davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

in the hold 81 single ship recently
sailing from Boston, bound foo West
Africa, we're stored one hundred and
thirty-two thousand gallons Of ardent
spirits. A ship which sailed previous.
BIZ carried few missionaries TO the
tribes on the Congo, and also bore five
thousand two hundred gallons Of rum
TO the same tribes Vessels also leave
New York and Philadelphia with sim
liar cargoes for the same destination.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

It is said Understandable thing about
the late heated term IL not that the
mercury got SO high but thatit stayed
there so long. Instances are given
where it reached 100 and higher. but
the hot wave did not last longer than
two on three days, Such aspell ofhot
weather as we have had is not I'M
paralleled, but it is certainly unusual,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

T.. d. Rose, pastor o. Zion Baptist church
(colored) In Fast Saginaw Mich. on charge
Of assault alleged to have been committed
O year ago. The preaeberhad Mary arrest
Ell on d charge 81 Islander, and she was con.
victed and fined 500 and costs, or IN de
lanlt Of payment ninety days 10 Jail.
Al What Cheer, Iowa, an attempt was
made by fifteen men to purloin q lot Of n
qnors that had been taken by the prohibi.
ton league on search warrants. The liquors
we're stored in the postotlice basement,
Postmaster b. y. Brainard was awakened
and placed himself on guard As the door
was broken in he Erred, killing John Day,
and, IL il believed another man who was
carried off.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Great Britain's Indebtedness has IN
creased during the past 20 years from
$l3I soc, 900 TO STAT 500, 900 at the
present time. Since 1861 there have
been five administration under mono
OF which edebt has shown decrease,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Tho Crop Prospects,

most thorough and complete reviay Of
the crop situation and prospect yet given
appears In tho Pioneer Press OF the LAT,
reports were obtained from 75I points on
the condition OF the wheat crop for the last
ten days. -Four hundred and eighty say the
weather has been hot and sultry, with IRE
qnent storms and rains; so say the weather
mas been only lair; 1877 say the weather has
been favorable for crops ofall kinds. Three
hundred and thirty-nine reports say dam.
age has already resulted from rust, blight,
and bugs 1870 say damage is Threatened
and zy2 say ", Manage has pecn done.
The sFa,ifest iiiiaff Is reported in souihern
Minnesota, Southwestern Dakota, Iowa
and Wisconsin, thaugh there Is local cen,
ter OF serious damage IN thu james river
valley In Dakota. This IL about All that
will be known with any degree Of accuracy
about the crops until after harvest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Bad reports come from various
sources ofthe effect OF too much rain
and hot suns on wheat, anditisfeared
that the result viii bea knocking down
oi grades in many localities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Tho Talk of Consolidating Land 0ffiees.

A Washington Special says there is I'm.
derstood to be under consideration scheme
to consolidate land offices In some western
states. The first state to undergo a redis.
tricting il WISCONSIN,, and Nebraska will
follow. The number OF Dakota land Offices
cannot well be reduced. Every land office
in the territory Is maximum office except
one, and that office comes within three cents
OF ii. Watertown, Fargo lankton Bis
marck, Deadwood, Grand Forks, Aberdeen,
Huron and Devils Lake all receive lees
enough to bring up the salary Of regi ter
and receivership to $4,000 for each. The
salary at Mitchell ia 81 ,999. 81 to each Of
fetal. The Minnesota salaries are rs fol
lows:
Taylor's Falls. $Tas Worthington..Sl,59 500
st. Goud......2 6is Tracy, 1888
Duluth, S52 Benson 81 o
Fergus Falls. %, 900 Redw God .........2. 05l
The Wisconsin land offices have the fol-
Loving salaries;
Menasha........Sl,12 1924 La Crosse......S1 10i
ST. Croix Falls. 0l6 Bayfield,. .........l Tl2
Wausau.....,.....l,s 500 Eau Claire...."..1, 702
The Nebraska offices are all maximum,
except Beatrice, which pays 81 ,2S3, and
Lincoln, which pays 81 col. The offices at
Niobrara, Grand Island, North Platte,
Bloomington, Valentine and McCook all pay
$4,000. The Montana officers are all max
imum but that at Bozcman, which pays
SO, 1IS. Helene and Miles City do much
larger business. In all these Offices quite q
little is made in fcrs that are not required
to be reported. Fees from 81 to 81 are
charged for diagrams showing unoccupied
lands in thedistriet; 10 cents per / 90 words
is charged for copies 81 testimony, ana i
Zee Of 81 il requIhed inenntests for thenotes
OF the final cancellation. In some Dakota
Offices these fees have amounted to as
much in some cases as the regular salaries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06


Pursuant to the order OF Gov. Pierce.
thirty-fve convicts wereremoved from
the territorial penitentiary at Yank-
ton and placed ON beard the train on
the Southern Minnesota road, en- route
10 the Bismarck penitentiary. The
sheriffs OF several North Dakota conn
ties participated in the removal.
Frank n. Harwood was sun-strnol
n the harvest field ~ Huron, and
alea ~ iew mlnutes, The mercury
~ Huron was l03-at Yankton lOl
Mitchell lilo, in some hot places.
bismarck Journal; Manager C. M.
Cushman commenced cutting oats a
few days ago on the farm of ex-Presi-
dent II. b. Hayes, lying six miles north
OF Bismarck The farm comprises 500
acres, OF which 800 is in wheat. $40 in
oats and go in barley. The indico-
tions point to an unusually good crop
the best for many years, z
Sioux Falls had population OF
1925 IN 1850 and the census lust tax
en- shows that 1t has more than dou-
bled, having, on June 1, 5,oo5 people
within itscorporate limits.
sully county has an assessed valua-
ton OF sI7l ,029, OF which 1855. TOT
ir on real estate and $2l1 ,2S2 on per-
sonai property.
Many farmers in the vicinity of
Brookings report serious injury to
barley from the severe frost in June
Judge Edgerton viii hold d term Of
ea'irt IN Douglas county about Aug
20. '''s'
w. A. Hallowell Is the richest man
IN Dawson county.
Stewards saw mill in Boulder Park
iour miles east Of peadwooa. was de-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Lightning struck the Grant cottage at
MeGregor, n. Y. II did no damage, how.
ever, save the blackening Of the wall wher
u exploded. From the hotel IL Travelled
along the wires down The rustic arcade Ia
the railway station. Gen. Jackson, from
Governors island, who was commanding
the battalion 81 regulars there, and Col w.
y beck, ~ command al iia.tery A, vors
aboht halfway up the arcade and mmedi.
a,e'y under an electric burner. Gen. Jack
son WAS knocked senseless and Law like 4
dead man with vide open staring eyes. Col.
Beck was also stunned, but Was able to
raise himself on one arm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
North Dakota Episcopal Conversation.

The annual couvocation OF the Episcopal
church OF North Dakota was held at Fargo.
Bishop Knickerbacker of Indiana preached
Rev. b. +. Cooley was elected aeqreiarS
and l.. Il. Gibbs treasurer.
Nah4b WalkGrh address was listened to
With much interest, He said:
There were six churches edihces built or
being constructed, while twelve more were
needed Immediately, but each OF the latter
would require from 81 900 to SIS, 900 as
sistanee from the outside, and fun as large
an amount would also be raised right in the
parishes. He urged the need Of a school
for girls, Iand said that II theological insti.
tuition Vas needed. We have as yet no
barn.hke structure anywhere which, by a
pleasing fiction, is named the Cathedral In
North Dakota. The bishop, az vet. III
doing the work of Methodist ,,,-
cait rider. No one spot l. my home
These houses gts generally the in.
terror ri 4 railypaa Gar. This must BE- the
eaae tar sons time 70 come until the whole
teld q organized. MY aim is mob IA erect
pne snlendld, pampeus church where my
THRONE shah stand, hut 10 plant here and
there where knots al Gods peorle cluster.
the ehaste churehly sanctuary In which, for
the comfort OF huugrring souls, the bread 81
HE may be broken and the word oi life may
be spoken. The reports Of the parish and
mission station which have reached me
show that sixty-iour PERSONS have boon
baptized since my work here gegan, thirty.
nine have been confirmed, fifty-one couples
have been married and twenty-three furer.
ais have been attended. The iueomple re-
turns show III communicantsi ia good stand
ing; five presbyters and nine leaeqns have
been added " ant tanks within the last
ak mahlhs; unly one has retired from the
field
At the business meeting Rev. h. +. Cooley
vas elected dean OF tho diocese, Seth New.
nan OF Fargo chancellor and l.. s. Darner
registrar. The following were announced
by the bishop:
Standing committee-Rev b. +. Cooley
Fargo; Rev. A, Buchanan, jamestown;
Hon. Judge Hudson, Fargo; u. s. Russell
jamestown.
Church Building Rev b. f. Cooley, New
a. Buchanan, George Hsneoek, IS. IL
Haynes. ~ i''H't7F'
Misslous Rev. }. q. Miller, Rev. A. Bneb.
anan, j.. n. Jones, w. Il. Convey, and
Messrs. Cunningham and Everest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
'rsE soRI

W QUIZ 49,
II more relied
4 The world v
| a,en dealt I
4 Az; more n
BIa,w's worS
4 To link thi,s
Il men stored
4 andoabruis
/ h
1, rsurs'' ant
rts world W
|, acre would
4 And nd fewer 81
aaii,sratry Won
/ T ri GOOD bee
|, :. ,,s,s,tonl, grn
4 lIad fewer h
n pts,lent show
\ m world "
kah I'.,.sl%i
D Right made az :.
/ Inc "
4 NJ,
4 LEARNl
4
4 BY
/ ~ cant VI
i .,ar Hell
INN 81 al
,acb 9th
n, .ho,,t
[,,sio. and /
IarpeaIlv,
1, said.
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[naowei the
IN an is
4 nlan so m
E.rr,lv expec
E;oJto attic
T.
A HllNi't =.
1 what J
ket. and ST
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h
\ I'll ! go an
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BAN ,
\ "But why a
\ "under WI
\ y think yt
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Elch a nee q
4 %Iou VIII q
\ Wy smile.
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|Ahe no dis
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4 "fadhini
\ Hes not
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pen l thlh6
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We half d
Eerlnan!
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n The next
r break owe
4 7 say, lie
Pen stopped
M nlea had
4 IN HHV
|"Aothlng
4 And he beg
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\ Iherelsnd
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~ DINER I'm
Pr. hat
Penn hang
Fonlai moose
NJ vas Just
Fhlon that /
eulllalng ov ,
n by the w
ny gowns I
r. writing
OF
|naierst cor
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HoIe ~
pursuing a
|er nL prof
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[orodered
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ES profess
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In was be
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nMn J might
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
SUNNI ARIzED.

A summary OF the June reports from the
Devils Lake, Aberdeen, Grand Forks, HUI
ron, Fargo, Watertown and Bismarck land
districts shows that IN the seven districts
named, IN the single month of June, there
have been 1852 new filings on homestead
and nEo-emption claims. Estimating an
average family TO each settler, thcsn figures
would indicate an increase Ia population in
round numbers az 1000 souls As the
actual number al families will average near.
or Ave PERSONS each this cstimata Is prob.
ably not lar out 81 the way, Tho total
area newly entered Ia the sevon districts
named was l5S 1873 acres, quite nm adj
dition Ia the great wheat farm of Da-
kota. The total number of settlers
proofs WAS 663 and the total area nc,
guired by final proof, l03,70 acres,
The total number Of tree claims entered
was OPS, and the iva iinal proofs for the
month have an encouraging look so far as
they go, The coal declaratOry statement
filed in the DEVILS Lake District, covering
100 acres 81 land Is the fourth coal entry
made IN that district since the opening III
the land offices in September, 1888 The
outlook for largely Increased immigration
this fall il very encouraging. Inquiries
about Dakota are being received by the
commissioner Of immigration from all parts
OF the country, the larger number coming
from the Western states.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Settling up Dakota.
BUSINESS Ar rnE LAND OFFICES

BUSINESS AT THE LAND OFFICES.
Reports from the eight land districts in
! the TERRITORY received by the commissioners
IL immi grafton and statistics show that
I while Dakota is not enjoying the same
| boom this year as in 1883, there has been
more land taken up and a larger number 81
people added To her population during the
present wear than may have been generally
supposed to be the case. Seven oi the Uni
ted States land Offices report statement
Of business transacted for June az follows:
Devils Lake District, North Dakota
Homestead entries, 81; homestead proofs,
| 3; presumption entries, 229; presumption
proofs. As; timber culture entries, 245; one
coal declaratory statement, number oil acres
newly entered, 90o6G; number OF acres on
| which final proof has been made, q, $50.
Aberdeen District South Dakota-liome-
stead entries, ~; soldiers homesteads, y
homestead proofs, ] =. presumption entries
2l2; presumption proofs 33; timber culture
entries, 1916; number Of acres newly enter
| ed. "a, 700; number Of acres on which final
proof has been made, 9,2SS.
Grand Forks District North Dekota--
| Homestead entries 81; homestead proofs,
I3; pre-emption entries. loS; pre-cmption
proofs II; timber culture entries, l52;
timber culture proofs, l; number OF acres
newly entered, 69, 200; number oil acres on
which final proc; has been made, lS,535.
Huron District, South Dakota-Home-
stead entries l07; soldiers homesteads, 3;
homestead proofs, 50; presumption entries,
1879, presumption proofs, LOG; timber cul-
ture entries, 1914; number of acres newly
entered, 81 $50; number OF acres acquired
by final proof, 20, i12.
Fargo District, North Dakota-Home-
stead entries, ll6; soldiers homesteads, 2;
homestead proofs, II; presumption entries,
l54; pre-,mption proofs, %; timber cul-
ture entries, 90; timber culture proofs, L.
number OF acres newly entered, 81, 533;
number OF acres acquired by final proof,
1889
Watertown District, South Dakota
Homestead entries, 1856; soldiers home
steads, !; homestead proofs, lO9: pre-
emption entries, 1913; pre-emptiOn proofs,
63; timber culture entries, 76 number of
acres newly entered, Sc SOB; number OF
acres acquired by final proof, 2G,694.
Bismarck District, North Dakota
Homestead entries, 50; ldiers' home
steads, 3; homestead proofs, o; pre-emp-
tion entries, l07; presumption proofs, Ia;
timber culture entries, lI3 number Of
acres newly entered, $500; number OF
acres acquired by final proof, 5000.
Under date OF June, 2 the United States
hand office at Deadwood, in the Maek Hills,
South Dakota, reports " large Immigration
iato the southeastern part OF the district,
IN consequence 81 the near completion OF
the new railroad which is to connect the
Black Hills country with the Chicago &
Northwestern system via Missouri valley
and the Blair bridge. Thetota number of
agricultural land entries ia the DeadwOod
district up to June / is as follows: Home
steads, 1882; pre-cmptions, 3,4l7; tree
claims, l,27l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

T.
l. interest in buildings with lots Nos ~ 10 "a boh
II, ana Nos 4S and a. Great Jonesst' sdour"eo
10 January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
REAL ESTATE.
p1,s1xEss AT THE EXCn..A-eE.


Tbo holidays have, as yet, exercised @"QrCely
Inv =, t,a ,n,rl;et The list of wants ii
any influence VI - y. ,,,,o 80 busiue.s
offers issued yesterday sho"st'-"' "'o ' "a a.,
-, G. MYERS sold Yesterday No. 5l5 West Seventy
o,,,-st three.story Queen Ammo house, 22A60xl0O.
o. 600 600 MCsSrs. Hoffman, nave ledsen LOT tWt'tS-
emo the lessee purchasing the buildings
At the DtOAeIs c,1i 1850 ,,o,,s an ong Island AT
so sea shore to lease f. Fish called for two lots in the
Eighth Ward not To exceed Slo,VoO eaTn "lSo -
story ana eHtssCn and fsxtnton ayes renting
for about $4,000; must have nov less IMAM tNenN
rooms. John j. Folsom wanted i pr ate housr "a
Second and Tenth SITS. east OF SccoROtVe.; ioa
about $4,000 or Slo,oU0O sino "r, Slu'', 80
wanted to lease between Third ana flth aNeS. anu
and E.rtv sta faIS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. Dec. 70 1880.
tollnuin sans were hen az the EXCHANGE ana AuOuOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

~ lots on East l0lst-st of lst-ave. adjourned to
January Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

BOndholdery should consider the following comparative
Statements
CoPPELL FORECLOSURE rLAN.
M III after July 1886 and secured BY morga hTs
lien on the entire property (part OF s200Ut0 proposed
40 issued on ! GS4 miles,.
$500 preferred bond part OF sos OC0C o. 70
pepsate for surTendenng $40 of accrued interest,"
difference Of 2 per cent annually for 20 years
Surrender Of your against the Deny Company,
sy successor tho guaranteed principal an fteresL
As this pen believed. for various neih
feasible nsr legal there certainty your receiving
the per cent bonds promise which you must no
surrender unlimited control your present bonds
power to the Coppcl committee to borrow money aganS
them 10 test the experiment
BONDHOLDERS' RESUMPTION PLA,-.
first mortgage per bond part Of $4,000 800
miles After March, 1889 the full and from sep.
TENDER 1885 then yearly Of per 10 bo
paid payment OF the remainder may
be delayed years unless earnings ant earlier
msnts Il whole part
per cent delayed interest payments -hSse
remain secured by coupons themselves which pt
alive.
Preserving claim the Denver Compa v its
cessor by Of tho guarantee which viii have PREFER
euoe over ANY preferred or common stock.
The plan furnishes peaceful speedy and inexpensive so
tuition Of the question the merit Of being In the inter
ess OF this company and It's stockholders instead Of aiding
another corporation largely indebted rid of that
debt without compensation.
w. j. PALMER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

n LW-YOKK Consol. Coal and Iron Co bonds
y fr .,i. ". BRENIoN WILLlHG. Is Wa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
TO THE HOLDERS OF STOCKS AND BONDS OF
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANYi

RAILWAY COMPANli
The undersigned Committee IL Reorganization OF tho Den
yer and RIO Western Railway Company have entered
into an ARRANGEMENT with Committee OF REORGANIZATION
Of The Denver and rio Gnntc Hallway Company for an eN
CHANG Of your securities upon tie following basis
For each first mortgage per cent bond 81 the Denver ana
RIO rande Western Railway COMPANY with all hs unpaid
coupons hrt mortgage odaed gold bond Of the reor-
gnnlod Denver Rio Grando Railway Company Tor an
canal amount bearing az tie rae ~ per cent per
auuum with coupons commencing bear interest from tho
l DAY Of july 1856 AMI at The rate o. 5000 IN tho preof
stock Of the sad new company ior each $1,000 bond.
For each share u stock Of the no Grando West
crn Rw a. COMPANY which the assessment of - pi
share shall have paid share - common stock oil Tie
new company In the preferred stock OF the new CON-
pRny.
Above holacrs arc requested dcppt their - urt's IN
accordance with u,c sam, before - g. against No.
gouA lc receipt, United states Trust Company Of
Now YORK, so - Wellst.
After such date and until the 18th day Of January l779
bond. and stock ITO e.vcr ant RIO 'n7fr o'i'rn ~
way Company viii only Doe receive" upon '"' I4} " wv
per cen, Of tArr incc Valus
For tu information ~ terms n0i conditions " tho ar
raprcacn reference made - 90" agreement " "A'h
eope. may obtained upon application a. the 'I' o.
The uitcd sta,cs rust Company % Ncw.N"rk No. ~
wa-t and ~ A. Marcus secretary ~ to committee Room
IT, NO - Kchanrr place
GEORGE COPPETL,
JNO. LOWBER WELSH, TIlto "''""N' v
WILLIAM A. DICK, H. l. MNHiiN'
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
Board ono Rooms.
East Side.


East Side.
AT 2S EAST 2OTH-ST., near Broadway,
~ handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen; heated
southern exposure; good attendance
A A.-HANDSOMELY furnished rooms in
"A. choice locality. 20 Washington place near broadway
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM.-$11 for two;
'"s'' '''l 80 "" 404 Le1ington-avc.. near 42d at
q FAST 41ST-ST.-Front single room, sunny
- exposure with board.
etEAST 2OTH-ST.-A suite of rooms with
~ private bathroom; breakfast If desired rooms FOR
ccntemon suite or sinsly
% AND SO GRAMERCY PARK HOTEL,
'e') 2othst and 3daye suites and single rooms 'N'''
table.
Do FAST 29TH-ST. with board :; two rooms
30 on second door to let separately or
together references.
H. EAST 17TH-ST-One room with large
pantry; references exchanged.
100 ON-AVE.-lIandsome second
tatie onlv GG rric rene r''''''
III MADISON AVE, with board; second
noor; four rooms en- suite OF separate si'''P
West Side.
| HANDSOME second story front room
newly furm,9ed; superior board table boarde'' ao-
LIME FRONT ROOMS forpcrmancnt parties;
quiet home fstcass board also S9Sg c t'PWi ''
HANDSOME furnished rooms, en- suite OF
u single accessible 70 ami Broadway cars 'e'm'
moderate. 2lO West 4dd--t
TWO or three nicely furnished rooms, with
out bod between ith 9TH ayes above 5-dsti hf's
G 4. r. Irbunc Uptown oace 1888 Broadway.
WITH BOARD.-Large. sunny back paIlor
w reasonable prices for qu people; also iaI room
can OF addrc-, 3i- est 4''i--i.-
I'D FLOOR-Also suites and single rooms,
cch hana':%fy e i9TniaS St with Of without '''
ETH-AVE., 3O9.-RoOms on fourth floor; Tor
- gentlemen with board terms f'a'o"''''.
Ok WEST ST.-Handsomc large room.
30 and two connecting rooms with LOard also mat "a
table board
II WEST 4STIi-Sr.-A superior alcoye
- room also hal room in private @mly VII" u VIM
out board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
Gin }1ropcrtn to Eel.

TO RENT. ....,.. 80 .-,-,,,.. NAM.
feet square long dDngrOOm library reception room SIX
chambers cabinet hDish thirty minutes 20 HectOrs
near kyersdc Drive. SCHUYLER & GILES 81 Liberty ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

Business propert1 tor Sale alo 10 Eel
BUILDINGS. STORES, LOFTS and OFFICES
ID IN his vicinity some very desirable 20 let
KUIAND 4 WHITING, Beekman-st.
TEMPLE COURT-A few desirable Offices to
Il let in tins elegant nre.proof building
kULAN b & WHITING, o Beekman-st