davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01

proves. To the Indians mind the
warriors lfo is the only one worth
Ii ing. The old ones, who hive had
enough of successful war, may try to
prevent, but the young spirit will pre-
val, and murder and plumber com
mence. This not put forward as the
only cause OF outbreaks, but il 10 a
fruitful cause of them. No amount of
care and kindly treatment-save in tn
presence of actual d ample force
can prevent trouble with the Indians
until they are in great degree con-
verted from their natural st tie So
long rs we neglect to supplement feed
ing and clothing by organized and Wig
orous means to educate and civilize the
Indian, 80 long shall we have the bur
den to bear.-Atldnlic MonthV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01

The Report of Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton.

The Report of Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton.
The annual report OF Frank Hatton, the
First Assistant Postmaster General, shows
that there are now 40, 5l2 postoffoes In ope-
ration. During the year ending Oct. 80
l, 447 have been discon inued and 3, l66 es-
tab ished The total appo ntments during
the yesr were l2A& T ere have been en-
ploved during the year 3, ll5 carriers in III
of the pr ncip,l ties. being an increase of
PA carriers The serv c. during the year
has been extended to Augu ia, Me-, Burl Hg-
ton. Vt, and ConooId, n. II. The cost of the
pended balance of 81, 736 TO the credit OF
thia division.
The aggregp te posta9e on local matter at
al he free delivery offices wae ", 81 6,576o9,
being $542 945 10 more than for the previous
year a 81, 1873, 3l6. 45 more han the cot or
the servic /; a per ce,t tum inc e,se Of post
age on Local matter OF 10 %, aad T. B increase
in the cost of the service.
The avrrsg' cost per piece Of harding
matter was % mills, decrease OF one tenth
Of mill az compare with the preceding
year The average cost per carrier (com-
puted on paw OF carriers and incidental ex-
penses) was 1885 75 a decrease OF S3179
The aggregate pieces h n lied he r
riers during the year was ! 4, NJ, S35i in Chit
cago as compared with 2 y BIZ 2 3 in New
York. 50. 80 no in Boston, % 2Sa2 7 in Cn-
cinnati, IA, S94, $50 in tassdefphta, ~ OF, 249
in st Lou,e 1sid p, ESQ 2I3 in san Fr.ncisco
The Chicago service did toe most work, IS
t. sh own by the fact that in this city each
carrier handled an average OF 5l9 pieces,
as compared W tn an average OF A., 26 In
New York 3J3 l69 la Cincinnati. $40 $40 in
Boston, and 43 ,Sl7 n Phiacelphi, The
stage on local matter was 1888, ZIG in Chi
cago. 81 81, 667 III aew York. anu s4SS, U77 in
PHI ade phia
The es Inmates for the fiscal wear ending
June 80 for the office of the First Assistant
Postmaster nenerai aggregate SO, 369, V9i, Of
VIII Oh $40. 134 81 is for fostmaTters, S4, =
90 for clerks and 8, COS. COO for carriers Tho
estimates for he next year show an increase
of g.. 227 ,09l over tho appropriations for the
current year.
Tue report concludes az 70 lows:
I'm clo-ing the above sta ement 1t is prop
er to say that, unless the original app opria-
tons for the last fiscal year had been in
some instances considerably increased by
subsequent LEGISLATION during the last sess-
ion of Conc ress the postal business, so far
as the allowances Of this bureau for The ter-
vice are concern q could not have been.
conduct ed so satb-factor ly as IL has been.
hope tn. t IN equally liberal spirit will be
m infested by Congress- IN the consideration
of the pres, mt estimates, and that there viii
be no hesitation among the members of that
body in doing all tina seems reasonao and
proper to aid In promoting the efficiency OF
the postal service by or Mtg the enlarged
appropriation asked for"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Brooklyn Republican General
Committee passed resolutions declaring that
the administration had been rebuked by the
electors for interfering n the pc itics OF the
State and perpetrating frauds ut tho Sara
toga Convention.
The prohibitive amendment in the
Vermont Legislature He'd to pnss, rec 'iv-
ing llS votes, when 1l9 were necessary
) he s nate rejected tn House bill proh it
ing the sale of cigars, cigaret es or tobac o.
1t is announced that Senator David
Davis will not be candidate for reel elton.
He is credited with saving that he will re-
tire TO private life after his term expires
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Ten years penal servitude is the SEN
tence of William Brook haw, who sent n
threatening lie ter to the Prince of Wales
The appearance of the Emperor and
Emrress of Russ a i'm an open sledge in 70
streets OF st PETERSBURG caused much en-
thus asim among the populacc.
Wolseley and Seymour. respectively
the mill airy and val heroes OF the
gyptian camp ign, are gazetted for the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
Some Interest. ny Eirnres.

1t is no wonder that Americans take
naturally to arithmetic. We love
ciphering, because all the tables We
compile reveal our great national prog
ress. The census shows that while II
1870 we had 5,922,471 agriculturis.s,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
The American Indian.

An Indians life is nomadic; II s occu-
cupation is war. The glory of his ira
dtions center in scenes of blood. lie
is a biaggart, and the burd II of his
boasts is his deeds of daring. The
youth s'en TO the old recountino the
glorious memories OF the bloody past !;
Their Imagination is fired TO the highest
pitch, and they long to prove their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Architect Hills Report.

Supervising Architect James G.. Hill, of the
Treasury Department, has submitted to he
Secretary of the Trr aSu y his annual report
Tor the year ended SPIT. 80. 1882 The re-
IT sh WIS the following am UNITS 10 have
been ex ended upon the various public
b 'ildings in West, and. also the unex-
pended balances Of approp iaiions remaining
in the treasu y at tie cloe of the year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
LORING'S REPORT.
The Crops OF the Country.

George Il. Loring, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, in his annual report TO the Presi-
dent, estimates the following as the grain
Weld for 1882:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01

In the ten years from 1870 to 1880,
the value OF the silk pr Junction of the
Uni,ed States rose from Sl2, 30, Coz to
$34. 4l0. 463.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01

Bushels.
orr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ], G}5, 900 900
Wheat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al 200. 90
Oats .......................... 4700O0,o00
Barley ............,............. $4,000, 900
I'VE. ............... ............... Zo,VO ,Vvo
BnckWhest 12O00,000
The b-S ness OF manufacturing SUI
from sorghum at the epai tment," says the
report, shaving failed in 1881 an h wing
furnished disbursement t. those engaged
in IL, / have called upon sorghum manufact-
urers themse yes for such information as
they could furnish in an accurate manner
FOR the benefit of the industry they repre-
sent L have also made the same re-
quest of the manufacturers of sugar
from beets i have received assur-
ances from neariy 100 manufact-
urers that they will contribute TO
this work, and feel confident l shall in this
way ceve great amount OF valuable in
formation i have cndeavored, from the be
81 mig of my conn c ion tn the epart-
ment, so to conduct the work peri rmed
here, az part OF that interesting invest CATION
into the values of s rghum now gong on in
the field OF the farmer and the mil of the
manuf cturer an laboratory of the chemist,
- TO secure for what appears TO be grow
ing industry all the Information WIN, h I'M
preiudiced science and the best practical
skill c IN prov de; AMI trust the knowledge
! have gathered will, when published, re
found to be OF value
Two sites, boJh n Colorado, have been Sc
ected for art sian wells
In the forestry division increased activity
has BEEN shown, special agent having bee. n
APP n ed To collect Information west of the
Mississ mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IA crOsscut hsg
been started on the 2 700 level, 800 feet north d
the Sierra Union Joint Wine.
II will require about four weeks to make connee-
ton between the Union Consolidated and Mexicad
1900 levels.
An advance seems probable in the NOrth.end
stocks, III which Transactions are large
North Bloomfield Gravel has shipped bar of gold
valued at $4,000.
independence has shipped $4,000.
TOMBSTONE. Ariz, Nov. IA drift has BEEN
started at the Grand Central 300 level to connect
with the Naumkeag shaft.
Water has been struck in the Wine in Faf
Villa.
The Grard mill started up to-day on Ingersoi
ore.
The Sidney drift from the 200 level has been con,
nected with the Grand Central There is conS
tinuOus Ore-vein In the drift.
The Tombstone Mill and Mining Company is
working the Good Enough NINE more extensively
than any of It's other mines.
A 2,000-fOOt tunnel has been started through
Military Hill on the Big Pedro and Little Pedro
mines.
Bullion valued at $27, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
At a special meeting of the directors of the Robin,
son Consolidated Mining Company, held at the
New-YOrk Office yesterday afternoon, tor the pur.
pose of considering the question of the payment Of
in the present financial condition OF the cOmpnay 70
pay a dividend. Inc officers of the company report
nearly $4,000 cash on hand in NewYOrk. M
manager at the mine teiegraphed, October 3lt
" Ou.p put, go tons: average Al ounces"
The official statement of the Horn Silver Mining
Company for the nine months ending September 30
1882, Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

practicable to post late letters at the London rail-
way stations, SO that not much Is gained mere
They NAV be posted in Paris at the branch oiico
of the Northern station, and no pay Is askeu' ou'
the London Post Office seems to be too poor 10 I'M
tate the iberallty of Paris.
Forty discourses on Furniture seem good many,
but no less than forty the number to be dever1"
at the City and Guilds of London Institute iech-
ncal College in the department of Applied Art" by
Mr. A. f. Brophy, the headmaster thereon nave
coped this long description without confess fuly
understanding what il all means. But about MI
Rrophy and his Forty Lectures there is no douDt
nor mystery Nor will they i'll fact be 100 many
They are meant not for the amateur, but LOT the
British workman, TO whom Mr.. Brophy hopes 10
impart some rudimentary notions OF what goes 10
the making of FURNITURE
1t is now full ten years since in modern
England those two words first began 10
be Joined together in common speech.
Chippendale and Sheraton have become household
words the Adams are known, and Queen Anne Is
mentioned so often in connection with house deco-
ration that / am convinced she passes WIN
many honest souls for a fashionable uphosterer Vi
the period. The aspect of the London cabinet
makers shop has undergone change. certainly loI
the better SO have many private houses Ana
vet the actual stock of art knowledge appheu W
the designing of furniture is still sadly Ilhteu'
Taste is one of those things which do not spring up
suddenly when suddenly demanded. and the enort
to supply the demand for aesthetic chairs and tables
has had some very queer results indeed MI BIO
phv does not propose to supply taste to those WORK
men by nature devoid of it, But he does mean 10
inculcate some principles of art and knowledge OIL
its rules such as may hinder the designer from III
duging in his more fragrant freaks OF fancy olyieS
may be learnt, and it may by and by come 10 DC
Thought that Louis Trieze and Louis Seize go bet
ter apart than together. u W. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
MINES AND MINING
WEDNESDAY, Nov.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. l-p.x
The mining stock markets present notli,. -.
To-day the Comstocks were strong and b,shsNs
Sierra Nevada sold at 60s07ls07. Mexican Ia...''
ment paid at 5i2, Union Consolidated a. -
Consolidated Virginia at sO9se. ChrysoIits sae
20 cents higher at LOO but Robinson Consol;a....
was Is cents lower at 1.5O. Green Mount.,n ~
TO go cents. Oriental and Miller was cents h L1oee
at IL cents Bat the dealings and chan ,sner
were significant of no change in the general stnt
ton. "' "tuas
shLES At THE MIyTy9 EYcH. var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
Mem publications
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE BOYS PERCY.
THE BOYS PERCY.

Edited with Introduction by Sidney Laner. With 50
text fun page illustrations by E. B. Bensel vol, 5vo
So 80
Mr.. Laniers books, which made him the companion and
friend the country and showed his
guiding them into the best arts OF this ideal
world hy by giVn the best o the ballads in THEN
aud strongest FORM Bishop PeIcys famous collection
With Boys FIOissart, the Boys King Arthur
MabnOOn the Boys Percy MI Laniers readers have
full circle of heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
i1roposals.

NAVY PAY OFFICE ~ oos
II STArE.sT, NEw.YoRk. OCT o. io. Ca.
PROPOSALS, Sc ,led and ind0rsed on snsS
lope Bids for Supplies Advertised VIII DC ~ soox
This office OK, November 10 los2 lo ~ sorsy
ing supplies OF the quality TO be delivered H. San
days from date ~ oder flee OF expense " W"
Yard. Boston. ..o oppArRs
"BUKEAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAn
90 900 cubic grained Yellow Pine IA tho
Full specifications can be obtained Oy apP@"e
office. 80, 49,, NAV not
be deemed advan tage0us 10 che Government.
Two Jon. ibie eJies Iequi ed Tor the ptV"6'
ful delivery OF the supplies awarded
Bank will bee furnished AT this once a, -, he
Bids properly signed and certified VII l''
sidered THOMAS T. CASNfnnil Navy.
Ray Inspector u > W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
A NEW VOLUME OF THE
CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR

VIII-THE MISSISSIPPI By +. " Greene, Lieut. OF
Engineers u S. Army Military Attache United
States Legation at Petersburg of Russian
Army and It's Campaigns in Turkey in ls777s" and Of
" Army Life In Russia" l vol, l2mo with maps 81.
An account of the operations especially vcksburg and
were restored TO the control OF the Union
OTHER VOLUMES OF THIS SERIES.
7 THE OUTBREAK OF REBELLION. BY John O.
Nicolay ESQ., H. FROM FORT HENRY TO CoRINTH
By Gen. NJ. +. Force. III. THE PENINSULA BY Gen
Alexander S. Webb. ". THE ARMY UNDER POPE. BY
Johu c. Ropes, Esq. " THE ANTIETAM AND FRED
ERICKsBURG by Gen Francis Winthrop Palfrey. VI
CHANCELLORSVILLE AND GETTYSBURG. BY Gen.
Abner Doubleday VII. THE ARMY OF THE CUMBER
LAND. BY Gen. Henry NJ clst. TX. ATLANTA By Gen
Jacob d. Cox. X THE MARCH TO THE SEA-FRANK-
LIN AND NASHVILLE. ByGen Cox. Each vol. l2mo,
with maps, ST.
THE BOOK OF FORTY PUDDINGS.
BY Susan Brown vol With attractive and appro
pirate binding. 90 cents
depaTtment OF the has been somewhat
oyOoked The vey ATTRACTIVE Ga STYLE OF this little book and
saucesIwil cause 1t TO be widely circ uated
Tese books for sale by all booksellers will sent
postpaid upon receipt Of the price by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
74sAND 745 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK
ALLAN PINKERTON'S NEW BOOK.
n READY TO-DAY.
BA.SK ROBBERS
An absorbing new work by the famous detective, Allan
plnkerton entitled Bank Robbers and Detectives" One
OF thrilling descriptions Of Crime aud Its Discovery
ever written Pull OF vivid illustrations and bound uniformly
with Major marvellous books Price 81 go
@. w. CARLETON co, Publishers New York.
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THETRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
Price 25 cents
THETRIBUNE INDEX FoRls3L
Price 60 ceuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
New Publications.

ALL those who love melody will do
N well TO examine DITSON 10,
"MiNSTREL SONGS, OLD AND NEW -
remarkable collection OF over 100 famous sonss
81 postpaid DlT9oN W, ofo D'Os.
MAY AGNES FLEMING'S new novel,
WI SHARING HER CRIME" having anem nn, Sns
n few days q. W. CARLETON, co, Publishers. " Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
REAL ESTATE

THO TUIIUWTHg sIIVo WCIV HOFU "V V''0 '1&
change SalesrOom TO-DAY:
IN Richard " HdrneH
3stOry brick house with 2.stoIy brick stable with
lot No III 2dave. cor Of (NO46 7thst lot .oo -,o
3story brick 2Gl East 7sthst,
Iacke1an Oh o'have lo' $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NrEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, y.
Established 1854.
cv,orfufpndcuf-JOiIN H. HAYS, NJ. D.,

RI OPENS SEPT. t. 1882 80,
Boarding School Of the highest grade whose tlr-ao.
end, scIupuOusy followed IL to mould al an carry NV
the intellect Of youth by science. the VIII ~ oDGtt ~
be feelings religion never separl - these tnIee ge
requisites instruction. discipline religion wle ht0hg oi
every profession. - H.. 49,. ,t,o
Hudson If is eace by the Sixth Avenue Elevated oal
l55tls Carriages always in waiting or by timely n't'
catiOn superintendent meets the arrival OF any tn
more beautiful healthy nj econ an e1nence 60 VI
manding tbe mosf sceneryOr attractive sur
rOundngs are found along the iarameu banks OF 'o
Hudson. It's buildi. - unusually hOmeltKc.
here are forty acres Of land attached 10 H. sadeu
tersected by oak groves ahordns ample space io' pay
French herman aud spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
DATTERN MAKING for mOulders and ma
L chinss taught y. Y Trade schools lstays, 6ath
and Gsth three evenings each wee commencing NONe-
Der II Terms moderate. Apply Oh premises
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madsonaye and itl-st. fits for the school OF Mines
stevens Institute Sheffield, &C. and technical PROFESSIONS
Glasses Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. ~.
A. COLIN. late Engineer COrpo u = NJ aud Proossor ~
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
Nj w. LYONS .rr, ,>sr,rrrr
No EAST TWENTY : ECOND.ST, corner OF BroadWa


ocotres oil ages and prepares college or business
Tho onv down town BOYS school centrally located Rooms
ali mon Same floor light high ceied and well Nentlate
Sperates helping its work; AdNisOy SouHI, 49,, IA
bray. quarterly written eNaminllos ,o1,'s and
ANNA circulars at Putualns ana hdhuophs III"
The Prinripa,'s residence - Lexingion-aNe.
NTEW-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
ts1 broadway corner of 43d-stl Classical fngnsh
and Commercial DepaTtmens Fail term begins sept 20
For thorough practical teaching progressive metouS St
sn,ccssfu tcuts this institution claims 10 equ te Ds
New England training schools During me past tWO yedb az
M Graduates have admitted with high credit INTO e
leading colleges several passing at once INTO the sophooo
end Junior Glasses. .. H.. .,.o.o ,o.,riro n l,r
oral Tnesh OF h. sncss tducan Preparatory classes LOT
vonng os Reference is made To the many eminent cll ms
of New York whose attend The SCHOOL FOR circulars
apply TO =, oriIiItTS pripcipals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
; Buyer ID. Seller 80.


CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA srocRs
SAN FRANCISCO. "Wednesday. Nov l. lss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
ynstructtoM
For Rows and Young Men-city.


J1JNWOOD INSTITUTE, LanesborO', Berk-
IL .breco. Mass establshedln 1919 hts Tor college, sol.
ennc school or business private instruction speciality
throughout REV. A. A GILBERT, A. NJ Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ply to T e B. SGrc cai e. ~ Superintendent
CREENWICH CONN, Academy and Board,
" ing school for Ton Boys SSbesf
f instruction genuine home rone, Il ROOT Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
L CHESTER PENN. e..,....or 10
New BuidinSs superior ommodatiOns Appointments
complete English. oleglate Chemical CIVIL Engineering
couA''' Des'''' CoLUNEL THEo HYATT, President
DEEKSKILL (N.Y.J Military Academy.wFinoor
circulars address Col CD WRIGHT A. NJ, PIlnClPa'
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. Y.-For Boysj
L 5000 year. nEYRY TAfLocK, Principal.
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn GPaTS + S T Rss c'1s' rP
tsss rs'i T@soseT T. Y E
~ " Address W. L. CUSHING Rector
y ItU AND BoYs AT MEDIA (PENN., AcAD;
raH pft o S. students
S"tH arvSri college ehS gradaSie, Media
For Young Ladies-Country.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
Is 1877 m ,elpSia SaI eins r. R. %
by 3ound Brook no ne nfortl 3ciDiuA
marlborough WORK elegant Iings an all conveniencea
and location well known Tor beauty and health
FOrcit Ogues address GEO. q. BUTLER A. NJ, PIin.
nREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel. \. 7.
IL Homelike thorough, progressive New illustrated cir
cuar. WITH oil particulars GEORGE c. SMITH a. NJ
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
~ Bridgeport. Conn. Address Miss EMILY NELSON
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
town. n. " home thorough OF study. ra-
opens September 10 Mss NJ. W. METCALF Principal
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
IfE school Young Ladies' TarrytOwn, on the Hudson
will reopen september 20
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES; experienced teachers numbers limited
Address Mrs l.. i. AIRES,
Newt anaan Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
Sntnmn Resorts.

Sntnmn Resorts.
COUNTRY B0ARD.-A pleasant or elderly
" couple find good board and pleasant home moder
ate terms within hour OF New YORK. Northern Rail
road Address H., Alpine, n. j.
I,OOD BOARD and nursing can be obtained
~ for children nom earliest age up In small private
family at Annadale, staten Island Mrs. A FINK.
DAVILlON no TEL, Isp, Long Island, will
close November |. 1882 will March 81, 1888
JANIS SLATER, of The Berkeley owner aud proprietor
DLEASANT sunny rooms, with superior
L board. pure mountain air RIDGEDALE HOUSE. Mad
ison, N. j.
DERSONS desiring to economic can have
good board for the winter at low price country
city Hall. Address A. e. Co Cortandton Hud.
n. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
GitD Real c, state tor Sale.

VIII utul - SlIlt lul Dult.
TOR SALE-Or would exchange for larger
l. house, No. 24S East 6lstst. story brownstOne.
ROLAND X WHITING, No. 8 Beekman st.
DOR SALE.-Three-stor high stOOD, base
ment houses 6Sh.st ID and sd ready for
pancy Sl3 600 10 $1,000 Apply TO JOAN d. CRIMMINS,
lOS7 dave, or 2lS East 65thst
TOR SALE.-Full front dwellings on 18th,
18th, 10Th goth. 2lst 22d 23d and 10Th SITS west OF
4thaye, Irving Place price $50 900 10 100000
+. J. CARPENTER SO East 2Sdst, Y. NJ. c. a. Building.
C'OR SALE.-NOs. $780, 1872, 1874 l22d-st.,
9th and 7th.aves., Mount Morris Park; three OF
seven elegant brown stones ia by - lot 1UOl1
cabinet work perfect built days work appreciated when
examined. Inquire premises. Owner and builder
BARTLETT SMITH.
TOR SALE.-Three elegant ;}-stOry and base
ment brownstone houses l74x52 feet, lot 100 feet IL
inches fine location plumbing perfect fine cabinet finish
appreciated when 100. 1872, "a West
l22d 9th and 7thaves, Mount Morris Park InfDr
nation premises. owner and builder BARTLETT
SMITH.
ON CREST OF LENOX HILLS. w. cor
" Parkave and 69thst elegant houses just finished
(mOstly by days work., in Old Colonial style easy 10
quaint and interesting always open descriptive
pamphlet ON application to . ..,o.. -,
WILLIAM A HANKINSoN, 2l3 West 3lstst
owner aud Builder.
WILLIAM II. JACKSON & Co. Union Square, N. Y.