davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

FULL of years and honors, loved and re-
spected by every citizen Of the republic,
Peter Cooper passed away to his long rest
yesterday morning, surrounded by his
children and his friends. Scarcely a man
in the country was more widely known or
noted for his practical benevolence and
kindly heart. A workingman from his
early youth, he never forgot their nard-
ships or their needs, and when his industry
and shrewd business capacity had raised
him to affluence, his first thought was for
those with whom he had been associated
in the daily drudgery of toll. He estab-
Iished the institute that bears his name,
filed the shelves of its library with practi-
cal works, provided a perpetual course of
entertaining and instructive lectures, and
opened all to the working classes free for
ever. The institute has been a great edu-
Gator of the masses, powerful aid to So
briefly, a promoter of industry, intelli-
gence and economy, and will be the no.
blest monument that can be raised to its
founder. That, however, is but one of Mr..
Cooper's numerous benefactions. lie has
ever been foremost in advancing the in
t3rests of the working classes. Though
possessed Of millions, he had always a
warm grasp of the hand for an honest la
borer, and never refused to extend such
aid as he thought the case deserved. He
was one of the noblest specimens Of a self
made man that the history of our country
affords, and dies lamented by all the peo-
YIa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

BARNUaI, the greatest Snowman on earth,
continues to squeeze an advertisement out
of the suit of the president of the commits
sion for the prevention of cruelty to
children, against him for permitting Fa-
Their Elliotts children TO ride the uuicycle
and bycicle in his performances, By get
ting the fact published throughout the
country, and not being convicted, he hui
morously retaliates by Offering the dis
comfited president 5000 week to stand
up beside his elephants and giraifes and
show himself as man who wants to pre-
vent children from getting al honest
living
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

The new tripartite alliance between
Germany, Austria and Italy against
France, emboldens the Italian newspapers
to give utterance to soma exceedingly
saucy remarks regarding the republic OF
the opposite side of the Alps. The editors
of those journals are apparently spelling
for fight. They do not seem to realize
that their own country is the most wilmer
able part Of the territory comprised with
in the boundaries of the alliance, and if
trouble should arise, Italy would be tn e
sufferer. Besides, France may be able to
effect as formidable an alliance as Italy
has succeeded in forming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
Eleventh Semi-AnnuaI.

One OF the features of the famous ''Bos
ton One Price Clothing House," which i:
conducted in this city by Joseph Mickey &
Co, is the issue semi-annually of a cata-
logue giving price list for clothing, and
instructions for self-measurement. By
the aid of this pamphlet the distant
customer can have all the advantages
which could be derived from
personal visit to this famous store. The
firm can be relied upon to furnish exactly
what they agree, and hence the country
customer can order with perfect freedom
and safety. This price list and guide for
self measurement is sent free to any one
who will address Joseph Mickey & Co., st.
Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

A SIOUX Indian at Pine Ridge agency
has sent to the commissioner of Indian
affairs for glass eye of brown color. He
is driven to this expedient by his attempt
to follow the ways of the white men. He
went out to chop little wood for his
wife-an unexampled act on the part of an
Indian-and a splinter few up and de-
stroyed his right eye. He has no doubt
heard of the ''bully boy with the glass eye,''
and wants to be like him. He also wants
cane to support him in his old age,
which is fast creeping on him. He should
be accommodated with both an eye and a
cane; for he is evidently one Indian out of
a thousand, and observes be encour-
ncrad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

of considerable speculation, but there is good
reason for believing that it will exceed the linn
its anticipated by the committee. One of the
governors friends, who is in position to know,
said to-day that there would be between twenty
and thirty witnesses in all, and that Butler had
not begun the investigation yet. when the
Marshes take the stand said he, 'the COVER
nor viii put some questions to them which will
show the rottenness OF this whole business.
Like everything else that Butler has anything to
do with, the investigation is thoroughly interest
ing and whether anything comes of it or not the
governor will haye succeeded in creating high
" colored sensation"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
Summit Avenue Park.

Mr.. Robinson, representing Mr.. Bartlett
Presley, informs the GLOBE that the sale of
the so-called Summit Avenue park is off.
The city asks few days time to make the
payment and Mr.. Robinson does not feel
sufficient confidence in the city to grant
any Indulgence. If the money could be
deposited in his hands as collateral securi-
ty that the city would do as it agrees Mr..
Robinson might be willing to wait few
hours, but under the circumstances he pro-
$500 ~ 10000 "~6 arec+ = -ezi,lp-, oe,u0n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

THEY seem to have gwen Gov. Butler
copied. records of transactions in the
Tewksbury almshouse, instead of the orig
inal,> land he is bound to have. the list of
dead paupers in past'years accounted for,
if he has to so to the graveyard Of tie
institution and search the graves. The
Eastern Republican party papers, some of
which have been inclined to riaicule But
Ter, are beginning to ADMIT that the
Marsh nest is very foul one, and that
there is something after all quite rotten in
the state, though so long under the admin
istration of their party. The Springfield
Republicans Boston correspondent says:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

The Princess Louise is on her way back
from the Bermuda islands to the Canadian
capital, where she evidently don't prefer
TO spend much of her time. 1t is rumored
that the cold weather does not cause her
absence so much as some very unpleasant
social matters, and a desire on the part of
one of the Ottawa ladies of noble birth to
run the society machine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
Death of Hon. charles c. Trow bridge

A telegram from Detroit, Mich, in yesterdays
GLOBE announced the death OF Hon. Charles c..
Trowbrldge, one of the old residents of that city,
Mr.. Trowbridge was brother-in-law of Gen. II
H. Sibley, of this city. Mr.. Trowbridge was born
at Albany, New York, December 20, 1900. and
at the age of nineteen went to Detroit.
and from that time to his death was a resident
of that city. Michigan was then q
very sparsely populated territory and Mr.. Trow-
bridge very literally saw both the city and state
Inade from the beginning. In 1928, he became
cashier Of the Bank of Michigan at salary of
$500 per year, and held that position for thirteen
years. He subsequently, became bank president
of much larger institution and in the stringen-
cy Of those early days he so conduotedthe instit-
ton that it was public blessing The business
men suii live VIE, bless and praise Mr.. Trow-
bridge for his financial skill aad the iudiious
aid which heextended to them at a time when
most banks timidly declined to furnish relief
and thereby caused widespread disaster.
He was early and active in the promotion
OF railroad enterprises, and in short
was the foremost man in that region in advanc-
ing all measures calculated to benefit the
public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

as director of cavalry manoeuvers. General
Thlbaudln, minister of var, said. on mill
tary matters Naldeck Rousseau was iIIv
qualified to give an opinion. President
Grevy interposed and the mater dreamed.
Paris says, Ferry and Thibaudin nave
come to an agreement o. the question of
cavalryman9uvers that ,.l4 eastern frontio,
should be abandoned, ou account of the
heavy expenditure involved. DeGalljfet
will have command OF The usual cavalrv
manUuvers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

The late Peter Cooper, though the pos
SCISSOR of millions was never known TO
spend $4,000 or more in giving a fancy
ball. His substance he did not waste in
riotous living, but applied it to useful prof
ects, doing good and not harm in the
world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

IT is hard telling what is fire proof until
it has had q battle with the flames. At
The burning Of the Berlin theater yester-
day, the iron drop curtain separating the
proscenium from the auditorium melted
like WAX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

THE best marksmen at the shooting
tournament at Pittsburg III yesterday IS free
to all but Bogardus and Carver, twenty-five
shots at eighteen yards, were pretty well
pooled, the first and third prizes having to
be each divided between he contestants.
have been we'll represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

TIE Rhode Island election returns. given
this morning, indicate the elsc5ion of
Bourne, the Republican candidate for
Governor, by plurality over Sprague of
two or mora thousand. Tnis result was
not unexpected, though Il valiant effort was
made to overturn the rotten-borough sys-
tenn by which elections ara carried in a
state whore more than tea thousand electors
are disfranchised because they ara not tax
payers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

THE trouble i'll the French cabinet appears
to be irreconciiable, although report was
abroad last evening that there was a fair
prospect of settlement. Gen. Thibau-
din, the minister Of war, is determined
that Gen. De Gaillet shall not have charge
of the cavalry maneuYers, while the rest of
the cabinet are equally AS determined that
he shall. The difficulty will probably re-
suit i'll the resignation OF the minister OF
war
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

The great mills in Lowell, Lawrence
and Hoigoke run their concerns with cleo
trio light for Illuminating purposes, one
third cheaper than lighting with gas. It's
a regular Fourth of July to a spectator
any working night to soc these monstrous
establishments flooded with a perfect
blaze Of light. as they stand ranged along
the shores of the Merrimac and Connect
cut rivers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

The smallpox seems to be at its accus-
toned work in the cities and towns of the
middle states. The st. Louis authorities
laugh at the idea OF its being epidemic in
character. 1t probably is not, but its con-
tagious qualities almost catch up with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
sT. PAUL. THURSDAY, April 5, 1853.

WE have hardly got away from the
hardest winter and most uncomfortable
spring, and now some one has spied a
comet. What next?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
Masonic.

A special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. NJ, will be held
in Masonic Hall on this Thursday evening, April
9Th, at 1880 o'clock. Work in N. NJ. degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page PAPER published every Thurs
day, sent post paid at $1.l5 per year. Three
months o. trial for g cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05

ana Fort streets, tonight. Prize for the finest
skating. Open to everybody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
DsiIy and Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR POI
tnonTh.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
Ore month 5000 80 cts Six months .$ 5.0G
Three mouths. ..$2.50 Twelve months. 1900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
Professional. Skatina

For a3prize, to coed music. at the Wigwam, to.
night Come
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
prouosals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
l. TRANSFORMATIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF rHx INTERIOR,


OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS WASHINGTON March 8. 1888
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Propo ais for Beef y
Bacon Flour Clothing. transportation. &c. tas the esse
NAV De directed the Commissioners OF Indian Anar
D. M OF U ESP " APiI a. 1888 for furnishing for the
service about 600 pounds Bacon o. poands
beef the hoof l3S0O0 pounds Beans. $4,000 pounds
Baking Powder, 22oo00 pounds Corn. $1,000 pounds
Coffee 05uOUO0 pounds Flour 10000 pounds Feed IOseo
lard 200 barrels mess fork $4,000 pounGs Rioe $500
pounds Tea l50OO pounds Tobacco l70Ooo pounds salt
sugar and 100000 pounds Wheat ,, T.,
Also Blankets Woolen and Cotton Goods insisting in
yaris Drilling. 5000 yards Duck free from al sizing.
yards ne9%s 1 Yards
shyens Goo yss nsseaed ssa ssse5aE sSrns
Medical Supplies School Books &C., and long nss =.
articles s ssu :aSe as %asons
vice In Arizona Colorado Dakota IDAHO inaiAn 70 "
deversd at Scaso Kansas Cg and soax city Also foI
such may DO oPired .lanted 20 tne az
the Pacific Coast with Caiforhis oraAes' uenVo~
Also such Of the articles goods and snp
nil may not contracted for to be dc vcred at the
lids must mado out on Government blanks =
.Dnas ior Agency and the kinds and quaint.
sTS OF esnaoSs a TSs 70 be- Observed Sy Ser @s
place delivery terms OF conae, ana pay mont nns
ed mnos appl alton TO the Indian Office WsshnS
ton or Nos 90 aud 81 woosterst. New,York Wn. IA,
s1bsstence u - A. at Cheyenne Chicago Leavsnworth,
Omaha saint Louis Paul. san Francisco aud fankton
following named places Kansas; Arkansas CITY, Burins
Caldwell Dodge Guy. Emporis EureKA % osea' T nena'
cno Lodge Newton Usage city. Sedan sterling TopeAa'
Weling gton Wichi;a and Winfield -, ..,., ..x
~ CERTIFIED CHECKS
All bids must accompanied by co titled checks upon
Depository for az least per cent o, rn'
amount OF the proposal H. fhiNh' @o"i'''""'''
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

LIE COSTUME HIsToRIQUE Thirteenth number
illustrated. Edited by 4. RAcINEr. Small quartO
Pans: Firmin Didot a Co. New-York; J. ". Bou-
ton A Co.
IL may have been the fatal number thirteen which
was az the bottom of the trouble, but the absence
Of explanatory notes is laid by the publishers at
the door of M. Racinets temporary illness. The
wanting text however. will be delivered with the
fourteenth number. We find IN colors studies Of
military and feminine costumes chiefly OF France
and Italy Of tho XVIII, XVlth and XVllth
centuries which serve the purpose OF giving vivid
nnd readily comprehensive likenesses while there
are few reproductions OF notable interiors articles
OF jewelry aud pieces Of carving. None the less
interesting for being outside the strict historical
line marked out for this publication are the studies
OF South Sea islanders and the natives of Java and
Bsrneo. Some half dozen plates are devoted 10
Swedish costumes and domestic life. The neat
designs and satisfactory execution of these ltho-
graphs are certain to be commended and the plates
havs a double value, both TO the stndent and TO the
artist or the heroine Of fancy-dress ball. There
nxe seven numbers OF this publication 10 follob
and the publishers state that the plates are well
advanced and that these numbers will be regularly
and speedily ssucd.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

sUGARRav arm but quiet Fair TO Good Rsnnn4S y AZ
hhda Centrifugal To Refined lower; Mould "A
Confectionery sssc STANDARD A. ,Ss sgspcs 9s &C.
O." 7ssa7ac. Yellow &C." 7991pc.. Seow, Ttc; e.
Crushed 9itc Cubes, 9ci Cut Loaf esci ro"uoi'u' ~
STEARINE-Fairly active and firm; sales. l2oO0o 0l,y
private terms quoted l1sc; Western III Sci oeomarearo
btearine 97s 01Oc. ,,,. cue, o,o,.a aise .
TALLOW-Firm and In demands friino Oiv quotoNO W.
sales, $4,000 10, SisoSkc.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

sHE xSF 'ns osis &s ss 69ss
SS 5s1q d 5Sy
ys%Ss I n.g g0fPs 1ans
Angst
%TsEi lGHS du and price,
wtIout aecidcd change NO SuPernpe and Common non tx
"a S AsS TIan
for immediate S21s SYRdr Sess 9oo % SS
q ov TGS Grade Ggo Extra So 1900
2SS 4 SSs sC' 3 800 bS sPrnr winter Wheat Extra
mainly within the range 81 Oss S0 M n ~ s asyeS S1Ss
at 81 SO Quotations.: NO, g. 81 sc9s5 o. latter Sn@
O. siss4 80 s..s 70 sss ssssy go 30
oSS % hoS SS%SGp 81 % 20 ss % coaTon Round
osG fsSos sS .s sS $ :, 50 So 20 S
20 3 s9tsss e. Et n Su. % SoSsS ScsSSu SS
70 FAIR Extra ysry Choice g @ $40.
o %1eSt %s,t %nSs6 HSI. w.ea IS Is sous s.
sss5 so'.% aS 800 6S
a s. 25 Good chOce sS 2o%s5 including 400 O0l or
so Sos sapsrane tSds MI. H,I YslsT
Western. - SSsss sS! BTandvwine. 50 ebas3 so
v demand oe business or espo
h Red large c.,ng trade S1 IN qP pbs oS 1st.s tSs
Sq1 Of .s :ss 's S SsS S
Including UnEraded Winter Red At Ssl ~ steamer no
81 heS red Il u 81 30 si'9 q Tor re- store
20 eS G1 osi'f 81 4 0n Tnss%sd White sc White
s'%1 Esosd s. ss q 3 2SGs ia 30 S MaEsa s. $
closing Al los April 81 2Oqesl 2l% closing 81 2ls.
siav 81 22Ssdsl l3l closing 81 23s4: June 81 23h0
81 2iL closing 81 2Ii so White March. o. l2...
Canada state 7sS7sc. corSIs and boalcads sales
about steady: ungraded Canada 20, S$l 02 pS,s; 20
si 0Idsl Os sales lo.oo bush Unxraded Canal, sSc.
siIrowea 90. 05c dsl Osl Canada. sldsl o. all on
bush. SIX rOwed state. " I2c cash
-CORN-MaTket $50 betteri fairly active export aud
nairfate home tade demand good business In 0p-
ons. sales 7tps bush. future. 10000 bush casn
including Ungrsdcd Western Mixed at 63a72c No VI
6 Steamer Mixed B7sa d1Sisc aud b9ho delivered
No = 7OLa7O9 9ltc in elevator. 7lSd72c delivered
STEAMER White ,sc: white southern, 09dIlci southern
Yellow 7OIgo: 20. 2 Mixed March. 7u2679sre closing
fOic.s April 70ise7ley closing lie; May u -Sc'
eiosin1 7ilc, June !osa y fc closing ale Jgy &c.
oslnp 72c.; steamer Mixed Seller March BIboOoc clos
ing 6i,c..... OATS Market unsotod cash ots "a nao
owert opions ~. III her Trade largely ln options
sac. sOsOOO bush including No. at 6Oc.i No buS
sOs,r so quoted SIC. No. Wne. $50. No = 5tci No
/ onotsd b7c Mixed Western. 4y9d32c.. White 10, o2S
S5c White state NO ChicaEo 0lS.e: In store
30 Aned March. 5Os,c closing oOat Api1l 6l dol 1o
closing Sc, May. 624G62ao, closing 02 oi June ON
gbgsr closing o. FEED Market nm and active
90 b a iuasl l2S. co 70. 81 loGs. l21i 20 10, 81 10
asI i6i 10 81 20Gsl rs shaps. 81 5OGsl 50; Rye
Feed. si iOssi Is
nEERpoHM's LoSDOS cABLEGRAM OF THE l5Tu INST
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

rH'LapEJrsIA March iS,rIour nrm sooa asms.a.
o. 7h Wheat No. aea March. 81 IL Rys-Eatirsiv
No. No grain depot ssc 0ats.No. MiIed. salac No +
Clty Mess DER opl- SIS SO. 10 PACKETS. si3 So
40 No l. si1 90 Beef Hams s2I 00Ss2S 20,
India Moss sl6 go PorK-Msss oSl3 as Prime Sl8 0sS
SIS 30 s,t. ha";smosea ooSitc. 40 .atoetre Iass:
Sic: IA smoked sa% Doc: shoulderaI in pickle oS
&c.. do smoked loo Belhe, ~ saIs i51lbSc
d. stan aa,,, 4 7oe su.essr' Loose
Loose 1880 Butter-Creamerv Extra Pennsyivanfa Sc
DO Western do Good Choce l7120c, Bradford
County AL Vow YORK Ultra funx q s3c,
Ice Western DArv Extra do Good Choice "a
l7c Rolls p5lnsviv2na tad Western. 00Ia Hgxs-Peuu
svvaDia d2Ulc Western 2D1a,c- Cheess-h sv. Yort
Full cream. 41l4ci Western Fun Cream. Is 60, do rus
SKINNED SEQ ooaee-Ro s1c. susar-hav nrm e .
Granuiated 9sc Mouid A. sisc standard, 3Ac sesds-
winterBra s22 oOos92 0o Spring sie O0esie So
Petroleum. firm Refined In Dois ssc; csses loc, whskey
81 l8
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rirer. Vessels aud Railroads.
Nrw.YogK. Thursday. March ID. 1888
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
s,,rs o,,,o, and unchanged.

AsHEs-Qniet and unchanged ,.., zoo hars
santos ex Africa sold terms options ag Ss
cIocd steady after OF l5UUO bars closing as
nnary SS0as35 March, 7159720c; April 3n6 -. g.
Nav 7IbG7 SOC; June, 760976oc.i July @ @6SOg n9?o
An,rst gj ghc September, 7yOG795c; OctoDer, oUo
9s1oe;: November s.f5as December. S2o6SSoc
Mild grades quiet, steady. unchanged -. -. 81. "A
COTTON-Spot Cotton ilc higher put quiet R Iho a, nu
vance, sales O74 Daes 769 bales ast evening" ~,
M Tor EXPORT bales for spinning ami 800 Daes TOT
specuafIon Delivered contracts 700 bales Keeeips G
The morris day I2s53 bales against 723 bales tnis u
iast wesE and 7O72 bales last year, since September
bales against 4lloO95 bales same perou last
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
Storage.
A BSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF.

THE LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT co. BUILDING,
TY.sECoND STREET,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Supplies great want in Offering extraordinary
parties wishing
STORAGE
For FURNITURE. BOOKS PIANOS. PICTURES anu
All kinds Of VALUABLEs. TRUNKS SC. &C
ROOMS OF ali Sizes varying from "a to 32i square
will be applicants by the month or year o,uS
THE ABSOLUTE FtKEPROOF character OF tne n" and
ing and s appointments assures perfect safety from eby
reduces minimum the sslty OF insurance. anu e''
making great saving TO the storer. -, =. n, tho
Plans ~ tue rooms can be either 9ce or " ss
femuOl ary office Of tho Lincoln National Bank No '
t.tave. ,.x a.fe Do
There connected with the Building very superior o"
IL LUDLOW GO pnssa
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16


The following sales were held at the Ex
change SalesrOOm to-day:
BY Richard " Hdrneu e Co.
story brick houses with lot No III Mnlberry.st,
wal25 fI $ OF Hester-st plot OF land 25xlOOi
4story marble front house with lot No Asa 9Th ave.
$50 IL OF 9th At. lot 20xSO. and the 3-story
brown stone house with lot. No pol West Z7th
stns. 80 ftw OF 6thave plot Of land 2ox63.6
West iao6st rs II Of 6thave. each Is ''''
xiOOll: ] CIV Browning .....:,;.........-.:. 1920
2jIlOoI; X stevenson, jr. ...,.:..;....., 3J.5o
l 3-sfOry brown stone with lot, No a. West
l2jth.st, "A s, about 270 It Q OF 6th-ave. lot 1879
xs9ll; II IL Brown. 1880
BIZ a. III. Muller & Son.
22-story brick houses with lots. Nos 723 ard 725
Washington vt, :, OF Bank st, each lot 35xS.6x
3lSI9l .7 @ Clark IL,
LOT on lith.ave cor Of 39thst 24sIl00: S Nc.
Millen ...:.......:.,......... 7lo
lot s Of llth-aye adjoining above. 24.8Il0O; TT
2lOts Of ith.avs adjoining above each &siIoo; Nv
lots Of West Seth st. loo # Of iitha1e each
25x9Sg same purchaser. 1875
By Peter r. Meyer
3-story brck dwelling with lot, No 277 7th -st. g.
1lO3u Q oft " Of Ave-D, plot 22.2x97.4; David
BY @. s. Broicns
4story brick building with lease OF land. No 1873
south 6th.aye vs. l25 It n Of Spring ct, lot 25x
7O II l. Haight. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lease expires May J. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
New 31nblifa.ions.
EUNK g. WAGNALLS'
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY. FIRST EDITION, $4,000

FLoTsAM AND JETSAM. by T. O. Bowles s,
Amusing and readable. A successful oook-iI'"
urday Review. oa, ,rprrs 27s
In No 81 STANDARD LIBRARY, 1883 ehhii' "
pages i2mo large loaded type laid paper 20 oenu
So AZ. LIVES OF ILLUsrRIoUs sHoEMAKEh'
Winks 20 O00th ready. rs cents , or ooo,b
No. SO. AMERICAN HUMoRIsTs Haweis' I''00''N
ready. l5 cents. ,rrps w,niams
%, ,0OOth ready, % cents. ,,, On ooo,h
No. 80 LIFE oFCRoMwELL Paxton HOOD 'o'oVO'"
ready. 25 cents. r,
MEYERS COMMENTARY on ACTS. WIN e.s"ar
Index aud extensive supplementary No'es W '"e sIa
s,., s.. W., o,n,.,on d. D. LID. Large octave e4a
pages. cloth, 81 so. ~,
,,o, ?, op scuAFFHERzoG ENCYCLoPEDI OF
RELI iIoUs KNOWLEDGE
d,,d nv PhIpp scha d. d. and assisted by large CORPS
of the most eminent contributors In America Anu
Vol Q Royal svo sS3 pag es. cloth, SO.
FUNK d. WAGNALLS,
10 and l2 Deyst- New:YoI
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
Brooklyn.

AIRS. FERRIS'S PARLOR SCHOOL.-A pri-
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