davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11
The Civil Service Bill.

Is Pendleton's civil service reform
bill which lately received the as
sent Of the senate, cmbodies the
following principal provisions.
The president is authorized to ap-
point from the ranks of the differ
ent political parties three persons,
at an annual salary of $500 each,
with travelling expenses, who shall
constitute the United States civil
service commission. There shall
also be attached to the board a
chief examiner at a salary Of s3,O ,OQO
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11

: for us in the line of good moral
: land honest government as we coult
desire. The better classes arc dc
termined to rule, and the rough,
will soon.. give us wide BERTH
"Do you have all the modern in
ternal improvements that go tt
make up live town, such as watel
works, paved streets, street railrads
eelectric lights: etc.?'
/ "We are introducing the improve,
ments you have named as rapidly
as possible. We already are con-
structing the street railroad, and
| the others will soon follow"
"What, from personal experience,
can you say of the climate ?"
~ could fill columns Of your pa
| per on the climate of Montana
alone, but shall confne myself to a
few words in speaking of it for Bill
lings. We have about 277 fine days
out Of 365, and the winters are dry,
and as warm as here in Chicago.
If the climate had been made to Or
der, it could not better suit the
tastes Of the people who live there"
81 judge, then, that Billings is
very healthy, and no place for doc
tors!'
eyes, we have two or three doc
tors, but they are not overworkcd.
Before the ministers got there the
NJ. DIS had little recreation in
extracting bullets and sewing up
the wounds. The bowie-knife and
pistol have given way to the gospel
and bibles, and we expect soon to
have a death in the natural way. |
Thus far Of the fifty who lay in the
cemetery, forty-nine died with their
boots on"
Have YOU other railroads in
prospective?"
eyes we hope to have a system
of railroads centering at Billings,
which will make it very important
as a railroad center. The vast cOun-
try tributary to us demands it.
One from Billings to Fort Benton is
already in contemplation, and its
Early completion is more THANH
as it opens up most ex-
;ellent country, swarming with
nerds of cattle and sheep"
"sheep raising is great industry
II Montana. 1
''ies. indeed ; Montana will in
ime supply the world with wool.
The clip this year amounts to sew
ia! millions Of pounds
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11

with travelling expenses. Appoint
ments to the public service shall b
apportioned among the variou.
states and territories according tt
population; and competitive ex
aminations of the applicants shall
be held at stated intervals. The
offices shall be filled by those max
ing the highest grades in the exam
ination. Promotion from the lower
offices to the higher shall be accord.
ing to displayed merits and com
petition. Whenever there are two
Or more members of one family in
the public service, no other mem
Of the same family are eligible for
appointment. Recommendations OF
federal officers, senators or repre-
sentativcs, shall have no weight
with the commissioners in favor of
any applicant. No person habitu-
ally addicted to the excessive use
Of intoxicants shall be retained in
or appointed to any civil office.
Then follow a long list of provis-
ions for the prevention of political
assessments by or from among the
civil service brigade, with u state
ment of the penalties impossible for
a violation of any provision of the
act.
Such are the manifestations Of
the civil service reform bill as il has
passed the senate. 1t has not yet
been introduced into the lower
house, and ii is useless to speculate
upon its probable fate, when it final
y comes up for discussion. 1t will
hardly be defeated on square vote,
out may be talked to death,'
or shorn of its prominent
provisions, until it becomes as a re-
orm measure practical nullity.
again, there is the chance that its
operative clauses may be strength
ned or expanded in the course of
is passage through the lower house.
The public will watch its fate with
reat interest.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11
body and the bones would remain.

body and the bones would remain
!. Crush the bones and the teetl
would fly out aud be found. Bu
who would ever think of looking
fora dead man all through the face
of a cliff Of sand an acre in extent
whose every square foot Of surface
looks precisely like every other,
where the tracks of thousands OF
cattle going down to drink by day
are obliteratcd by the winds at
night, where the cver-falling, ever
sliding sands from the cliff above
each day cover the body deeper and
deeper and blot it out forever? All,
yes, to be sure, if this blind, stupid
ditch, who no one could possibly
wish to 50 there, only could have
gone over any other six feet of sur
face on earth but that!
On Saturday last, just opposite
Snyder, and in the same ditch, in
cut some four feet below tho sur
face, was found 4 skeleton in a cof-
fin-the first of the season, so to
speak, all the others having been
laid to rest without that quite use
less but generally regarded as essen
tial article of apparel for corpse.
And, holy horror, hold your breath
now while l speak ofit-in the cof-
fin with it, joint tenants, as you
may say, were five rattlcsnakes and
a centipede. If you don't believe it
send to Ed. Clark, at Snyder for
Who would have thought |
it? Though we are taught worms
devour our bodies, who could cx-
pect such worms as these. worms
two feet long with rattlcs on their
tails and hairy backed, double
lecked centipedes with 50 legs on
. side.
May propitious fate keep the
snakes from our bones in
his world and provide us in the
lext Cat the expense Of our relatives
f necessary with fine silver-plated,
osewood, zinc lined, bug proof cof-
ins, to keep them off in the next.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11
The Air We Breathe.
By DIR. J. J. LEISUCR.

By DIR. j. J. LEISHER.
\ mile almost above the mass O
mankind we of the Rockies live
move and have our being. \ mile
almost above the lowlands of the
East that do breed pestilcnce, and
the swamps of the South that breed
malaria and alligators. Yet we arc
not in the clouds, for the high peaks
and spurs Of our mountains keep
the currents and the clouds that
sail in them aloof from the plains
that we choose to inhabit; but it is
up where the atmospheric pres
sure, instead ofbeing fifteen pounds
to the square inch, is only twelve
and half pounds, thus unloading
an average being of 5000 pounds
of his burden of life. Would it be
strange that we live much freer,
even much faster here? And we
undertake to prove that we do so
live.
lnnumerablc examples testify to
the healthfulness of Montana air.
Mr.. p. J. Rodgers arrived in Helena
about four months ago, driven from
state to state fror. position to po-
sition-driven here with moose
hanging over him that was as sure
to strangle as the Vigilantes' coil;
asthma with ephyema Of the lungs.
He now parades the streets with rs
good bottom as the heartiest of US.
Mr.. Sylvester Smith, with family
history that doomed him q victim
Of the scalping-knife, consumption,
is here, rid of all cough and COM
plaint, is robust and has the endur-
ance almost Of the wandering ma
tive.
Now, it is not alone by an active
life on the plains that we can cx-
pect the good offices required /; in
our own town we find them-in the
air we breathe. Because Of its
lightness (less density) we must
breathe much more. In time, as
they accommodate themselves to
the new requirements, we find it
necessarily accompanied by extra
development. AZ the air cells de-
velop (increase in size) SO must the
cell walls grow and likewise the,
lymph spaces. SO necessary to safe
ty, enlarge. The practical results
tally with this theory. About our
old homes in the states we have
seen individuals reach manhood
vigorous and sound save in the pe-
Of their hereditary anato-
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11
TAKIN' NOTES.

! 1he following Is a small part Q
| the report Of an interview of rep
resentative of the Chicago Inter
Ocean with T. G. Wadsworth, Esq
1t appeared in the New Years is
sue of that paper. 1t will he inter.
esteresting to our Billings readers
merely as an instance of the atten-
ton our town is attracting all ovcl
the Onion:
Billings is a good place for me-
chanics, l SUPPOSE"
"Ycs, they arc scarce at 81 and s.
per day"
"Was the town started with a view
Of making it the solid town of the
Yellowstone Vallcy?'
"Wc so considered it, and the
more We consider it the better are
we satisfied that our judgment was
correct. Natural advantages will
place Billings where its projectors
designed it should be-head and
shoulders above any town on the
Northern Pacific Railroad
GLOW are the prices of vegetables
and provisions, as COMPARED with
our prices?"
'Wcll, l hardly know what your
prices are here, but they would nee
essarily be higher than here. They
are not excessive. however, for good
board can be obtained for from s.
to So per week"
"What is the present population
of Billings?"
'It bas about 1000 and is rapidly
increasing. 1t would be necessary
to take the census every month to
keep up with it,
"What class of people do you
boast OFF"
"Well, in the main, about such as
you would expect to find in q typi-
cal western frontier town.. The
rough class who first flock to such
places have to make way for the
better ones who come to stay. Men
Of determination, energy and good
business qualities are there"
No slow coaches ?"
"Vcry few, and these are soon left
or leave. No idlers are wanted in
Billings. They would soon get run
over"
"How about society %
"You can have all grades the
same as you find here in Chicago.
If you want the upper crust you
can find it. If your taste leads you
to the slums you can be accommo-
dated also.''
"Arc you plentifully supplied
with saloons, schools and church
ns?n
"Well, yes-of the former we
have as many as any well regulated
city of our size ought to have, but
not as many in proportion as you
can boast of in Chicago. Ofchurth-
as and schools we have enough to
keep us from spelling just now.
Public sentiment is doing as much
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11

Maine can show one. stretch uf
forest 200 miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
Brsiue5s Chances.

EOR Satellite dry good stock Of the late
IL firm Of HAwLEY 4 CO., Danbury, Conn. with lease
Of the store for four years First fixtures In store best
location I'm the town Stock perfect order Danbury has
inhabitants large country trades Large manufaetur
neie $4,000 paid every week by the factories Three
railroads centre thcre put mp In the past
foar ard seyentyve buildings One OF the best
Opportunities for successful dry goods business In Con-
"''u'o w. r. LEWIS assignee
1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
scHoOL oF POLrrIcAL sCIENCE.

The annual examination stIaslsso; tbs sc1p1 vii
beain ON MONDAY, Msy II, 10 q. m.
For admission It win repaired Of the applicant that h
satisfactorily cOmpe.el the regular course o
undergraduate study COLLEGE IN other main
tanning an equivalent u study 10 the end OF the
Juoryear students from other colleges must present GER
;icates OF proficiency discharTe IN cool Standing
SPECIAL students admitted without examination 10 any OF
81 OF the courses
COMMANDMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on
WEDNESDAY. June 49, at 10 a
IA P. BARNARD. =. r. D.. Liz D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE a.,
Trains leave New YORK VIA Desbrosses and Coruaan
Street Ferries as follows -
Harrisburg Pittshurg the West South with Pulinsn
Palace Cars attach ed a. and daily. New ork
and Chicago Limited OF Pario Dining Smoking aai slst
ing Cars at ga L.. lay. -.
Wiiamsport Lock Haven, a m m; Cory ana ss i
m, connecting CORY for ritusvile Petroleum Vsa
tire and the OH Regions -. .,-...
Baltimore Washington the south Limited WasnasSi
Express" OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except snnns
a No.; arrive Washington Regular via r. and T. ~
r. Sis 800 IN. $40 and amt II night VA
II. and o. X. r.. and m. and IL night - II.
Sunday, via b. aud p. r. r.. M and IL ni3hs W.
Il. and o. r. r., and u night n,
For Atlantic city, excepS sunday. osl5 n m and p m
Sunday, 8 a m.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction AMI ntemeosnse n III
tons. via Railway and Amboy. n m IL noon ID pa
bpm ON sunday IA. docs not stop q AsD1S Inns
Boats Brooklyn Annex" connect Win aI
at Jersey City. aforting speedy and direct uAnS0 Iva
Trains afrive~From Ptsourg $40 and m 'Sen1s ram
li2o M m daily and a. daily, except donhy; 81
Washing and Baltimore. $50 650a M. sou o'V
1885 and 1870 p m sunday s $50 700 oa an ~
pw From Phisdepsia Sb0 es6 ESQ, $50 |exeeS
So s ssS So 1920 io:sS and 1880 sunday
500 $40 $50. S:Oo 1850 n H. o'@o' TOO Wow A'
lO3t and 1850 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
'TTOPHILADELPHIA.
THE oLp.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
On TRAINS EACHWAY WEEKDAYS AND9 oxsUl
DAY d STATIONs IN PhILADkLPAIA, ALA
NETWORK.

~ DAY i STATIONS IN PhILADkLPhIA. ALA
NEW.YoRk-
DOUBLE TRACK, THE Mosr IMPROVED EQgt<s
MEM. AMI Thk FASTEST TIME COSSisrENk
VITA AnSoLUTE SAkEfY
Express Trains leave NewYork via DesDrosscs AMI oo
landLsl Ferries ~ follows a.ot
8 q ~ sad 9p M and II night sundays p = IA"
ited, and 10 IN. 4 D. z, and and ~ Night A
Express Trains leave New-York daily except sun1y. "a
7'20 a. N. and D. NJ running through VIA tren'"a -
Camden -. taao,
Returning. leave Broadst station az
$40 20 345, $50 Except Monday 600. lS oSo 800
H. and LILO JIimited Express l:SO ana az PaoL
/, 8 A. O. q $50 746 aud $40 ps On SUNDAY 40
GI5 S.20 345 $50. $50 a M. t6:2s Lmteds osSS
7:46. sand $40 p m; Leave Phuadepala VIA |""''''
Ticket Offices l33, Sl9 and ga BROADWAY As.v snI
ana foot of Desbrosses and cortandt stS cou' Nos
Brooklyn Annex foot OF fonsL. bfeosp fsv.
ia lfe and lis nusonst Hocoken saiicn S ycasj
Emigrsnt Ticket oface No. Battery fiA'" AZ"
Garden. a, A., ana check
The New-York Transfer Company viii call ior an'
baggage IRON hotels s, Ana residences JR WOOD
ShAi'Ar, =. uanayer senetal Pzssr AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL
PROPOSALS For PURCHASE , OF BONDS

II TERRITORIAL TREASURES OFFICE, }
YANKION. Dakota, May 81, 1888. .
In accordance with of the Legislative Assembly Of
Dakota entitled provide funds for the purpose OF
completing the present building Of the University OF Dakota
and 0r constructing the man building thereof and for other
purposes" approved February "a, 1888 will receive at
this Of Juy 1888, sealed proposals fo the
Of $4,000 coupon bonds OF
the OF Dakota OF denominations OF 5000 each bear
with interest the rate OF per cent
per payable semanunaly on the first day OF anuay
nd each the Chemical National Bank, New
YORK CITY running years and payable at any time
date Of Bonds viii be sold bear
ing from July l. 1888 Envelopes containing
posas must be marked Proposals for Bonls Dakota nj
yefsty" reserved to reject all BIDS Fur
~ w w. II. McvAY.
Territorial Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination OF the classes Will bcsil on MON
DAY, May n. at l0a- m.
The examination Of candidates or ad mission - ady 81 the
tx regular viz. Mining Engineering Civil ngneer-
ng Analytical and Applied Chemistry Gooosy. Mcdlursy.
Architecture Will begil FRIDAY June . at '.SO a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
Gchcner5.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1898 Broadway. Thirty.
frst until r. IN and sos West twenty third st..
Eighh.ave. No 81 East Fourteeuthst. corner Union
square 7CO TdaVc Forty seventh St. 1907 Third
sxtieu and Pos East one hundred twenty
nfthst near Ihifdaye Harlem. ~ regular ONCE rates.
A MEXICAN and Foreign Teachers Agency,
~ % Union square supplies lblo lni onplshsi pro
lessons tutors 5t Irsr o. 11tlols an ihDiS
keener Families yoil t1ra 1r - "a 90 t1-F Dr1 n1uy
suit.d. Call on address MrA NJ J. YDUNd-FULrON
American FOr5Ign Teachers Agency p Union SqulrA
LII THE BUSINESS of a first-class Teach.
~ ers Bureau by the Union Teachers Agen
cv az Asior place y y Teachers aided IN obtaining
positions and parents recommended - good schools.
A. LOWELL q CO, Managers
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.-Best
~ teachers American forci promptly provided for
famles so,ls and colleges Pareus provided with good
: hnos MANY teachers wanted Now s the tine o. appg
] W. sChEiiMEkHOKN, secretary Fast l4th-st. y. Y
GRADUArE Union Theological Seminary
" S3 defcs going abroad ~ conpanion or tnor assumes
whole responsibility: teaches common branches cas-ts al
mathematical French HpetEs GrrmRni prepares Tor col
fenced best references A. Universally place
CITUATIONS furnished teachers; applica-
- form aud " school journal sent for pos
Address NATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPLY BUREAU,
% 9TH ave. Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
ooresdn Steamers.

TNMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
Il FoR oUEENsToWN AND LIVERPOOL.
SEEE$E & y
0. From sI.s Worth hIyss ssSs q Lsssy:s. .4a
sTEs s sss Prepaid sa III s.oo ln'sr. -
init Si'; q fRs s. M -. sa.
NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.
49,, o., THE CROMWELL LINE LIN Mart, n,v,,
HALIFAX. N S. and ST. JOHNS, NED.
Excellent passenger accommodations
For circu airs containing particulars Apply to,
Pier 5, North RIVER:
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
hINE EqE cALIToRSNIA sANpW Is ISLANDS 6ES
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO.
For Gq sam Risf tho 1871 81
PA Central a5 son JSas and c
From San Francisco. list and Brannan sts..
CITY OF PEK1NG sails Thursday. June 4. 2. m.
Excursion ucKets between san francisco and fokohama
For HONOLULU. NE%'zEAEAsp and AUSTRALIA.
or on arr Of LONDON mails az sam Frandsco
ys o RSSas't S n1a
DED STAR LINE. For Antwerp and Paris.
SWlILt MA D..-.-....s Saturday, June 5t: z p m
saloons smoking and 5ata.rooms amldshlp.
cabins s1o sg4 SO S9 @
PETER WRIGHT Sons. General AGENTS s. broadway.
POYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS
IL fo& KSoTf fes B Jersey City
S. p cALAND FOR xM SfaHsis June l' 1882 M
1st Cabin. $50: steerage. s23 prepaid. $40
a; GAzAUxt General Agent. "a south Williamst
"a s. wilianst. Freight Agta so Bway, Cen Pass st.
TINTED STATES AND GERMAN NAIL
~ sTEAME RS:-Hamburg American Packet ComPany's
Line for PLY MOUTH (Londou. CHERBOURG parish
and HAMBURG saturday steamers Hamburg direct .
Rates TO Paris extra FIRST Cabin. 800 Second CABIN.
$50 Steerage. so Piepau EtetaFc tckets ~ First
greatly reduced Send for "rouriss Gazette"
akUNHARDr co. Gen. AgtA No u Br0ad-st, y. z.
Z. h. RICHARD co, Gen. Pass Agts, 81 B'way N. X.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED ST ATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEEN SHOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
recommended by Lieutenant Maury U. ", both the
outward and homeward VOYAGES
BhIIANNIC. Capt. Perry IhursdaY June - hOOn
kPuBLIC Capt Irving. huf,day Juhs ~, noon
CELTIC Can't Geadel June ~, pm
fIRM' Kenued~ ~afurdav. Jute so nm.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
hsse steamers are uniform In szeand nnsprpasse 10 az
pOhtments The saloons StaterO0mS SMOKING an Batl;
are plce amidshpA where the noise anl noson are
RATEs.-saloon, $50 and 800. Return tickets on
favOrabeter steerage from the Old Country 81 from
These steanersc carry neither cattls sheep nor pigs
FOrinspectOn Of plans and other apply blb
Company's offices No 81 Broadway New YORK ..on,
CT BARTLETT & co. Agents Boston.
BARRIrT & CATrEEi- Agents. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
EeQal Noilees.


NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-THE
~ PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK VS.. THE
KNICKERBOCKEH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice hereby given that N pursuance OF the judgment
In this action the 18th daY OF December 1882 In
the once OF the clerk Of schenectady County and IN con-
with the provisions order OF tho said Supreme
Court In said action the sth day OF January 1888
entered In the Office OF the OF schenectady
the undersigned Charles II. Russell, the
oe the said the kuckerb0cker Life Insurance Com.
many the City ~ NewYOrk do hereby require all
persons have intend any claim OF nature
Whatsoever whether any policy life insurance
upon other contract liability Of any kind against tho
said the KnickebOckeT Life Insurance Company or against
the property or asss OF the said Insurance company or
the receiver thereof to exhibit their
spectve claims OF The nature and character
thereof me- such receiver atmy Office No 80 William
Al IN OF Newi Ork. before the 10Th day Of Au
gust Iss and thereby make Themselves parties 70 the
u0n proof Of The correctness OF such claims 20 be made by
the oaih Of the claimant such other person as shall have
knowledge Of the ficts -.
And persons hereby notified and required to exhibit their
rospectve claims who shall mako default and fail TO do
within the time prescribe for that IN said order to-
Wit on before the 10th day Of August 1888 will lie
cuded all benefit OF decree made In this action and
from paI cpaOp IN the distribution Of the OF
LIE Insurance Company under said do
CIRCULATED New. YorA January 10, 1853. -
Jan.2i lawW3nt CHARLES H. HUSSEbl+
Receiver Knickerbockor Lie Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
DOpUIAR SHORE LINE

l. FOR PROVIDENCE BOSTON AND THE EAST
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOE
Three Express trains daily Sundays excepte TO B)stos
M. Up (parior attached and 10 m with piNs
cars. u. W. P0PPLE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination Of candidates for admission VIII begin on
WEDNESDAY. June q. at $50 A. m.
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
10 Conegate Course Candidates examined in September,
Of which due notice will be gwen Circulars on appca'
scp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
Gurouean advertisements.
II III ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, juno IL. 1881
The following sales were held at tho Ex-
change salesroom to-day:
By John II. H1rRsn d 90.
lots East 4gthst 326 II OF lstsve. each lot,
2lofs On Eastern boulevard e cor OF 75th.sL each
lot 70 GT0s George ostr0m. 900
BIZ Richard Y. Harnesf & Go.
s2l East 25th ST. s. 2s5 II e OF lst-ave. each lot
4ory SI S stone a: with lots Nos $3.50 sss ''OO0
and $40 East S1tb-st. So, S2u.2 n o OF I'd ave,
each lot 253x 1908; stephen Anderson 90 OoO
RECORDED REAL EsrArE TRANsgEaA
SEwroKK GTK
i22-st n f. 2OB II of2d-avs. s76IiO0l lIirregular,
Dorothes Grcsh TO Fernando Yost----..-.......- 81
Andariese wife Chas Weeks .........--. 10000
2oth-st 5 s. sth-ave, lots SO and g. Herman W
same property no ss4 Vast 2OihsiN Louis Anger
s,sye 10Y Of s7ths a5I74 Henry Dois
bacher and wife William BnAh ............. 10000
Wagner and Others. . 5000
and wife 70 Ellen Curtin $500
oppenhe mer and others 70 2 KipalricE $4,000
Maple aud summit ayes, -. 1000 Il " OF Williams
bn<e Road l5xio2; Marietta Thornton TO Georsis
same property Edward Thornton TO Marietta
2lstat d' ns $50 ii Of liisve 26Iioo.5 Martin
Van Buren and another 10 Johnston l. dc Pey
st"ye cor Of i22dst so 5sxi Iirrcssniar S''oo
Mary Compton TO William Lester. 1880
sharp TO T Fitch ana another. $4,000
Interest IL Q Naa,s and vie @ Nsuss..-. 1880
Miller referee 70 Herbert Houghton. ...... 5000
72dst, 800 n OF dave. iOOxlU2.2; Samual
Simmons aud wife 10 John Connor 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
obstruction.

For Bows and Young Men-Citv.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Prvate tuition,
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