hope the as>
sociation will meet with success, and
that not only boys but girls also will
turn their attention to this interest"
ing and profitable industry. A great
deal of silk may be raised in this way
and at the same time teaching them
that which they may extend 10 a
large business in the future. The
Philadelphia Record says;
"rhe successsof the Boys Silk Cul-
ture Association, which was organic
ed in 1880 by two school boys OF this
city, has attracted considerable at
tention. The first crop of cocoons
was raised from 10000 eggs, at the
cocoonery, No. 700 North Eight
street, but this has been greatly en-
larged, and will now accommodate
$4,000 worms in a season, and a
branch cocoonery has been located at
Swedesboro. N. J. This latter is
used for the cultivation OF mulberry
trees, but cannot supply the demand.
A new machine for unwinding the
silk from the cocoon has been comN
pleted by the boys. Daring the win
ter they are engaged almost constant
ly in exhibiting silk cocoons and the
reeling machine at public fairs. They
have also on exhibition at Partridge
g Richardson's, No. 10 North Eight
street, silk reeling machine, cocoons
raised by them, reeled silk and other
interesting things connected with the
industry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Destroying ROaches.

Editor Of The Florida AgyiculturiSt:
I have a simple recipe for killing
reaches that may be OF use to some
one, it must be kept out OF chlld-
rens way: i,
Take one egg, one tablespoonful
of molasses aud the heads OF one box
OF matches; stir these until the egg
is thoroughly broken. Pour INTO
small dishes and place where the
reaches frequent. The heads should
be cut sixteenth or more long. Ihls
find is more efectual than anything
have tried except camphor, but
that can only be used where articles
are boxed up. A. L. L.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
not do so they have only themselves
to blame.
An Election.
to blame

The Executive Committee OF Vo~
lusia county have ordered an election
for County Commissioner, Assessor
and Collector. This is right and
those who are ambitious to fill these
offices can appeal through our COLI
umns for the suffrage Of their fellow
citizens by sending Us So to pay tor
the advertisement.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
To CorrespOndents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts. -.
Recommendations sintendedforpublica-
tion must be accompanied with real name.
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contribution viii be regarded
rYTo insure insertion. all articles or
advertisements for this paper. must be
sent in by, or before. 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
ImnOrtant Notice.

The red X opposite this on your your
naper denotes that your subscription
has expired and that you are Eek. e%.
nected to remit if you wish the paper
continued for this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Unity is Strength.

Suppose the people OF Dehano
all unite together and form Building
Society 10 erect cottages for rent and
furnish homes for the members. Say
that they meet this Wednesday even
inc and organize such an association
would it not be good move? One,
hundred people paying in bonus OF
As each, and 81 per week afterwards
would enable them at the start 10
purchase a block OF land and erect a
cottage every month The whole
community would benefit by IT, ior
the mechanics would have constant
work, the merchants would beneht
from the extra expenditure and to
those who can spare 81 per week IL
wonld be the best savings bank tney
cou,d invest in, giving at least twenty
nov cent. per annum. Meet then
tb;s evening at I o'clock, at the
school house, organize and set the
hall rolling. Other towns will folio"
the example and build themselves up
There is manhood enough IN every
community in this State to maxi
their locality prosperous; it they d'
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes, VOlusla,
FLORIDA,

NoS-lOO acres on Palatka e indian River
railroad: part hammock, $4,000 orange trees
in nursery; healthy place, Price $5,OU0
No 12-97 acres low pine and hammock, on
south shore of Lake George; 200 orange trees,
lemons gIavas, figs, etc.; good place Ior
market gardening. Price $1,000
No2l-ll acres hammock and pine, mile
east of Lake George good lana 1or market
gardening. Price $lOO. .,.,,
No 166-40 acres pine land, ~ mlles h0r!n-
east OF Volusia, near line OF railroad. frlce
| $500. ,,a N villas
No 1870 acres low pine land, 10 mlles
l northeast of Volusia, near line OF raliroau'
| Price $400.
No 32s-Oange grove of acre-l00 trees; on
| the bank of the st. Johns river; goou place
! for a hotel. Price $4,000. ~
| No 3lS-40 ACRES; acres hammock, 10 hlSh
| pine, 20 swamp Price $400.
| No 3l9-40 acres; 20 acres high pine, the rest
| swamp; good mill seat, Price $780,
| No S20-S0 acres on the shore OF a navlgap4s
| lake; 90 acres hammock, the rest swamp; = =
| acres wild orange grove-aDout S0o trees'
| good place for gardening. Price 81 ,OUO; ,..,,
| No 1910 acres rich hammock, all nlsh sit
| enough for orange trees-some wlS trees on ~ ~
-on Ether Island, $50 yards from steaillDoa, ,.s
| landing on the Oclxlawaha River, 4 acres lenceo
| and cultivated, Price $500. "a
| No lS2-40 acres miles west OF Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. zVo
I have recently looked at public lands IN
Rrevard. Dade, Monroe, Polk and Orange
| Connties and will enter such lands Tor Zee
of al o5 per acre, in addition to the cost OF
entry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
DECEMBER IL.

Caleb Caruthers, one of our indus
trious colored farmers, gathered this
year eight bales OF sea island cotton,
which will net him the nice sum OF
about 500. Our county has several
colored farmers who annually sell
from five hundred to one thousand
dollars worth of produce.-Lake CITY
RepOrter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Club Rates.

For clubs of 5 or more we Will
give the paper at sl.5O per annum'
For clubs of 10, we will give 1t at
$l.25.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

For all kinds of information concerning
American and foreign patents, you should
correspond with, or consult firm who under
stand their business and who pay personal at
tention to the same. To all who wish such
knowledge let them write to or call upon GEO.
p, GOFF, ,ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, 1924 n. Ave-
nue., Washington, d. G. Send for circulars.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
iss1asa- teJppera ire es q aareas 81.

IT, ',yS.a y Ia Rsaaga S81 sass :
17s 4ne Subscriptions -ctes ane
florida Aqr5cugtatrist, ln the WeSS
indies, ana csae,. British oosSesss sosss,
Is 12 shilling, per 0nn.'ne, pos1oge
&ee. a e5 Bank Of England note e
Enclosed IN a letter qoiH pay JT 9
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
ANALYSIS s nSUE "a.

Z
The following letter and analysis /
was handed us for publication by
Senator Delano who took several
SAMPLES of muck with him to Wash
ipgton for the purpose of having, II
possible, an analysis made of them
Through the kindness Of the Hon.
Geo. B. Loring, Commissioner OF
Agriculture at Washington, d. C.,
who obtained the necessary intorma-
ton ior the benefit of the State, Mr..
Delano's object was carried out, and
the analysis will now prove OF bene-
! fit and interest to many:
| Hon. Geo. B. Lori'eg, Commissioner:
S1R:-Your samples of peat recelv'
ed from G. Delano, Spring Garden,
Florida, have been examined and MIR.
Richardson reports them as having
the following composition;
1oss-Hammock Swamp No. l.
| lO39-Bay Head muck No.2.
| IO4O-SaVanna muck 1st layer.
|
As received they contained:
lO3s 1899 lO4O lO4l
water 52.s3 1857 66.32 56.s2
solid MaIsr matter All 5s.O3 83.ss 1918
= 10000 10000 10000 10000
The dry peats contained as follows
J of nitrogen, phosphoric and potash:
# lO3s 1889 1910 lO4l
>, Nitrogen 2.43 157 ZIG $50
PhosnhOric acid none .136 .1S6 .ll4
o Potash trace trace trace trace
a The mineral matter or ash is as fol
e lows:
lOSs 1899 1910 lO4l
A. Total ash 9.Gl 9.45 sSG 10
~ Soluble in water 2.5s 6S ss6 "a
it soluble in acids $'S6 $$'SS66 7'ls 7Gs Sa 40 G "a
Insoluble 3.lI 40 o'o9 DO
- The above calculated to peat al
1t received gives as follows:
y 1888 1899 1910 lO4l
ty Nitroeep I.l5 SO ,73 l.2l
:, Phosphoric acid none .Ol2 .0Sj %
n, Ash soluble in water 1.22 80 SO Los
Ash soluble in acids 1.S2 .63 sS 3@
nS Ash insoluble l.9o 402 Los Los ~
ha Total ash. 4'of o'Vl -''0 'o'
w Respectfully,
PETER COLLIER,
P' Chemist.
ry -o.~
Ike One forgives everything to hir
do who forgive himself nothing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
Advertising Rates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13
State OF the Weather
ATsDELANI


Tor the week ending Sunday, Dec. 10, 1882;
NJ II w Th f Sat Sun
!sSss !4Sss $ s S e s & s
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13

One forgives everything to him
who forgive himself nothing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-12-13

The FLORIDA AGRICULTUR1sT IS
matter of fact. No theory.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

--,..h,0 ,or,,s variety five are ont Of the way
~ II In one form IL reaches US IN . mail of the
h~s and determined the sorrow % n
world 1t will have entrance some"neae ,oharacteT Il
brings little 20 us while IL takes much iro % u rfe its
strovs some Of our best powers. II taxes ess brng ii
light The things which once hrough, happii'''
NO longer. The tone OF life is owertH d " cody sor-
The other Of the text IA teIine Its
row. wbS Concerns our relations TO God IN are spe
light Of the things which the OOspe ta e1,ilty and
@1d condemncd Our is tSse for tRfsS RnSs Of the
of the soul these things Ot Goa @ o,d GREAT sins
MGc we resolve but by which we v aTg con con
Quered bring sorIOw 10 our ne Holy Spirit IL deals
IOw & Dcoe.sG .sj ANY one who sees the ehSulics anu
the dangers which beset an IVa'S % iv sorrow tends
,he nshcr" Io build us up than to pun US 90" q; Z;
Unlike the G.6Sr noTsr This is what st. Paul
S the context: For behold this self same tAng
tbst We sorrowed after godly sort What % %oale'
selves yea what Indignation, yea, what leat 4ea, Tn
M tbins ve have aUprcyed Yourselves to be clean IN
THIS matter" There had been godI soIroN 80 lie
here was the It su In place Of taking nacn Vt roy a
ing into a bOdrr and stronger malhOou n, - INTO
Work of sodlr sorrow everywhere. II Is sorrow T liz
repentance and not u.o death II arms US VIII od to
powers. II may meet us as me Nsht upOu hnt mat
Damascus met Saul and strike us 10 the earn III arse
which next came 10 him will come 10 Us. , &C. risior
and there will be given us a range ana s'I'H5 -
" We have now compared the influence of the two kinds
OF Let as lo'k at ther fe,,b result daS,b" II
of the world" saws the text, WOrketh oe"tn. ~ =.
pushes man on toward his grave, and ut last helS 10
cover him M as bundle of nirulues that can no "hsc
Mold within 1t the trust OF life. As We tooh over tIc
word we see that the sorrow of the woro Is nIlasIs
a. deafb w see those who sound aud strong
stricken by calamity, aud they are never poGd anV
strong a.an. These sorrows press US dtatIWdl' au .
j. Oerird heads and torn hearts and worn iOr ndl'
for the most part lay gently down in the peace o Ee
ave On ihr other hauC, the g0dy solr0W OF tue ltA
Which wOrketh repentance unto salvation INDUCES "
10 orsake sin and our efforts in this direction Drug Us
10 from the low places Of death until We hAd OHi9'
an are found in Him.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
TIE COURTS.
COURT CALENpARS-MARCH 1a

SUPREME ECoURr-CHANBEEs-Held By Lawrence J.-Cal-
endar called a. nNOs J. % 80. 49, AZ 90 81 So 81
Ks as so So 75 So ~, 90. 90 lOl, I06 10 ii2 III
9 Ia 1874 1855 1856 lag l4s 800 ISL 1914 1853 i73 rs
78 i32 ls7 1874 1896 2Ol 2O5 21S 2l5 2l6 27 2is 2i0
900 22l 222 Z23 224 225. 226 227 800 $50. 23l 232
suPREME Coz RI-GENERAL fERM-Held by Davis p J. .
Rrady and ingalls,. JJ-NOs l3O 1888 l43. IA las 1861
I47 14s 49 I6 l52 1855 1855, 1856 l5s l59 100 49,! 48
l2a 1867 l62, l05. lOS, Ill.
srJPRgMg CoUhI-sPEClAL rERS-Held by Larremore j.
LAW AM FACT-NOs 800 1853, 369 25 a. l49 H. 200 H.
So 58 1856 265 257 3O5 3O7 4O2 500 go 2S9, 5l0 2s0
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-PART I-Hed by Potter j.
No day calendar until Wednesday tho 18th instant.
PAM Il-Held By Barrett J-Noa 296 100. ll25, 97i,
775 SS5, 1851 1906 1884, 1888 1885 1884 1880 1883
1875 1904, 7eOl Sll@ III o6s. 1900 1920 2o20. $40
1879
PART III-Hed by Van Worst, Case $50. Hinnan agt
Hare-NO day calendar -
sUPEaoR CoUgT-G GENKRAL TRRMIIeld oy sedgwtck, j.,
Freedman and RUSSELL JJ.-ApPeas from Ordera-NOs
a O. o. General Caendar-27 Zs 90 So SO 81, 81. So
"a 81. 50. 80, 40. 49, ls, 2
sUPsRIoR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Heh by TruaX, j.
Calendar called AZ ii A. mNo 81, 10. Is. ~, ~, 20.
SUPERIOR COURr-rRIAL TERN PART I-Held By ArnouL
J-NOs go, $50 bs7 5l9, 697 79o bb6, 6l2. 7o5. t9
sac 650 66l. 8l3
CoM1oS PLEAs-GRSERAL TgRM-Held by Van Brunt, J..
r. DAILY and Van Hoesen. JJ=N9s IL 4 10 20 II, 70
20 T. II, 40. 40 81 81, 65, 66 81, II, 10, rs, 70a
COMMON PLRAs-SPgcIAL TERN-Iied by Beech, J.-N0s
~CoMnos PLEAs-TRIAL TKRM-PARr Held by C. ?. DAILY
J-Nos ll24, 1903 1872 1891 1892. 1851. 1885, Vev
9lO, li57. 1900 l740 l3ll ll2S. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
Coparturrship Notices.

/ NITED PARTNERSHIP. b. Robertson
II q Company We, the undersigned do hereby certify
mar We ar forming limited partnership in ac
Orance with provisions Of the statutes Of Illinois and or
the Of York and In pursuance thereof we do
ma ake nd -eyeraly sign the following certncIte.
First The firm style under which te sad partner
shiD Il 10 conducted Is j. Robertson and company
Second general OF the business 10 De transacted
Il general grain and produce commission business -
Thrill The ~ the general partners therein are j. Is
Robertson samuel D. Eldidge Of the 1iy Of Cmcago
Comfy OF Cook and Illinois +. W TABOR and = W
sherman Of the city NewYOrkn the County and state OIL
New.IOrk - ~ a,..,,.. -
the tty OF Pann the County Of Dutchess ana state
OF NewYOrk. ...-.--,-.-,... a, .o,, ...o,,.t
FOURTH The OF capital stock which the sd special
mariner has contributed the common stock twenty-five
San.a,S ,ars OOOl and said OF twenty hye
bonand dollars ia 10 the extent Of his Liability both 10 the
t ~ unos and In of New York. this certificate
benp aad n states where the said business "
De carried on. - ., 81, -, N, 4.
the st dav of March A. D. 1882 and the said eOparnership
NAV be SOLVED time when any one OF more OF said
cOpartners may desire - -. ..
: W SHERMAN, General Partners.
. W. u. H SHERMAN, Special Partner
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
T COLE. AUCTIONEER.

i,rre and positive sale valuable improved and vacant
,ronertv eonsi,tingof Of EIGHTY HOUSES and LOTS and
VACANT LOTS IN different parts Of the city by order of
George A. Powers esq. TO be sold at aucton on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, at l2 NJ, az the CONNER
CIAL EXCHANGE, No. 389 FULToN-sr.' opposite
THE CITY HALL. BROOKLYN
os o. 27 % 81 3j and 81 Fourthave., stories base
rnn and ubcear frame houses piazzas front and rear
No- AZ and 81 FouGthave stories, basement ana SUD
cellar frame dwellings, piazza. front aud rear
No s3 It James place. stories basement and snbcelar
brown stone bou So. all the modern improvements
Nos 347 and 35l Navy-st stories attic basement auu
sub.cellar frame houses. piaEzas front and rear
Stae. vacan So feet from FatOus1 ave.
Fourth ave- lots Of Pacc-t These 1913 are u
ecty opposite the Church Of the Redeeme each S17o iee
Fatbushave, Dean.t Ffthaye ana facinCs~' - '''' III
one plot very desirable Tor improvements
Fatbushave and Pacncs lots having ls feet frontage
Boerutn place and los On these lots are se'eA
stables and she'd. store and two dwellings
Baltic ST. II vacant 100 feet vest from lhirdaVe
seventh-ave aud Union-st lots and party wall
Atanticave ne ar Franklin lots running thronsh 20
Cloveplace excellent business property
Park place ots $50 feet west from CLlssonave
Degraw st. gore 26B feet east uom ave Ihese
cores will be sold together.
particulars and BOOK Maps may be Obtained al the OIL
fees OF WILLIAM NJ. INGKAHAM esq Attorney
GEORGE A. POWERS Jr, 500 Fulton st aud st The once
Of the Auctioneer. S5g Futonst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
BRoUGHrBACK TO FACE HIS F1cTIus.

James Martin, alias Charles Ostrander alias
Frederick c. Barrett who arrested in Auburn on
Thursday brought this city saturday night by De
tectiye James Riley, and locked up in the Twenysecond
Prccinc Police station He is charged with committing
many robberi6s IN the stratEmore apartment house. at
Ffty-second-st aud Broadway where he was employed
a. night fireman. Among the property oen by him
from the occupants OF the flats gold tch valued
AT 500; while from his roommate Frederick Barrett he
stole jewery and clothing worth about $500 From the
plumber John Baumann, and Thomas Moran the call
boy, be stole property Of different kinds
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, March II, Is

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, March II, 1882.
The following sale was made at the Ex-
change salesroom yesterday:
By John 7. BOYD.
3-storv frame house and 2.tory brick stable with
lot, No $40 West Goth ST. :, 226 u or TN ave,
Ga Rant ktoHSo's' Inc Emsian' lnlu'uln ..'. $500
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
iicnl Qsstntc agents.

4 DVERTISENENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIN ED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, so. LIS Broadway corner Thirty
hrsi--t &O- West TweutytAlfd-st. Eighthave.
No ~ FOGTtae UuOn-square 100 Third
ave. corner Fortysescuh--.; no the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos l,OdI and 25JD IhlriIve corner OuehuIlIet and
twenty .iitlSt, J .. al regular lice rates.
I Romaine Brown. l,2SO Broadway. Entire
- real estaea specially Rents collected &c.