davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
The e.mbetta rr,uistrv rcsi~us.

The French Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, by vote of 305 to III, rejected the
government bill for the revision of the con-
stitution, including the provision for
sc1RtiR dc GSte. M. Gambetta had person.
ally handed to President Grevy his own
resignation and that of his colleagues
During the debate in the Chamber on
the bill for the revision of the constitution,
M. Barodet offered an amendment in favor
of a revision of the constitution in its en-.
tirety. The amendment was rejected by n
vote of 29S to 173.
M. Gambetta then assembled the tribune.
He declared that the conclusions of the
committee on the REVISION bill were as
dangerous as was M. Barodets amendment.
The country, he said, desired a limited re-
vision and was certainly not prepared to
expose its present restful traquillity to the
hazards of unlimited amendment Of the
constitution. The Congress, being the ex-
preston of previous agreement be-
tween the Chambers, would act il
legally if it departed from the condi-
tions of that preliminary agreement.
scrutin dc hste, by enlarging the cleo
toral basis, provided the very means
of rendering personal power impossible.
He denied that any idea of dissolving the
Chambers were entertained. He concluded
with the following words: "My past is
known. Above all ambitions there is the
future of the country" M. Gambetta was
greeted with applause at the conclusion of
his remarks. There was q full attendance
of Deputies.
The appointment of NJ. Leon Say Min
lister of Finance is strongly advocated, in
order to restore confidence, whatever may
be the outcome of the present complica-
tionS.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
Friday, Jan. 27, 1882.

WE JUDGE from the uttorances Of Mr..
Wizards personal organ, the Evening Post,
that Mr.. Schurz's somewhat celebrated de-
oision in the land-grant case is viewed by
the Northern Pacific managers as conclusive
and irreversiblc Mr.. Wizards personal
organ is made to say in effect, Z" Let Con-
gress pass q bill declaring our grant for
feited if it pleases We will then rest our
case on an appeal to the Supreme Court"
This is a shrewd plan to gain time. The
real meaning of the scheme is this: Until
an act of Congress declaring forfeiture can
be put in execution the certifcation of
land, tract after tract as the road is built,
proceeds under the decision OF the late Sec
rotary of the Interior. Some part Of this
land, of course, passes day by day into the
hands of actual settlers-only small part
it is true, but still enough TO establish inter-
ests of innocent holders
If legal forfeiture can be STAYED off for
say three years--or even two-Mr. Willard
hopes to complete his road and thereby se-
cure the certifcation of his entire grant.
Then he will occupy new position, that
of formal possessor with color of lawful I'll.
tie, and tho position of the Government
will be that of attempting to undo actual
transactions.
AS we remarked there is much shrewd-
ness in this programme. But having made
it succeed for four years, Mr.. Willard is en-
titled to believe that he can prolong his
strategy yet two years more. Whether his
belief is well-founded. or not depends
Wholly upon the spirit of Congress.
If Congress is in earnest, an act of for
feiture can be passed within sixty days
But if the design is simply to afford q
small but select lobby renewed opportunity
to negotiate with Mr.. Willard, then nothing
will be done, and the last remaining valua.
BILE part of the public domain will have
parsed ayav
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
1.yssOpflObia,

Lyssophobia or spurious hydrophobia has
been developed in the father of Edward
Gardner, the boy who died on last Monday
night, in Camden, N. j., of genuine rabies.
The case is a remarkable instance of the
effect of imagination resulting from the
boys splitting in his fathers face and q
small quantity of saliva entering his eye,
Mr.. Gardner is confined to his bed, and
despite the assurances of his physician per-
sists in declaring that he will go mad. Mr..
Gardner's daughter Kate has also been at
tackled by q more serious trouble. While
bending over her dying brother he spat in
her face, and the saliva lodged in her
lower lip, where there was slight abrasion
of the skin, and the violence of the poison
was shown in few hours later, when the
lip began to swell and in1ame. Her case
will probably develop more pronounced
case of lyssophobia than that of her parent.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
A wc,.sbir,c,, HibcIcr.
IIao lDnkotnl snndny Argns.

Fargo (Dakota) sunday Argus,
Rev. S. b. Warner, the popular young
pastor Of Fargo's Methodist flock, gets
papor-the Mount Vernon Iowa. Hglok-
cgc-from his old home. The last number
received contains this screed:
The following characteristic article about
Dakota, which has boon going tho rounds OF
tho press for somo time, was originally
written by our townsman Horny A. Collin:
"Thcrc arc, rs n usual thing two Sides 70
every case; and so it would sCom thcrc is to
that Of tho alleged prosperity and boom OF our
northwestern ncighbor, Dakota. Whilo VIC
have been accustomed TO hear, both by lettors
and returning travellers, about tho astonishing
achievements and stlll more astonishing pos
sibilitics Of That Territory, to such n degree
That we were beginning TO wonder how It was
Iowa had any populationlofta atall, 1t feels worry
much like putting wet shirt on our rising
enthusiasm 10 perusc the following lines, sent
by n former resident Of this place TO his
brother. He writes:
Dakota, It's OF thee,
Thou land OF misery,
OF thee sing.
Land whore the winds do blow,
Land OF eternal snow,
Land whero tho fools do go
OF thee sing.
"This is the song we sing out here What do
you think Of 1t tG"'
Evidently that wet shirt" Mr.. Collin
speaks of has been too much for his imbc-
cile constitution. Let him dry his shirt,
or put heavier one on, rub himself down
with brickbat, polish his skull and ap-
ply an empty bottle of St. Jacobs oleagi-
mum to his feet. Let him hire a boy to
wipe Off his chin, study the catechism and
the ninth commandment, go to Helena,
Montana, or some other seaport and learn
TO tell the truth twenty-four hours after
date.
Let him como TO tho Red River Valley
and wander amid Mayor Chanin's beautiful
orang egrove and banana patch, all now in
full bloom and bearing, and every one wear
ing a red satin necktc with solid gold
slide. Let him feast upon Colonel Morton's
figs from trees twenty feet in diameter at
the base, and pluck Mayor Bruins pink
flushed grapes, in clusters big as flour-bar-
rels. Let him revel amid acres of pineap-
pies larger than beer-kegs on the far-famed
plantation of Mayor Brown, at Grand Forks
Then let him, if he dares, or if he can.
snivel OF "wet Shirts" and misery" and
eternal snow," and all those other absurd
and monstrous things uuheard of here.
Let him behold, but for day, the beaux,
the stalwart chivalry, of Fargo and Moor
head making their New Years round of
chicken salad, oysters, sherry and ethereal
loveliness, in linen busters and straw hats,
with palm-leaf fans in their hands and cab.
bage-lcaves in their hat-crowns to ward off
the dazzling sunshine And he will surely
never perpetrate any more such parodies on
truth, as well as poetry, in rhymes that
sound like two-tailed dog with battered
tin can tied to each caudal appendage. Let
Mr.. Collin cast his Hawkeye around little
before he writes again.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
GOUid's and Huntington's COmbi-
nation.

The purchase of the controlling interest
in the st. Louis q San Francisco Railway by
Messrs. @. z. Huntington aud Jay Gould,
announced in the New York papers yester-
day, is said to be but another play In the
development Of the Southern Pacific route
with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway as
the eastern terminus as originally contem-
plated by Mr.. Huntington. The purchase
gives 10 the Gould Huntington party a
half interest in the Atlantic 4 Pacific Rail-
way, the other half being held by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Road. The
new company, it is said, have announced
their intention of completing at once the
remaining 500 miles Of railway to make the
through connection,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
A Boston SMiadIe.

Some three years ago "a ship-bcrth COM
pany" was organized in Boston. Several of
the officers made oath that capital of $780,
600 had been paid in. Some time afterward
the company was reorganized under new
name, and stock to the amount of 100000
was issued and sold at high figures The
price went down and the new stockholders
finding themselves in the majority insti-
they had been swindled by fraudulent
representations Warrants were issued
against Messrs. Vose Pelton, Cassell and
Mcclellan, all well.known in Boston money
circles, charging them with perjury in
swearing that the stock of the com.
pany had been paid in, and they have each
been held to bail in the sum of s, 900 to an
swer at court
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
James a Dead-benf.

National Republican.
Thomas T.. James, late Postmaster GEN
eral, owes two quarters of his pew rent to
the Church of the Holy Spirit, ON Madison
avenue, near Fifty.seventh street, New
York city. lie has owed it for long time
and refuses to pay it. The church collee-
tor has run after him until he has become
tired Of dunning him, and "dead-beat f" is
writtea against James name. Thus has
this "arant humbug," this "man with
out honor, Official without capacity, and
perjuTer without shame" actually stolen
the livery of Heaven to serve the devil i'm.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
TIE viIest May he Saved.
! EdiIor 0f lhe Ereninq OriLie:

TO We EdIIOf q tHe EtelNHJ CftIlc;
Let all Christian people pray for the sal
walton Of the soul of that wretched man
who has plunged the nation into mourning,
who seems SO far from penitence for his
dreadful cri ne, persists in disappearing the
name of God, and peryerting the Christian
religion. The Lord does not wish that any
should be lost, not even the yilest of sin
ners. but that all should come to repentance.
" For God SO loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son, that whosoeyer
belieyeth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life A CHRISTIAN.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
"AIderney Dairy wagons. ,.

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every
prints, 55e. per ID. Also, cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
PERSONAL.

r ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT.
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. s13 18th street ny de2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

Hens scratch up flower beds only when
they are barefooted. IL is strange no one
has ever thought 10 go into the garden and
"shoo" the hens 10 keep them from doing
damage.--NssV Orleans Pieayane.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements Under the head of"situations
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" wiH hereafter
5o inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We invitc our friends 'rishing
situations or help TO ovaI themselves Of this
offer. Answers directed IN care of CRITIC
Office sciH rcceirc careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

EoR sALE--A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
H for gentleman ofleisure, merchant or clerk
in any ofthe Governmentdepartment desiring to
own rural home where property is yearly en-
a splendid road This property is elevated on rich,
rolling land watered by springs and running
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings,
one beautiful mansion of IA rooms, Exclusive of
the basement, surrounded by, choice fruits DIVA
rious kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and in the house. For further infor-
nation apply TO w. II. Main q Bros, st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. iyl2-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.
sums TO suit at 9 per cent.

The above Is only a small portion OF property on
my books. For null list call at ofce FOR bulletin
Issued on 1st and 18th. i25
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

T,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE--AT A GREAT
ION city. With good dweiing of rooms also four
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance of
would make a very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in. this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer b0arders VIM. II. MAIN d
BROS. cor. Penna. ave, and Sd SITS, oc22
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

II some property in the thrifty and healthful
village Of Hamilton, the probable future county
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
said property consists of eightacres ofexcellent
land. on which is q modern-style house ofthirteen
rooms, n large barn. carriage house ice-house, and
all necessary outbuildings all in complete order;
also about one hundred iruit trees of every
for summer boarders. Apply Mt the Real Estate
Exchange OWN. II. MAIN & BROS, st. Charles
Hotel, corner ofThird street and Pennsylvania
NJ nj
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-BY A LADY OF LONG EX-
w perlence, furnishing the highest testimon-
ials, few pupils to instruct In English and
French at their residence, or employment as
reader or secretary. Address Clio, Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
WANTS---MIScELLANE0US.

UTANTED-SOME BUSINESS PERSON TO
w advance money on patent that Will pay
Address Inventor, Critic Office. j27-StS
wv ANTED - BOARD AND ROOM BY
w young gentleman in private family
price must be moderate; object "home comforts"
Address, stating terms etc, Chester, Critic Office
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

VXTANTED--BY A STEADY WHITE GIRL,
w a situation as nurse or chambormaid in q
small family; good reference If required. Please
address to NJ. r., No. COG Del. ave. s. w. i27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-A YOUTH WHO HAS HAD A
couple OF years experience at printing.
2Ov Pcnnn. ave. east. i2G
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
W. competent white woman to cook and as
sist IN washing and ironing. Apply at GIG + ST.
northwest. i23-gt
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WANTED--BY A YOUTH. NINETEEN
per month with board. i2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, NINE.
w teen years of age, position rs clerk in a
store; satisfactory references given. Address o.
X, Critic office. j27.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-A GIRL FOR SMALL FAMILY
w to do general heusework; must 20 home at
night call at 1874 Twelfth st, H. W. j25
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-COPYING TO DO AT HOME
w by one who has had more than six years
can write either fine or coarse hand
will work on very reasonable terms. Please ad-
dress Miss L., Critic Office j2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
WANTE0---SITUATIOgS.

M NANTED- PLACE by YOUNG WIDOW
w and one child to do any kind of house,corlS
or sewing; can furnish machine. Address Mrs.
a dams. Critic Office io7
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

VNANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, SEWING;
w well experienced in ladies' and chldren's
clothes. Address Miss Elinor, ll9 l. street north
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

L1OR SALE-AN ELEVATED OVEN EN-
IL pire range, cheap; it is suitable for small or
in use; have purchased new one, but much
larger. At Alderney Dairy Depot, 4lI Third street
N. w dp2G-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN FROM
w the country. age 10. position as compost
tor. Address Printer, Upper Marlboro, Prince
George County, Md. ia
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
EOR SALE

LNOR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW SAFE;
A. Will be sold at bargain. Call ut Critic of
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED : by A YOUNG MAN OF
w steady habits. with family, situation Of
any kind; understands well The handling of
horses. Address II. Crown. No. iOf Ii st. IL. w.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
YGRTED---HELP.

vNANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
w address and intelligence; none other. APP
ply at Sl1 street W., bet. and u n. m. j27-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND
umhin street. i3f
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

4 OsT-ON THE NIGHT OF JANUARY
! "a a Brown silk Umbrella with white ivory
handle, In going from the corner of seventh and
II streets 10 Police Headquarters q liberal re
ward If left at this oice, or address r. b. Gcrllic
office, i25
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

wv TANTED-A SITUATION AS CAKE AND
w bread baker. or pastry cook in hotel; light
work and light pay. Apply at No. 1902 Penna.
ave. NV. i2j
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

NTANTED = SITUATION AS HOUSE.
w keeper; best of references given. Address
NJ. D., this office. i2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

WTANTED-BY A YOUTH OF EIGHTEEN,
w a situation in an attorneys office; expert
ence Of two years at pat ent business; work prim-
ary object; good recommendation from last em-
lion. city. III
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

A YOUNG MAN, WITH A
w family, Il situation Of any kind to make q
living for them. Address A. IL. Critic Office i2j
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

A LADY AND DAUGHTER HAVE A
IA pleasant room to rent furnished or unfur-
nshed; with or without board; but would prefer
gentleman boarder; home comforts; references
required belt line cars pass the door. 429 street
pprfhypgt i13-2t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27

LVoR RI1NT-oNE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
It wishing to enjoy pleasant quarters in pri-
vate family, and quiet and pleasant locality, can
be satisfied by calling at 737 9th street w. i2i-3tf
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
sATCRDAY, April 22-P. NJ.


Contrasted with yesterday the stock market to-
day was tame and ipSipid. There no varieties
10 attract attention but the contrary, mo-
notonous samcness, that differed only in degree,
characterized the dealings all over the list of active
stocks The opening of business was like yester-
day's closing noisy and seemingly strong-and
early figures generally showed further improve
nents in prices. The business recorded for the
day 1861 355 shares) was 125,0OO shares less
than the transactions of yesterday
Following the first half hour of
business, during which prices rose, there was
feverish and unsettled feeling. that eliminated in
a sharp decline. favorable bank statement that
was published very after midday caused
partial recovery but the better feeling lasted only
a short time, and the lowest prices of the day were
made after 2 o'clock. subsequent rally only re-
duced the amount of the declines from yesterdays
closing figures Central of Ncw-Jersey was q
special feature of the day. 1t opened at 70sf
TO II ls, and sold at GG. later rising TO 67ls, but
finally closing at GJ7sU66. The Official
report of the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
made TO the State of New-Jersey, and exclusively
published in to days TRIBUNE. was great disap-
pointment to all those spectators who have be-
leved the heretofore fairy and unofficial statements
of the condition of the company. Among the Van
dcrbilts Lake Shore opened at 105la to 1854,
fell to 1O3l2 and closed at 104; Central and
Hudson opened at 1881, fell to 1868 and
closed at 127ls and Michigan Central opened
at SOQsOls, fell to 7S and closed at 70.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western declined from
I1sQlls4 to l16A01174. Denver and Rio
Grande fell from GOasaG0os to 5S0s050h. Mis-
souri Pacific fell from SSl2GSS's to S7ls0S7Si,
Union Pacific from Ill hollis to 11Ol2G 11O's,
Reading from So to 55l2056as Wabash preferred
from 81 l2G 80 to 50lsD sos, and Western Union
from s2l2 to SlasQS1a. The market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull, but prices were
frn, and the bids for the As were advanced ls per
cent. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

93Ss, and funded 5s sold at 90i2, and first
consol rs at 126h. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas first consols were steady at 100 ana
general mortgages at 50. Metropolitan Ele-
vated frsts were steady at 1O140loZ' ana
East Tennessee consols at TO- and the incomes at
4s the divisional 5s selling at 90. Lake Erie and
Western frsts sold at 1O1 1l2a102, and PEORIA De-
catur and Evansville rsts at 105 st. Paul consois
were steady at 121 l20121h, and the frsts' Minnie
sofa division, rose L to 1918. Wabash general os
sold at 7Sl407S3i. and Hannibal ana 81. Joseph
new consolidated 6s at 1O3 Texas and Paclhc IN
comes were off l2 at 63i2, the irsts' MO "rahoo
division, being steady at S20s2is.
The bank statement to-day was favorable ex-
hibit In showing an increase of 900 cash and
of 81 O93 400 in the surplus reserve. The changes
however, are due more TO the rising averages upon
which the preceding statement was made up than
to the movements of the week. The follow
ing are the totals of the statement, and the
changes from last week:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

State bonds were more active, and the transactions
included Tennessee 6s with an advance from SCH to
b7056Ss, Alabamas, class A, at S2l2; North Caro-
lima 6s, special taxes, at 7A07l2 and South Caro-
lima n0n-fundable at 9l2. OF city bank stocks
twenty shares of Merchant Exchange sold at 100.
The business done in railroad bonds was unusually
ANAL and was void of feature. Eric second consols
bold at 93as and 93ss and closed as yesterday. at
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
.~VHE GOLDEN NORTHW EST.0

Now is the time to secure homes IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AN ID MONTANA
FmcTant- intending 10 take tarms during the appTS
ing spring IN the GREAT NORTHWEST should no. iNu W
inform themselves OF the advantages offered by tle
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
for the settlement OF that company lands aong ~ hnes III
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MONTANA. .,,,.n
The Northern Pacific Railroad through REGION "'
cannot be cxcelledin
HEALTHFU In ESS OF CLIMATE.
FERTILITY OF SOIL and .,.oru,s
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOO ~"
Nowhere else are so great Inducements oneredD
COLON ISIS AND FARMERS,
MECHANICS, LABORERS AND INEkS,, =. , ,,ra
LUMBERMEN, BUSINESS MEN AND ~. -. ~ Ms y sncs me-
CROPS large and STOCk.ksl,irso ~ S,ssps'In ssn
cessfu occupation there READY MARhEi iS ts
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and FINE ChANNi-' NV
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greater part OF Dakota aud Mont3pa oners
NEW FIELD FOR SEFTLEMbNI, l, ,...,, -.
lheprosperous condition OF existing & lat
line Of the Northern Pacific aaroadin Mime sofa a "a
ern Dakota the best guarantee OF the permsnen'' " WV
agricultu ural interests OF the entire region anasr
The Pacific Railroad has now 10 m aai
wheat and grazing lands which areo'ere1 d. ~" P''N
of payment . a. M o,o acnsS
In MINNESOTA aud DAKOTA there are toooooo A''''
awaiting settlement o,, o.,o ,.r.. r,,av foe occu.
FIWIE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EouAs. AZ
Por Information all points Apply ator VIZ
No. .SJ BroadwA..
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

The Sub-1reasury to-day lost $5O6 7l3 on bal
ancc. made up by a coin loss of $543, 1868 less a
currency W gain of S36, 7I3 To-day's transactions
covered: Receipts, $50, ,25l payments %l,3 9o4
currency balance, S3,935,12O; com balance
cessively easy at the Stock Exchange and call loans
on Governments and miscellaneous c,et. sc.
curities ruled at 302l2 per cent. Inc ne
Clearing House statement to-day is ool' as
follows; For the day - Exchanges, Sl47 76I3,3oo;
balances. 1884. .009 For the week-EAchahees'
5000 S73,2l2 balances. $35,379,9GS; >, ,-...,
States bonds to secure National bank circulation
%3G7, 1874, ,I5O: bonds deposited during the week.
$4,000; bonds withdrawn during the T;r,' NnvH
81 5S3 600 National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes $500 27G 4s2; gold notes. $9349ZV.
The customs receipts at Washington to-day amount
ed to $3.50 14j: and internal revenue receipts
IN 81 G22 The Treasury received T32S 600 IN M
tonai bank notes for rcdcmpt ion, the total of such
rcceipts for the week. compared With the same week
nf SS1 beiDg rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

To close estate OF WILLIAM C. NEWELL d ceased,
JONES ST. near 4th2 valuable three-story houses with
full lot close 10 Gth-aye
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

SAILORS SNUG HARBOR LEAsEHOLD.
l6 EAST 0TH-ST, 5tlaye -Four.stOry high-stoop
brick house. Lot -5XJ3.ll
STRONG 4 CADWALADER, esqrs, Attorneys SO Wal-st