davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Blindness Beginning Rarer.


English statistics gives an encouraging indica-
ton in the steady decrease of the number of
blind persons returned in the census since 1851,
when an account was first taken of them. Ac-
cording to the atetest return there is one blind
person for 1873 of the population. The decrease
in the number of the blind is attributed-with
how much reason it is hard to say-to improve
ments in tho surgical treatment of affectatons
of the eye and the diminished prevalence among
children of smallpox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething other causes. Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Daming Up Against Floods.

IBTfe
In the midst of political Schemes to admit
flood Of foreign manufactures we should have
another looking to the feasibility of daming the
Ohio and Mississippi floods. While it is always
more easy to destroy than to build up, it is pos
sible to repair the waste OF improvidence, and
work that may require an age to accomplish
cannot be begun too soon by the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Southern Opinion of Phillips.

Charleston S. g., ews and Courier
1t is to be hoped that he was satisfied with his
work and it's consequences. There was no
lengths to which he would not go, and he surely
had his fill of bloodshed, rapine and ruin.
Atlanta Constitution.
1t is hard matter to overlook his preiudices,
but easy to credit him with honesty. This is no
light thing to say of public man who gave
shape and direction to the most corrupt political
party the world has ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11

ALARMING Signs! When the voice is reduced
to husky whisper, with a hacking cough and
painful respiration there is good cause for alarm
Horehound and Tar. The relief will be immedi-
ate-the cure certain. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Send Uninstructed Delegates.
Washington Gazette.

The sentiment to send delegates uninstructed
to conventions is daily gaming ground. There
are many reasons why this should be so. We
never know exactly what we want until the de-
velopment of all the circumstances. To tie q
delegates hands by instructions is to restrict his
ability, when he becomes acquainted with all
the circumstances, and in that way we bind our
own freedom in conventions by having our re-
representatives. bound We never know what we
want until we know all about it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
The Least of Two Great Evils.

Louisville Courier Journal
Fred Douglass's new father-in-law and mother
in law are said to be nearly heartbroken. Elk
cept son, there is nothing more to be dreaded
in a human family than daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Fearful Degeneracy.


OnlcagO Ilmes
Senator Anthony attributes his recent illness
to the excessive of cigarettes The fact that
a member of the United States Senate is a
smoker of cigarettes is of the saddest proofs
yet observed of the decline of American states
manshp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11

Holders of cards of invitation to the reception
by the Richardson Zouaves are notified that the
reception will be held at Lyra Hall on to-mor
row Tuesday evening, instead of Masonic Hall,
q G annnnncad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Fitz John Porter,s Case.

Plymouth Republican.
Everybody knows that murderer or other
criminal tried twenty years after the commission
of crime has ninety nine chances out of hun
bred to escape conviction. This is Fitz John
Porters case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

limitations and counterfeits have again APP
pearsd. Be sure that the word ''Horsford's' is
on the wrapper. None are genuine without it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
ABOUT MIXED MARRIAGES.
Private DaIzeu COngratulates Fred Douglass
The Latters Response.

Private Dalzeu COngratuIates Fred Douglass
The Latter's Response.
The following correspondence has passed be-
tween Private Dalzell and Frederick Douglass
CALDWELL o., Jan. 80, 1884.
The Hon. Fredk. Douglass:
My Dear Friend-Though it may seem late in the
day TO do So beg to congratulate you your
raye- and to wish you and Mrs Douglass long lives
and great happiness and prosperity.
You remember when you and | were in the Garfield
campaign together, used to tell you that you
great man. and that the vast crowds that assembled
hear you everywhere proved it by their presence and
their boundless cheers and praises. You always de-
MED that you great and protested that you
only ordinary But now that all the news
paper world is gossiPping about your marriage and
making more editorial fuss it than it has done
over the marriage of any crowned head in fifty years
hope you will longer persist in your deprecatory
protestations. Your friendf j. M. DALzELL.
Dir. DoUGLAss's REPLY.
Private DalzeI.
My Dear Sir-Your kind and generous letter did
not surprise bit. In fact, was looking for it,
and should have been surprised if it had not come
Mrs Douglass, not less than myself sincerely thanks
you for your hearty congratulations and good wishes
Yes the newspapers disregard all my protests against
being considered great man, so have come to the
conclusion to let them have their way without further
contradiction think the material upon which they
base my claim to greatness will soon be exhausted
and that they will perforce be compelled to that
/ am but an ordinary man, and have done but
binary thing and that they have been fools to make
mtlch OF me mink JnS Is ABOUT the last SEN
saton of which possibly be the L do not
know what do next to gain boundess attention
the fact of my marriage has gained and already
like Woolsey bidding farewell to all my greatness
There are q million of people in this country of
mixed blood-mainly the children and grandchildren
of white men by colored women | know colored
woman here in Washington who is the mother of ten
children by of our late most influential citizens
but noise made the fact, simply because
the woman was his concubine, and not his wife 1t
would seem that what the American people object to
is not the mixture of the races, but honorable mar
riage between them. Is this reflection too severes
Perhaps it is but does not the storm of criticism to
which have been subjected seem to justify it9 You
will be glad to know that your old co-worker in the
Garfield campaign is neither appalled, nor crushed by
the adverse storm now beating upon him, but is, in
fact gu tie cheerful and happy.
am delighted by what you tell me of your pros
perity and in your profession. Long may you
flourish. Yours truly, always. FRED. DOUGLASS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
GRAND oPERAHoUsE.


A Beautiful Domestic Love Story Alternate Tears
and Laughter Sunshine and Shadow, with very
strong cast, embracing c. w Couldock, Mrs. f. l..
Davenport, Ada Gilman DeWolf Hopper, Cecile Rush.
Annie Russell w. Ii. Crompton j. G. Grahame w.
B. Cahl and others. Elegant and tasteful Tiles Of
Hazel and "Dunstan presented all ladies who at
tend. Regular prices. Seats on sale Tuesday mOrn-
ing Feb -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-11
CA ! n3l.3l.l
(7sx~,Szz50)
TIN<rS} ~ W.
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,
The Great Basamic Distilaton of Witch-Hazel
American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold,
Glover Blossom etc

CloV6r bloSSoin etc.
For the Immediate Relief aud Permanent Cure of
every form Of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold
Influenza to the Loss of Smell Taste and Hearing.
Cough Bronchitis and lncipient Consumption Relief
in five minutes in any and every Nothing like
it. Grateful fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from
first application aud is rapid radical permanent and
failing.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanford's Inhaler, all in package forming
complete treatment of all druggists for 81. Ask for
Sanfords Radical Cure Potter Drug and Chemical
Co, Boston.
, 1884-11-01
FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

full sized, durable and comfortable One
to be seen at the West End House and one
at the BaSSin House of RAVEN q co.
Also will be offered for sale a two seated
SARATOGA CARRIAGE.
, 1884-11-01
Pr'OClama.

nLLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Beet
efter ~afgangne Kj0bmand JOHN
MOORE, indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tie gnedo Ret.
Ligeledes indkaldes Arvingerne
med Aar og Days VarseI til at
anmelde og beviisliggj0ro deres
Arveret SAINT at varetage deres
Tarv paa Skiftet.
Fr~ederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
23de October 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1884-11-01

On SATURDAY the 18th of December from - to- the following stakes will pc OPEN
for entrances Int parties DESTROYS of entering for me or mOre0 of the stakes will plea
repair to Kings Hill Station along with pony o ponies to be entered, at which me the
will be measured &C. &c
The stakes will also be opened for ponies from St Thomas and St Johns provided
ponies mustM permitted to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Gtlp Uanieo.

4 GENTS WANTED 10 sell Conwelrs Life
~ OF Blaine TIE AUTHENTIC EDITION. Agents are
mas ING, $40 per day Address AVERY. POrtohester
y \.
WANTED.-A first-class waitress who
w thoroughly understands her department snd Is quick
aLd neat Apply 80 Wsrcn.st Saturday between IL
and l o'clock references required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Express Trains leave Via DesbrosSes and COr2ndt
Street Ferries - follows
$40 72D T. $3.50 - and 10 Limited II. ll:1O m 220
$40 E. Z and p and II night sundays, CHS, :,
70 Limltcl AMI lOs m. 4, and OPP m, and 10 night
Trains leaving New.HOrk daily. except sunday, 500, X
sS0snd ll0s. IN l. 2, 4. AND IN, connect at Iren
ton iOT Camden $500
Rsturus Brosd-sI. station Philadelphia 1901,
Sij. $50. a. 435 Except Monday Csc. $50 $50, $50
H. aud 'l5 tLned Express f:3p aud 500 D. M. |.
SIS. g. $50 7io 74j and m. on sunday i20l, 5:l5,
900 4, 4:}5. $50 l. 1920 Limited. G:2p $40. 7Aj
snd Np m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $50 a
daily except sunday.
Ticket ohces 49, s4o and ga Broadway Astor House
Of Desbrosses aud Coandt Streets, Court.,
and brooklyn Station, foot " tutOnst,
brooklyn Bush's Hotel Hobokeu. Station Jersey CITY.
fmgrant Ticket Otfco no Battery Place and Castle
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for check
bsgtage from hotels and residences
CHARLES T. PUGH j. " WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i on anG after Jnne ~. 1854.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
Ann UNITED CfgA TES MAIL no


AND UNITED STATES MAIL RoO TIE o.---.
Trains leave NewSOf via DesDTosses ana C0IAht sIeet
Ferries az follows:
Harrisburg Pitsbure the Yves, and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, a. and p. daily New YORK
and Chicago Limited Of ParlOr Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars. at @ a M every day.
ViNaIuepoTi. Lock Haven, m r. IN Cory ana Frc az
CONNECTING at Cory for 1ttusvtle Petroleum centre
and the OH Regions ..
Baltimore Wash ngton south Limited WASHINGTON
EIpres-' Of Pullman Paror Cars daily erccpt sunday !,
m, arrive Washington 403 IN. Regular, via ~ ana /
RR $50 and 80 m. $40 and pm and IL night VIA
X ard q. h r and p. m and - nignt sunday VIA D.
and z r. r. Gl5 m, up IN and IL night via Is ana o. X
Il. p ana r. night
fur Cape May. except SUNDAY. !l:lOa M ,
vic RAILWAY and Anbov 4 .. 10 ana NJ u noon I'
$40 40 3, AMI p m. on sunday, 4I3 aad ga III Anu
M do Of Nelurv Park .
Boats connect with all tFouFh trans AZ
Jersey CITY ahOrding speedy and direct TRANSFER 'or
Trains sryr~F From pUsouIg. elo aud 1l2os ~. 80 and
1920 daily aud a. m daily except MONDAY. ii(n
Washington AID Baltimore. % and Gao a. w, 100 34u-
$50 $50 o9a l0.n5 and 1895 p sunday 6.t5 $40
y m 1905 aud 1855 Prom Baltimore 90 p M.
Prom Pnuld, pida $780, GlO go go, 'Goept Monday,
900 92h lG4O ll.3O ~ l.|0 2, $40 80 $50, go,
72O 80 -:5D 900 1905 1920 and 1895 7. sunday,
$50. o2 65. 90 100 il3os L. TO- 49,, 80. 1000
nd d o sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Che Curt

DRIGHTON BEACH RACES,
- VIA EAST 34TH-ST. FERRY
And BAY RIDGE ROUTE from loot OF Wmtehall-st
Gu Race Days
Leave 3ithst 1920, l2o lao 20 p. and White
hallst. 1912. LIZ, 2l4 y Close connection with
BngEtOn Railway at ShoepshoaI Bay
MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch,
w y j., evo.y TUESDAY. THURSDAY and sATUk
DAY AUGUST % Race. promptly At 2 80 p IN.
Races each Hurdle Race Steepleehase
each day Trains and Boats direct To course
Philadelphia and Reading h. r.. Liberty street Ferry, 745,
- - d n - ~ 100 - J. ~ ~, ~ 81
y. ! II 1919. 1915
pm Trip including adm ssl0n 10 Fold s. 80
j. III. COsIER GEO. l. LOklLLARD
secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
finanrial
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
NO. II BROADWAY NEv.YoRK !

NO Il BEoADwAY NsTYoEK}
Notice is hereby given that the between this
company the NewYork Elevated Railroad Company and the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company. dated November
a. ISL commonly known the Merger Agreement having
OF this company may surrender their certificates com
a az WI o 6 be 10 an f ma DeT o4
peny, under the aGreements OF dsy 8 lisa
may also present ne seaae %ch nSy no% hold and
have timped thereon the memorandum u agreement with
"' s"'O'' Elevated S " Now 9 %PPIHfAMs secretary
TELEGRAPH BONDS FOR SALE.-Postal at
"A 80 Sankers and Merchants at 49, southern at a. Am
", BRENroN wELLING 1s wsn-.t
THE SWEETWATER MINING COMPANY
sharcs Of soe per- share Tor the purpose
EfkI white Pin. COUNTY ' Sew It Ia. BEEN demon
Of Gsddes. Nevr that the yarioG. ores Of ms com
aS SIGHT rta and %on
S whc cs BY By SaSd ReYT pa Of 5y
The Wheeler Tunnel running Tor the main Ledge Of he
o ho snse r Of sg7 e nom IN 1 % s
ground This mine though only worked heTeoioe depth
cash on hand for ana the e3rccn Of g
n wGT T nay TSS H ms aaFgf T BANKERS
No e nroaiway wh6re Mr. Robni6n the Managing breo
tor tor Of the P VII b 70 s P2r N G from 10
,,a,.r.1( HALLS ". HAvIMEYER President
J. W. BoUTON, secretary.
IN s PER CENT INVESTMENT.
The Preferred stock % tho Lyons Campbell Ranch and
Cattle Company offered for sale 70 limited amount at tia
office Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Comp
Par value go per share single shares viii be sold de-
sired.
The first dividend OF cent viii be pad January 1885,
and &c [ annually the -eattCT
Iac desiring To sUbsCl1c 10 ths stock mas 80 on 6p
pit on a. tho Farmers Lo and Trus; Company OF at the
Office OF q O company.
Pemph descriptive Of the property VIII be forwarded BY
mai II desired.
Tho organizat on Of the company follows
OFFICERS.
President. Vice. Pres ident
JOHN BARRON OLIVER SUM EIt TEALL.
Treasurer, SeCrettTy.
y. HARRISON SANFORD. LESTER NJ CLARK.
Manager.
THOMAS LYONS.
financial Depo-tOry,
FARMERS LOAN AND rKI 81 co, 20 AND % WILL
IAMST. NEW.YOEK.
Directors
JOHN BARRON Of tho United Railroads OF NevJersey
GEORGE 3 MCCLELLAN orange, y w-Iorsey
T.. HARRISON SANFORD. Treasurer STANFORD mig CO.
1877 Ma den Lane. New York
THOS. LYONS Lyons Campbell Silver tt'y NewM eIico
A. A SUMNER President ocean on co, llS Broadway
New.York
BRAYToN IVES. ..... Brayton Ives & Co. 4 Broadst,
GEORGE r. PO~T..hrchitect Is COr'lludt st., NewYork
JOHN J. MCCOOK Alexander & Green 40 Broadway.
NewYOrk
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL............Or Orange, NewJorsey
Newly DIRK Once.
Room IS, EQUITABLE BUILDING, Third Floor.
10 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY: 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA; 2 IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Gnplnoo Dnnko.
TIM sEAaEy's bAyk f9e stylSos'

THH sEAMEVe BANK ruR stvlNGs
a AND 10 " Aht.sI ! .
tTHE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT
thTEU be pald 20 drpos tors entitled thereto io tue
. months endns th utmn as ipluNs ...-- , a, d.
ON accounts not exceeding unr lhouasnd InIAS ~ WIS
rate ~ FlNH fHH HNr per annum ... .... -.
larger than me Thousand Dollars but not %
prenE thfts Thousand Dollars ~ the tate pi lhHN lbH
CO. ~ per hhhnm $500, .
AND ot accounts aiHnf than thfns Thousand nenits
fatn ~ lMp ran tENt pet aphump psfebe oh Ahd sNef
Monday sts Instant
Tho iHefust VIII 10 placed g. efe,l 81 dePo't9fs - rn
opal. . MM H. MAUI li"a"'Ah
itNNN MAWnllAtl. tAahiuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Gli ahons nOnte0-fsmGIfs.

Gli ailo1s ~ LnteO-I emGIfs.
A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
Chartered By tie state Of New.Yorkl
" H. secretary G KGIE6d6 attorney
Main o 1s9 sl1 RF roadway near 3a4,s
Brooklyn ssf5dfs7 5 oar:t T near " iia
one ICE sntitls' rsons 20 ne rrvege Of al The Offices
Inc o. the following advertisers have been In
Advertisers can be ssen at our onsCA
COOK 1tr.tcIass private family city or country. No
C1oK ana AS Is wAsH.-GOod private fan, cook No
COOK and LAUYDREss. Good cook and excellent laun-
dress. No. c at 1877 Broadway.
LATNn9EsS, allr;tssss private family city or cOun-
COOS ln,she families in the city, aud best refer
LAUSDR ana WoRg.-Ptr.t.cia,s laundre..
a1a fSG and w nGsa. the bust
neSs hSr9ouSa!y Nos To- at l$L7 B!oai,way
h!SS pr'Va'e 'Amlly CITY OF country
.G,rTyIEsAL oaK.-Dy young girl, No ia
girl No IS at l.Sl7 Broadway.
CHAMBERWORK &c.-By young girl to
~ do ohamberwork and wait ng chamDsrvork and fine
LOS dave. drug store
COOK. or COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By n
" very capable scotch woman Tor cry or country Il an
excellent ia e best soups de'-e f. Sc Understands COOK
strong not AFRAID Of work call at "a Cth-a,e nth
st, upstairs
A vi \ VI DIh lAllJ anu W Al l his0N.-DTlEUI
~ young girl who a excellent washer and rDuer,
t. children steady place where - atten
her work and iea.c she have home
ready whoa wanted. city o. Cou t~Y
~ Ott.4yc, near l7th-st, up-stars
COOK.-By respectable German woman. as
y first class cook uud rstands all fancy cooking pa,rv
creams and marketing ms Cas reference iIOm
1ntosiO Address ~ wet ION a., near Boulevard
FAMILIES, Institutions Hotels. Restaurants
l AID Poa'ins Houses supplied promptly with help Of
every description male or feAae Apply al -
UARFEE1EWs 100 6th ave
DELlABLE HELP OF all kinds waiting for
N positions A. EPISCOPAL BENEFlCtARY HOME
HUNLAU. 40 tthRve
CEWFR-By neat sewer; would like to 90
y out by the with dressrtker ~ 10 plain
seWBR good but lUles and "a Wiling 10 do mend
Ing Address t5 Tribune lptown Omte LIS bfoalws,
WASHING and HOUSE CLEANING By n
w respectable young woman "a 60 ont by the DAY $40
Hsst 41th.st
WASHING. Nc.-liy a respectable woman, To
w do washing and ironing or hv'seclnannr .
500 ldave. room ~,
-A.S aD.ANE.-A respectable giil wishes
fsp situation 'tmsl anr waitress ~ WHARF ahe
an mate he'aef generally useful IN ETY. ~ cohnify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
EIprc,s Trains leave NovYor Via De,brosso, and Cortland

DoURE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM

~ WEST COUNTY, MO NEAR KANSAS
5000 acres or less. with without hard 50 ped yread
Durham catue and some 4.JOAts ne mares wh foal
bY imported norman Yarn Nt Wafercd and Ttci iaT 20
ne" nike 81 room house and sTse barn near teuants'
houses besides al we'll fenced In igh safs Of eutIva
ton, renting Tor ASH part Of crOIs
property 81 an estate viii be sold time pari-loug
Me ~ to SAT- buyrr This place wilely knOe Moore
Gram and STOCK Farm chance for a party 10 make
mOAey superior 10 any other chance Address
WILLIAM 81. POPE. Executor.
fl4 Ouyest. 81 Louis No
'TO LET.-Seaside cottages furnished, at Sias-
\ 'Ohset Nhntucset Island. rent fl4O s176l surf
bathing; descriptive circulars furnished
UNDtKHILL q co. 81 spruoe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Auttion Gales Of Reel Gstate.

$1,000. ~tn'tIoH ouIFs W ssN"' ~7''IN. .-
RI II. GORDON. Auctioneer.
July UsE fT T ss 81
way twenty fourth Ward se.gw ave High Bridge :
stone basement queen Ann frame cottages all
For particulars apply at the ONCE Of the auctoneeS Ill
RICHARD y; HARNETT & CO., AuctiOneers
~ Will y SEX = !, ~ H a fss,
at ~ O'CLOCK at Eicn4nso saesroon IN Broadway
BY ORDER OF @A TbEf b SA dIhEAMsrnLrN. ESQ.
ASSIGNEE. OF JOHN II DIANE.
-Four house, ana o. ~ No, IS s. 10 I, East 23d,.
One I ho,s AMI AMI ot No s3l Msd'2nsys
SIX houses and lots Nos 50 TO 8, East l2lst's
Eve houses aud iots. Sos q 10 20 East l2isi5st
Ten houses and lots Mo-. 122 to $40 Lotngtonaye.
One house aud lot No LA LeHingouaye next Baptist
one house and lot No " Fast lloth..t
rio Si o.. 70 10. ~ 'Ts East
SIXTEEN house. ana ots nos 100 TO ia sasi iGe,lss
sis houses aud LOT, Ncs i20, 20 100 Fat lo7lh,t
fo"r house.; ' aP S o, 60, * 70 90 s'
-Four houses and V lot, Scs io to los East C5Ihs
Ono house and lot, No i2a East lOtt1It
EsG house, ,sG o o 525 to IS Eat S 9
DsI s@.. G ana aG 6 o So ss so Ia. to I T7. t
Two hon,e. and lot, Nc. 400 s1d iGs Eas, lS3ds.
d Sr d @c%s1 'pG % % S9 SO t29 a.. a. ' 22
1e or o ses 9s;ss q a 1HS rom
small private rfS s ss SST oa,d n Tor ronns
VACANT PROPERTY
Nine lots on l22dAt. o5 IT east of MadsOn.avo.
-Four ois i2Shst bet AID MasSn ave.
S S 0ts on be, 5 ~ AMI AMI MSd SS AYES
roa lots on cor stn,avo ara i5istst-
S Sa So ,GR H. ann "a s9.r O. ssG
The property win he sold subject to first mortgage on each
k@s S .. or ds