davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16
Any More Like Hin

One Of the lumber dealers in Michigan
has for the past three years been supply
ing dealer in Albany. For the first year
everything went well, but at length the
Albany man began to complain. He found
a shortage Of "culls" in every car load rent
him and demanded discounts therefor,
and last spring it WAS impossible to please
him. No matter how carefully lumber
and shingles were ''culled' and billed
there, he was sure to write back that they
we're not up to the standard.
few weeks ago carload Of star
shingles we're sent him. The "star"
shingles beat anything made in the coun.
try, and they knew it in Albany as well as
in Michigan, but as soon ss the car arrived
the shingles were hardly "clear butts, +"
and be could not unload tile car until as
sured Of discount Of twenty-five cents a
thousand. The Michigander had suffered
long, but the end was nigh. He had in.
spected every bunch Of shingles on that
car, and he made up his mind TO go to AL.
bany and inspect them over again. The
dealer bad never seen him, and the VOL
VERNE walked into the Office - would be
purchaser Of some extra fine shingles.
~'ve got exactly what you want, >
promptly replied the Albanian. I've got
= carload Of Michigan stars" out here.
which lay over any shingles you ever saw. "
Are they all periects"
Every one Of them"
mo culls in the center OF the bunches!"
"I'll eat every Gull you find. Igot them
from q Michigander who is As straight as
itraight as the ten commandments, and he
has ever sent me stick Of second class
stuii. Come and zee EN-. ."
The Wolverine quietly pulled ont his
business card aud laid it down on the
desk. The desler took it up. read the
name and sat down with queer feeling in
his knees. Thsre vas MI awful silence ~
they gl Jared At each other, and !, was fall
minute before the victim slowly extend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

The man who travels on the railroad
and sits down by the side OF lone females
laboring under the impression that he
recognizes likeness in their faces 10 his
wife's aunt's cousin, met his match o:l one
Of the roads in this vicinity lately. Hc sat
down in the half OF seat, the other half
Of which was occupied by pleasant faced
young lady, His first question was:
pardon me, Miss, but isyour name
james? have a cousin by that name,
whom you greatly resemble.
"No, sir, was the reply, my name is
not James But pardon me. is your name
Zinc or Copper"
Zinc or Copper No, ma'am, said
the astonished man. "What led you TO
suppose that had such names2"
Excuse me, was the quiet reply. "but
| thought you must he first cousin to a
brass foundry
The man fell over two seats, and kicked
a bird cage half way down the ear in his
haste to get into tho smoker. while u young
lady smiled behind her handkerchief II
wasa proof Of the old adago that witty
answer turneth away bores - OIL Guy Der.
rick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

The jews had saying that "he who
dot teach his son a trade il much the same
as il he tauQb, him - be a thief, and
every male child was required at five years
Of age to learn trade by whicl, he could
support himself In Germany the crown
prince Is turner and could easily earn 3
living II his Inheritance was lost His ed.
est son is an excellent artisan, aud another
son who died was u book binder The
prevent emperor keeps samples Of his
grandchiIdren's work IN bis cabinet II
Guiseau had been trained 10 useful labor
il might have saved him from the dreadful
crime for which he has been on trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

II hey been axed, began Brother Gard
ner OF the Lime.kiln club as the mercury
in the thermometer alongside the stove be
gan to boil, II hev been axed what relation
de negro minstrel troupe bars TO de cullud
race. To return an of han answer, j
should say dat il bars about de same re-
lashun dat hasty puddin does 10 = ten
thousand dollar paintin'. II dar ain any
relashun whatever hey never ben able 10
diskiyer it, DE cullud man may dance an
sing, but lie neber trabbels on his igDo.
rance, nor on the jokes an gags Oh de
pas giner@hun. Iftwenty cullud meu
should put on wigs an paint up to resem
BILE white men an sot down befo' de pub
lie Al az why an elephant is likes a gimle,,
AL wha. was dc difference between clam
on Dc sand at sand on de elan. dey
would get hooted oG-n de stage. Yet de
public will sec white men disguise deir.
selves as negroes and applaud lie gags an
Jokes al eopundrums dat de poores' AZ.
rican 10 Detroit would be ashamed 70 ae.
knowledge. II de public banker. for sieh
shoxs. al mus have 'em. let en- 20 on
but doan LET white folks deceive dsir.el'e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

A PET BABooN, ZANZIBAR, You ask af.
ter my quaint little pet baboon, and
really mnst give you the history of her end.
She grew and she grew till she got to be
half as tall as am, and then, sad to relate,
with advancing age her temper did not
improve; am afraid if spoke the truth
should soy it was savage. She became
perfect terror to many people, and she
even attacked me once or twice. She was
playful to the last when had her alone,
and often resumed many OF her old quaint
/ caressing ways that we're indescribably
fascinating from their childishness. But
the fnnny thing was that il the bishop was
near she would Immediately turn upon
me and scratch and bite me aud he had
only to go out OF sight for her good tenn
per to return. At last however felt that
she was becominga a nuisance to other peo-
pie by her habit Of grabbing at everybody
that passed and her savage gesticulations;
so, seeing also how she longed to exercise
those active, wiry little limbs Of hers
inventing oil sorts Of ludcrous games and
gymnastics made up my mind to let
her loose. There is charming little
island not far from the shore which we
thought would be just the place for Judy
to revel in. Mr.. --- and Miss ----- and
a number OF our little boys escorted her
there. She came down to the shore to see
them of, and gave one cry Of dismay at
being deserted but We hope that the
sweets Of liberty have more than consoled
her for the loss OF society. | missed the
creature dreadfully at first She was
constant amusement and interest with her
quaint way. and even her naughty tempers
we're ludicrous. Really, if Mr. Buckland
had been alive / think l should have sent
her to him. / think he would have appre-
ciated her intelligence and love of romp,
and she would never have been savage
with him. She never once attempted to
bite our Bishop; she always preferred him
to anyone else and was always affectionate
with him. ! want very much to know
whether other people have noticed that
these balloons really laugh; / have heard
some ewhere, am sure that power of laugh.
tor is the distinction between man and an.
imals; but Judy certainly used to laugh
mot at joke confess, and nothing made
her so angry as being laughed at. But
when she romped with me she used TO
open her mouth and show oil her white
teeth and regularly laugh like child, es-
pecially when she was tickled. should
not have parted with her il / had been
living alone, but living with others ] did
not think it quite fair to keep q creature
that really did frighten some Of the house
hold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

Mr. John q. lenry furnishes US With
the following astronomical comments in
relation to the suu aud the expedition TO
the North Pole;
The Jeanette has failed to reach the
North Pole. II they could have been there
on the 2lst OF September and seen the
glorious sunset when the sun crossed the
equator, they would have felt themselves
rewarded for all their suffering in their
endeavors TO reach the Pole II would be
about forty hours from the time the law
or side Of the sun touched their horizon
before it would all disappear below it
Should they remain there to the Goth Of
March. they would see it riss in the same
manner aud in the same length OF time.
They would see il 50 around in the hori'
zon once entirely and two.thirds.round
again after it first touched il before ii
would entirely disappear below 1t or II it
were rising would be entirely above it,
For three months from that time il
would rise above the horizon at the rate OF
fifteen and one half minute Of degree in
twenty -four hours until it reached the
summer solstice on the Goth Of june when
it would for few days circle around them
at IN altitude OF about twenty three de-
gress above the horizon. 1t will then de.
scend toward the horizon in the same ra.
tio as it raised, until it reaches the autumn
nal equinox when it will again drop below
ii, invisible for the next six months.
1t would be splendid sight for them to
see the sun constantly for six months Giro.
ling around their horizon day after day,
rising only one.half of its semi-diameter
in twenty -four hours for the space OF three
months when it will have reached an alti.
Of twenty three degrees. 1t would seem
to us that the sun shining constantly for
several days at such on elevation would |
melt the polar ice so that vessels could
reach the Pole. After so many attempts
and failures, it would save so much suffer
ing and many lives if the project of reach
ing the Pole should be abandoned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16
Vol UME XXI.

nor be deceived Coniinor to call rm
minstrel shows. but doan' look for he no
gro Ia en-. He amt d.f Hes home ia
90 busum Of his family, warmia' his feet,
lcsrnia' 10 ehlllun to read an tclliu Ae
ole woman dat all hcsh am grass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

Beauty Ia akin 10 Joy and the beauty oi
heavenly things has the same effect Of ma
king rs unworldly Much Of woridline.a
consist in mental aud moral atmosphere;
aud tiie beauty Of divine things bringing
~ith them their o~n special Joy. sarrOuais
us with supernatural atmosphere. which
assimiiates our inward liz. 70 itsslf ah,fa
time FiRsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

Gratitude il the dew that mois,sns and
nourishes all the plants in the garden Of
piriy. The moment that the earth refuses
TO send forth it hidden moisture which
returns ia dew aud rain, that moment the
trees aud fruits begin 10 lose their stores
Of reiteshment aud must soon wi,her Ia
like manner, ingratitude will make our
very blessings begin 10 parch aud soon
become dry aud unfaiihful. Wms9a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

LIFE IN LAPLAND. The Lapps are not
remarkably cleanly in their home and sur
roundings A recent traveller gives a
sketch Of Lapp village just before the
spring hegira TO the pasture lands. The
hamlet was full Of life During the sum
mer season no one is at home. Every
house was full Of Laplanders coming to
sec their friends and relatives, or TO leave
what thev did not wish TO transport, and
to buy flour, coffee, sugar, etc They
slept as usual on the floor, on skins, the
houses at that time being very full were
particularly dirty and could not be cleaned
until the crowd had left. In each room
half a score of people had quartered them
selves with the family, where they cooked
their meat and fish, tho bones and refuse
OF which were often thrown on the floor.
All were either smoking or smiling for
they are great snuff takers singing, play
ing cards laughing or talking. The wei
come to their friends was hearty, because
several months would elapse before they
would meet again. On such visits the
guests bring their own provisions. The
hospitality OF the host is unbounded con
cerning lodgings; he generally receives a
large piece Of reindeer meat or pair Of
gloves or shoes when friend goes away.
During his stay the guest treats his host
and family to coffee and they return the
compliment with the same beverage.
When they are very good friends the wife
will bake bread for them. The principal
food is reindeer meat, but bread, butter
and cheese are also used The amount OF
coffee drunk by. Laplanders is very great.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

his hand and hosrscly whispered,
Did YOU ever see man make such
internal Ass Of himselfi SHAKE
The Mechanic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16
(a$toriaz, or ,;.;;.... "a Doses. :.:.

30 tfNtA y "UfHtTt ItIUs
edy Ter slcepless and irritable Child
~n. Tne Recipe OF Old Dr. Pitcher.
Free from Morphine. and not Mar
otIe. Formula published with each
bottle For Taiulency. assimilailng
the food, Sour Stomach, FeyerishnesS
Worms. and Disofdefed Bow els,
Caaoria has the Isrges, sale Of any
article dispensed by Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16
Wei iDeMeyef

WEI DE MEYERS CArARRH
Care. . Constitu ttsnal AntlAsts for
this terrible nAiady. by Abssrytisn.
sPURTs Of disgusting Muesss
Ssamss, Craokiing Pains IN tbs
Head, YsttA Breath, Dsafssss, s.d
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be
sItsv.iaAtsd By Wei Ds Asysr's
Catarrh Cure. The nest inDsrta.t
Discovery sanes vaeciaataen. OtAsr
remedies may relieve CstarrA, this
earss ~ any stage before CsAsunp-
tea ssts In.
One package generally suiacss.
Delivered By DrugGists, or by d. b.
Dewey 4 Cs., ls2 Fulton 81, n. r..
tl.0O oonplsts. Treats sa.d re-.
mArkabls statements By ths cured
-Ailsd free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16
CFN1AuR
Iinirnent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation, it
heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns,
stiff Joints, Cuts, Swellings, Frost
bites. Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch,
Sprains, Calls, and Lameness from
any cause. Sufferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
ohanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when ali other Lini-
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-16

L. II. HEMEEwAY. N. D.,
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Once ~ Residence on North Main Street.
THE EQUIN0X HOUSE,
JUNE TO OCTOBER,
Manchester, Vermont.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
DECEMBER TO MAY.
Jacksonville, Florida.
THE PUTNAM HOUSE,
DECEMBER TO MAY,
Palstkl, Florida
Y.H. oRvIB. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

cost of the building $45,759 all OF which paid
with the exception Of mortgage Of $4,000. In thirteen
years the mortgage grew from $40 600 TO 10000 At
meeting October 10, 1870, II resolved to make
an a0rt 20 pay this debt OF $4,000, which threatened
the life Of the church The Church Exten ION Court OF
the Presbytery agreed 70 give s10,0O0h the balance
could be raised by the church The balance was raised
and January 20, 1871, the mortgage paid on The
church interior, which had become somewhat
decorated I'm 1879 Tho identity OF the church has
been preserved through many years and changes
Not OF the sixteen original members Is on the roll
to-day constituency ofthc church has changed
several times. But the church IL true TO tts original
spirit and trust former members who may be per-
itted 10 visit their old home during these thanksgiving
services will ind :he hand Of cordial welcome extended
10 them they Wont In the former times to extend
II 10 Others"
Last evening the sabbathschoo Anniversary was
Reid. DIR. John HaIi delivered address On Wednes-
day evening March % further anniversary services viii
be held and the occasion viii be sgnaZed by the Open-
Of the Sabbah-schOol room, which has been refur-
nished and redecOrateG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
COr-Rr CALENDARs-MARCH 81.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAlBEas- Lawrence. J-Cal-
endsr called Of II u-Nos 100 90 ~, % 40 A. As,
lbs 1919 1872 1875 1888 l40 al 40 l43 la 100 49, 1853,
ia III 49, 49, ls4 1874 2O2 2O3, ZO4 2O =Oe 2lO Ill
2I2, 213.
suPagSlE COURT-sPgcIAL TREN-Held bv LarremOre, j..
DEN-RRRg--NOs. 40, 100. LAW AND FACT-Nos 6s 3O3.
SG7 500 1871 81 169 2a& 300 3l2 49, S43, S43 S42 1856
l67. l2g, 81. 4Z6, 456, 462, 4cj. =, 22l, 329.
St'pRRMR COUKT-,! RCUIT-PAKr Held by Potter, j.
No dav calendar until Tuesday March -.
PART II-Ifed Barrett Case Oh No l,135, Master
son agt BOyce-NO day calendar
PAIT III-Held by Van Worst Case 300, ulnmaD agt
Hare-No dav calendar.
sTPEROR COURT-sPECLAL TERM-He!d by TruAx. j.
No day calendar -
COMMON PLEAs-TR1AL TRRa-PART 1-Held By C>P. DAILY,
c. Mos. lTl5. 1884 lS4l. i17l 1887, l2i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
TIE HISTORY OF A CHrRCH


s. D. Rosster As EOrtt Prebycytdn Church.
Interesting services were Leld yesterday IN
he SOrLh Presby sisu Church. at Thrtyirst-st. and
i,thave.. the Of the twerty-rfth
sarv " the completion % the present church building In
morning lGrge congregation filed the house. The
itform wss decorated with flowers ferns and plants
> Z fcstOous Of smiax. The Rev. Dr. :. b. Rossiter
'ached historical sermon, tracing the story Of the
G Irch from the oe OF It's organization until now Dr.
appears u De somewhat under forty years Of
age VI medium height and slight build dc reads Ia a
cleAr round voice. and presents his facts and argu-
:aeats with force and effect The te1t was Numbers
IL, ia Then Israel sang this song, Spring up Q
well sing unto II; the princes dggcd the well, the
no.ee u the people digged it by direction Of
Law over with their slaves"
n speakiug history OF the Soth Presbyterian
Shurch Dr. kosster said AL this region known tbirty-
I'VE wears ago strawberry Hill sparsely settled
Are OF the Blind built and considered
qu:e out The fields This congregation for the
time IN tie chapel OF that Institution June "a lS47
There were sixteen members. Two came from the
Houston street Presbyterian Church, extinct. Light
IRON the West Church IN Carnine-st.. now In For
tysreOndst Three from the Fifth Congregational
Church. extinct and three from the old Spring
stros5 Church DR.. Adams until lately the pastor of
Md Avenue Church. preached the sermon a the
organization Tho Rev. Mr. Roosevelt the first pas
tor. Thomas Edgar, ZeDss Newell and Charles II.
Eu-her the first elders The first communion
he'd jay 4, ls47 At THE comm union three
members added g. the church. making nineteen In
al one hundred aud sixfy communion seasons Lave
passed since hen and inst menbershp OF sixteen has
grJwn BIZ 1915. THIS growth has been accomplished
fhrOegh constant aBd gular additions. IT has beeI
ordorly grosth. The spirit Of work IN the
ana the spiritual tone OF true church life
hAs alv been preserved The growth Of The church
building L. equally ileresiiDg For yesIs after iJs
organH atom INC ntle congregation met ia The chapel 0f
tLe Inc tuition Of the bnnd. During this time wooden
building Ia lnirty-secOndst had been IN OF
ton an wac dedicated April 49, 1919. IL contained
~seail hNe pe"s and COST $500, The building
suDssg tnty removed 10 F1uetb-st, between Seventh
ana NJ hii ayes, where tt low stands This ed
nee vas Oaedped eight years Mr.. James
B0prmnn having gwen fonr lots 10 the
eotgre. anon al Thirty lIsl-sL and Ninth-aye
corner tone Vas Lid ON June 49, 1856 aud The church
WAS ciencd for worship on Sunday, March 20, 1857.
The otythtrd communion Ia the church phi
". 1871. Ihe membership then numbered 300 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Sales bp Aurtion.
ressmakinq.

A DRESSMAKER wishes to make engage
n menLs families Of the city has
the leading houses understands bust
ness; viii give lessons In cutting Address Miss SIMMS
46y 4lh-ave.
A FIRST GLASS CUTTER and FILTER
"A desires q engagements; making
speciafy excellent references Address week. l.
M, Tn bune Uptown Once, l,23S Broadway
nRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmaker
IL -ocits a few customers would At ladies
own residences excellent references would take ~ do
~ home Address NJ BOX II, Tribune Uptown Office
LIS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Corporation Notlres.

NOTICE.-Proposals for estimates for dred
~ ng al the foot Of West 5lsts, ". r. and at TIE foot
" 26th-s r. wifi he received By the Department OF Docks
III and 10 Dusnest until April 1857 az IL O'Clock m
fall information the City Record copies for sale at
No z city dali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Gfcurslous,
Professional.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT tn
6rst~t sos West Twenty -thrd|st, corner Eighthsye
No 81 East Foureenths cornsr Union $50 Third
sve corner Forty-scventhst; ~ the HARLEM OFFICEA
Noa l00l and 800 ThirdAva- corner One hundredNn0
twenty. nfth-st, up 70 ?. N, ~ regular once rAte&
4 FIRST-CLASS CONCERT SOPRANO e
n open tor an engagement IN church Mas l. Address
a Q. Eax 2,73l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
anrtion Sales Of Real C:statc.

TOSEPH HEGEMAN & CO.-Monday, March
27. 1880 at the central .a,srooTs W illouEhDy
and Pearl s BruohYn sale OF 500 lots Of new and
second hand AImnser, MoQuette Velvet BRUSSELS ami
other carpets &c, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Broualnn prupertn for Sale and 20 Get

Brooklnn propertn for Sale and 20 Let
CLTNTON-AVE., No. 1885, southeast corner
CLINTON and avesHOnse and plot Of ground AK
lao price 800 stOry, high stop BRICK house and
- 400 Annly 70 W. BOG EXT,
1872 Broadway, N. Y Room 8.
EOR SALE.-The handsome 3-stOry and attic
l. brown dwelling No lS9 Amity-str north
Clinton and Henry sts lot 2orlOO house 40
dasp with extension 25I2O containing every improve
ment Is rooms hot and cold water throughout, water
closets gas and IN the best possible
orter- trce 4
FREDK- SPRING & co.
l67 Water st, NewYork.
ITO LET.-The handsome corner house 036
L Caritsnave Twelve Rent $3.50 BE LAND &
WHITING, lZl Nassaust
IDI CLINTON-AVE., Brooklyn.-To let a
Il 3story attic brown house, 22ITOi fifteen
rooms dining floor location the best part af
tue avenue; after l o'clock Apply 10 the
OWNER, AlS ClntOnsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Citn llroucrtp % Get.

Citn propcrtn 20 fet.
A FVE-STORY Building, 25xs5, Pearl-st..
~ Beekman, to let. rutland & WHITING, III
Nassau-st.
FURNISHED 2-story high stoop brick house.
all couveniences let snail family for the board u
two. OWNER. Tribune Otl'e
TARGE BASEMENT and FIRST FLOOR Of
Il ices TO- rent IN tn ne" GGiaas Gg "a S I t6 y
WEST l2l LiDerty-st
7 ARGE store and lofts to let, Beekman-st,,
Il Nassau rutland a WHITING III Ni.ssan.st-
OFFICES TO Rent w prr,pryo
CO wALL-sT- RUNNING THROUGH TO BEAVER-sT.
III Liberty street
OFFICES, 300 Broadway, cor. 34th-s st
70 let al moderate rents. :. ROMANO BkO"N' 4-sO
broadway.
rI'O LET.-A large fully furnished house in
l Audubon PARK Washington Heights, New.York City
rent $1,000. J. ROMAINE BROWS, l.2s0 Broadway
0STH AND 35TH-STs.-Large houses, filed
44tA 45th ana 5stis-To let or private family
Flats apartments Offices for physician and dentists;
, tTH-ST, BETWEEN 9Th and 6TH-AVES.
OA let for three hve years handsome % foot ront
mirrors ana gas fixtures possession AprA u A L. NJ +
SJST-ST.. high-stoop, fOur-story house, fur
nshed 600. 37th-st. 5h-avc, fOuTstOry,
furnished 5000 A DALEY s West 35tl-st.
TX EAST s3D-ST.-TO let snug 4-story
leIsI browust0ne dwelling two bath large mix
ror all convenieuccs closets plumbing drains complete
good ncighborhOOd. Is. G. WASDELI. next door.
IL BROADWAY, corner of Canal-St.,
Office suitablefo a railroad company, now occupied
by Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company Apply to J
ROMAINE BROWN, l,2SO Broadway.
SSnO WILL hire one of those handsome
pow new brick houses erected oy John G Hender,
Investment They elegant IN design and
dns aud have all the modern special att@n-
t!0n has gwen the plumbing, ami all the appoint
ucptS are unique suit the tasiidOus 10
cation R7th-st.. AveuueB. double house.
$500 Inspection invited. ). EDGAR LEAYCLLAEF, lya44
broadway.