davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-06

Capt. Thomas d. Norris, OF the Corcoran
Irish Legion, delivered cOngratulatory ad.
dress TO President Cleveland at the white
house on Wednesday IN the Gaelic language.
The address was the same that Capt. Norris
delivered at the barbecue given in honor OF
Mr.. Cleveland before the election. The ad.
dress was handsomely engrossed, and Presi-
dent Cleveland accepted II with thanks.
J, II. GRAvEsTINE, chief labor division gem
eral postohico, Washington, has found Red
National Republican., 1885-03-06
3 A u M S
Blankets ConfateIS and HouSeiaIniBhng Goods
FOR THE INAUGURATION!
Doing Strict Cash Business! >
Our P.lsses Are Always the Lowest!
TABLE DAMASK!
TABLE DAMASK !

s! TABLE DAMASK!
TABLE DAMASK !
us; 20 Pieces Bleached Table Damask;
formerly Csc; now soc yard,
AT BAUMs
'tS' 20 Pieces Turkey Red Table
Damask, which we consider cheap
at 62Hc; now at soc yard,
lite AT BAUMs.
Co 20 Pieces Turkey Red German
Table Damask, worth ooc a yard;
to close at Csc yard,
lite AT BAUMS.
~ 10 Pieces Superior Quality Ger
man, Bleached, Table Damask at
Csc a yard,
AT BAUMs.
NAPKINS!
100 doz. Bleached Damask Nap
kins, Bargain at $3.50 dozen;
ow- to close at SI.25 a dozen,
AT BAUMs.
oc,
BUNTINGS!
All kinds of Flag Bunting for
80 Decoration at Low Prices,
AT BAUMS.
int, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS.
We have to-day selected and
OF placed on a separate counter about
I6 Misses and Children's Goats,
Newmarkets, and Havelocks, odd
sizes and pieces, which were sold
during the last season from 81 to 81;
Closing Price, Sa.5o apiece.
Another lot, comprising Goods
TO of Fine Plaids, Berlin Twill Cloths,
formerly sold from 81 to $40;
Closing Price, $3.50 apiece.
J M S.,
TREET NORTHWEST.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

II. f. WEAVER, chief collecting divi sion gen.
eral postonice, Washington, says Red Star
Cough Cure is an excellent and safe remedy.
National Republican., 1885-03-06

B. II. WARNER makes specially Of renting
and managing the property Of non residents,
National Republican., 1885-03-06
BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!

BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!
Two cases 1914 Colored Blankets;
former price, So; now $3.50,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases I1-4 White Blankets;
former price, S2.25; now SI.9o,
AT BAUM'S.
Two cases 1914 Heavy White
Woolen Blankets former price,
Sa.7s; now Sa.a5,
AT BAUM'S.
One case ia Heavy White
Woolen Blankets; former price,
So, so; now sass,
AT BAUMS.
COMFORTERS, COMFORTERS
COMFORTERS!
JUST RECEIVED,
100 Bales Comforters at the follow
ing Low Figures:
A Full-Size Print Comfort at ooc,
AT BAUMs.
A better quality Comfort at SI.s5,
AT BAUMs.
Our "Standard" make OF Com
fort, lined with Turkey Red Print,
AT BAUMS.
A finer quality, best make of
Prints, at SI.75,
AT BAUMS.
A Superior Quality, at So,
AT BAUMS.
Our $3.50 Comfort reduced to
AT BAUM'S.
II
3 A u
| 4le SEVENTH STT
National Republican., 1885-03-06

NEVER interrupt any conversation with
hacking cough; II creates bad impression.
Better invest quarter Of dollar in bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

and told rue to wait a minute. i waited and the next thing knew a DO. iceman slipped in and nabbed mo. l demanded an explanation but without hearing was hustled of to jail. lcursed every democratic administration from the time of Jefferson down so the judgment day. sent note to the president, tell ing him how his order had been treated with contempt, and reminding him of the fact that man newly sppoiated should not be subjected to such insults. The next morning. the papers contained an account of fellow who tried to forge an order on the treasury. One of them pub lished the note had sent to the president, heading it Another Crapk.' 1 remained is jail two days. and was then liberated at the instigation of Attorney General Garland. Postmassership be blowed. My dear friend, let me tell you something in confidence. am done with politics, and especially with democratic administra- tions. Say, that fellow who played pres ident is said to be the smoothest fakir in the country"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
COULDN'T WAIT.

Old Abner, who had been divor ed from his wife, met his ex-spouse on the street.
 Good mawnin', lady, good mawnin'." :"
 "W'y, howdy do, sah, how's yer health?''
 "imprubin' nightly, thank yer. Look heah, when I went away rum yer house dis mawnin' l lef CT coat hangin' on de wall. I'd like ter go up an git it."
 Law, man, dat coat hab dun been put on by my step-husbau'."
 Look heah, Tidy, yer ain't married ergin, is yer p
 sLaw yes, Abner. De lacks am, I married ergin Tore dat ar 'vorce come eut.n
 "Did yer, chiler Wan, so did I. Folks whut's got ter hussle roun' an make CT hbin' can't efford ter wait on desc heah lawyers. Come down an see us some time. Good mawuin.."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

dog. John, put down that bucket. Tidy, get up otfen that floor. Now look whut you done, Wiley The boy has over turned stack ot crockeY.wars.
 "Oh, that makes no difference" says the merchant, though a mstherless blind could see that, in painful anxiety be Is watching her children.
 Have you got any brown jeans--the right brown ?"
 "Yes, think here is some tha, will suit you"
 "Wiley, come away from that water bucket. Now, look at you" He has upset the hsckes, delas.ng Ais sister, who "squalls iu deafenins cadence.
 "Never mind the jeans riRh. now. Whats these ingon sets worth P
 The merchant informs her.
 "Samc kind you had las, yearY"
 "Yes, 1 think SO"
 "Wall, them l got here las, year want no count Is these mustard seed fresh s'
 "Yes, just got them"
 "You. Wiley, don't scatter tha, straw that way. John, quit seourin' round in that dirt. Wan, here's pap with the wagin. Er good day to you"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
A GREAT SUCCESS.

How are you getting along with your novel," asked a friend of . struggling author.
 |" "First-rase."
 "When will it come outf'
 ' don't know, exactly.'
 {" hope it will be suecess."
 @My dear slr," said the author, "i, will be one of the most striking literary successes Of the age"
 @Has any gres, critic commended it 2" sNon
 "Hsve you been offered large sum for the copyright
 "Oh, mo-"
 "Then why do you think ths, it will be a success 1'
 Because 1t has been rejected by every publishing house in the country"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
uNrRusrwoRrHY.

Colonel BotIleham, the man whose newspaper does 90 much tox ard shaping aAe political sentiment of the south, en- t6Eed his office the other morning and 111red if the editor had come.
 : No, sir," tho book-keepcr replied. ' Ee have jast ssneised word that he is aeaan sgts. . eM-s. . Wly, cosfs1ad his picture, he prom ised c bs 10wn easly this morning and urin n article about the wonderful ezcwtk of or cisculation- l am tired of ssling with unszustvorthy men, and here l. shaIl edit the paper myself Dead, ln1ssdp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
A VALUABLE CUSTOMER.

The merchant who has the patience to successfully deal with the country woman who wears green sun-bonnst and who is accompanied by several children may not be recognized as commercial hero, but in the opinion of thinking people, he is greater than the man who tskesh city.
 ~Howdy," she says, entering the store.
 wy ho~ do you do, msdame7 What can l do for you!'
 want to look at some calico."
 "Yes, step this way"
 "You Johnl Behave yoarseiE Let that sloae." taking eass iron plow point from the boy and throwing 1t on the door. z Never mind the calico jest nov. Be- neve I'll look as some jeans"
 Yes man, step this way"
 sYou Wiley. Come away from that
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
NO MUSIC FOR HIM.
A Gentlemen Who Believed That He
 Would Look at the Sick Horse.

Old Squire Haggleson who came to town the other day to urge the petition asking that young Feb Sailor might not be hanged, was induced by a friend to attend rendition of "ll Trovatore," The old gentleman put on his spectacles, ex. pecting to see a great eaper, but in dis appointment, he turned to his friend and said:
 "This is sort of singin' show. ain's hp"
 "Oh, yes, it Is an opera"
 "Singing, is ita"
 "Yes, grand opera"
 "Don't they give no p'inss that tellar can ketch on ' Suthin' that fellar ken tell the folks when he goes homef A man kaint tell nothln' about song. He ken ornly say that he heard 1t and that's all. Now some time ago, went to a thing that wuz full oi pints. Wy SO, down an talked an hour about 1t, an at the log-rollin' l showed the boys how the whole thing vent, but this thing don't pear to have no place to hinge on. Nov look at that fellar with the tin clothes on. He don'. say nuthin', don. do nu.hin'; all ken say about him Is tha. he wore tin clothes Then Oscar Piler will say, tim clothes ? Yes, tin clothes l will re- ply, then he will say, that's a h-il of a note. A tellar kain't jump with tin clothes on.' That shuts me up, you see. No Pm afeerd that kain't say nu,hin' about this show. Lawd massy, look at tha, woman with the fine duds. My lands, how she hollerA They call that singin, don't they2"
 "Oh. yes, that's singing. It Is grand opera"
 "Yas, but when air we goin' to have some music ? It's a strange thing tha, some folks don't know what siagin' Is. Now, thar's my daughter Ann. Et she was here it would tickle her to death to hear that gal squeal allus did feel sorry for a pusson that ain't got no year for music."
 Don't talk SO loud. This is consid. cred very fine music by educated people.
 "I reckin SO. I'm glad they like is. Say, did you ever sec Ally Tar up an squealf Wall, that woman puts me In mind O one. Nov . person that pretends to be interested in this thing would be annoyed by the squealin' Q a Ally, but blamed # 1 ken see much dif. ference an I've stirred round good bit, too. We must all give the Ally the credi, O bein' the most nachul. Nov lock a, them Sellers singin' at each other. Do you call that music ?"
 "Oh, yes, it is the music of anger"
 They air mad, reckinT'
 "Yes."
 "TLen why don't they say so1 Now, when man gifts mad, he don't feel like singin'. Cussin' is more in his line"
 That's all we'll enough, squire, but this is sn opera"
 "So see, but l kaint find out the pin'ts O the the thing. Wall, bleye I'll go."
 "Hoid on, 'tquire, don't be in a hurry"
 "Oh. 1 ain't ia hurry. like to hear sincin' an can nut un with fnost anv sort O noise. but you must excuse me. don't like to see people dodge music this way. Wall, good bye. Jim Anderson z hoss is down with the botts an b1eve I'll go round an look at him a while"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
KNEW HIM.

Agitated man to acquaintance: By gracious, did you see me rush up just then and shake hands with that lsIlew 5'
 "Yes.n
 "Weii, 1 did 1t under misapprehension. wouldn't have shaken hands with him for aDything!"
 "Wby, don't you know hhar
 "Yss, l know him, bat l owe him ten dollars"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
A FINE DRINK.

Colonel Bob Crockett and friend were drinking cider al hotel bar.
 "Its very pleasant drink" said the colonel, holding up his glass and looking at 1t.
 "Yes," the friend replied, but il will make you drunk fl you keep fooIing with t."
 "Ob, don't tell me thas," exclaimed the colonel, or I'll keep iooling with it"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
VOL. 6. NO. 1T.
JENNINGS.

Tom Hughes. in addressing the peo- ple of Rugby colony. said: Let us all be truthful" The advice was very good, but Mr. Hughes should have remem- bered that many Tennessee politicians were present.
 John Bright takes the queen to task. He says that her reign has been full of useless bloodshed. We did not think that Mr. Bright was such close observer, Bloodshed; well, yes several prominent gentlemen have lost their lives during the reign of Victoria.
 A lady who had been reading of the dissatisfaction with which the Creoles have received George Cables "Dr. Sewier,' said to her husband: "l don't understand those Louisiana Creoles. They have secured the great exposition, but now they are growing about the Georgia cable. If the Georgia people want to build cables 1 don't think it's anybody's business"
 An Alabama judge said "The de fendant is not responsible for taking the victim's life, for he was a peeu- liar sort of fellow and should have died anyway" He is almost as bad as the Arkansaw judge who said: Gentle men oi the jury, am glad to see that you find verdict of not guilty. The dead man in this case played base ball and therefore, under the statutes, ought to have died"
 Matthew Arnold writes with a cork screw. When Carlyle forsook English and began to twist out liugual heathen- ism he probably did not know what effect it would have on the world. Frederick Harrison attempts to write English, but his sad failure must be sorrowing to hum. ble people who attempt to express their thoughts in that language. To read our recent great thinkers, foreigner would justly think that the charming simplici ity of Macaulay has fallen into disrepute.
 A member of the Arkansaw legislature in speaking of the bill concerning the carrying of pistols, said: Gentlemen of the legislature of Arkansaw, please hear me. For several months l have heard you fellows talk about fool things but now you hit me where live. think that every man ought to toat pistol, fol the constitution specially says that a mans religion mnst not be hampered. am . religious man. and toat pistol Consequently all religious men must toa' 'em. Understand, feller citizens, that don't want to interfere with no mans right but to feel free and easy we mus all tuat a gun.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
ROYAL LITERATURE.

Two young fellows, the offspring prop erty of the prince of Wales, recently went kangaroo hunting in Australia. This was we'll enough and might have been excused had not the young fellows gone farther; but they did go farther: They wrote an account of the performance. Princely words, blown in the soft air of a frilled and futed occasion, may fall upon strained and hired ears like the music of the gods, gently sitting down to earth, but when royal yap takes up a pen, he, she, or it-mainly it-shows how de- plorably destitute of correct language well-bred persons can be. The young gentlemen who, with the sweet lisp of dynasty call the prince of Wales dad," are not expected to be "Macaulayonion !" ip their style of diction, but they should at least avoid showering reproach on the grand-motherly tongue-the queen . English.
 Royalty has never produced a great piece of literature. Jim es England wrote a pamphlet condemning the use of to- bacco, but very few apothegms, gathered from the work, have come down to us. Alfred the Great wrote occasionally, but the competitors tell us that his spelling was wretched. Elizabeth wrote one poem, of which, thus much is all we remember.
 Keep still, great passions of my soui'
 Sink to rest ye fiery spark
 Glowing like an angry coal
 That from the ashes splits the dark.
 Lie down, great hearts desire
 Ye have no cause to tickle
 Me. What. wouldst aspire,
 Like maid to eat pickle
 Cravings, lie ye therefore still.
 Make 10 sign that thou'st been born.
 Misery I'd rather take biue-mass pill,
 Or with case knife cut corn.
 Caring, though with fondness, on the yellow handwriting of Betsey which has been handed down to us, we can sec in the above quoted lines nothing to ad- mire. Of course they were written by q great woman--a woman who, in her day, had considerable say-so, yet, struggling to break the ties of kindred which binds the writer to the memory of the great damsel, he throws up his great, red paws and acknowledges that there is nothing in the lines that entitle them to an im- mortal existence.
 No, royal verbs and adjectives are not nearly so great ss royal mandates. Some how, the people of the throne can't grasp the pen as it should be clutched. Con- ing down to prominent lady with whom you are all well acquainted, Victoria oi England, cannot write 70 veil, cannot scatter epigrams 90 profusely as George Eliot delighted in doing. Understand, now, that the writer woaid say nothing that might influence publishers to reject anything written by Victoria believe him when he declares that he and Mn.-- forget her other name-sFe good friends, bat do grant to him the privilege e4 say ing that he does not believe vicksy can write with that force and directness vhich characterized the remarks of Geceee Eliot. This coasession causes pain. If is hard, tryingiy hard, to speak of fhe weakness of . friend, but sometimes t must be done. No, geademaa, the royal pen is not great instrument.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
WHY HE WENT.

(Which way5" ssked Col BitfIefosd, meeting his friesd, Judss Kstaethoss. "Coisg ont home. Going apr
 " No, 1 believe not, ny vifs is swsy.1 "Ah, thas's vhy ! am going. Mins l. away tco.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De only mistake whut nature makes is In creatin' CT mean pusson.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

Its CT mighty hard matter fur CT up. start ter kep rum bein kotch up wId De leaf dat puts ou. too soon is ginnerally bit bY de frost.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

De buttyAy is mighty putty. bet he doan lib CT long .s de toad fraug.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

We puts de mos value on de thing whus am de skarsest Daes de reasoa dat truth creates sich CT stir in de market
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

Nearly ebery man knows whaE ter be- gin, but dar's mighty few whut knows whAE to stop.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

The hoss dat will eat till he s foundsred ain, go, no mo senese den CT man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

De chile ken come up de steps easier den 1t ken go down, but 1t aint'dat way wid CT grown pusson. Er man ken run ac~a hill ~hen he kaint crawl up.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

Tom Hughes. in addressing the peo- pie of Rugby colony. said: Let us all be truthful" The advice was very good, but Mir. Hughes should have remem- bered that many Tennessee politicians were present
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Go Ubom u Man Concern.

4 DNERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YOEk TRIBUNE WILL RI RECEIVED Al THE
FTOWN pItlti-, 80. l-?S br0.laay. corner Iluiy-
nrsts. uutI n aui3pi Wet TUcat tiId-st corner
tth.ayc 40 -, fourth ave corner Iourirrntlst 40
Third ave. lo~y sfvrath-s' So IOu7 IN dave
~i EfrfsL. 20 tho H. LIN OiFICi ZOO Third.
ave corner hundred AMI tw,nv.h:ths upto p NJ, ~
fru rocr rat ti.o BoOk ~ -. - aud - Contest
Utt..L nAL,a. " AaEHo,- -, 8 10 r' 49, i'.'a-..
I'HE following named persons are hereby
uut.,d fit uu tlr tt0rlge upF dee ana uuPto on
-pofs .Drti t.t s ptt al tf Oslo" On or l".otc
March l6 90 tI q. i IT, ili .of.t "i u" GOLD 80 l'
ut pos ,l ilsI d4t AId every
''pI'4g tlci...t-r rutI Cd Sold H. T". b.. I
.It... Vs. J. insf Mr tt.'.. Ir'u II Nt.iiL-. .dfdh
p Peter ErusfF ff." I ru 'r -t." '4b r-" i-ar
uf ., I.is r.' = -ietIf ur 'li Cr.I ". Ii.frs.
a', rt.r ros .,s.rtI Nlrt 'ur.., H. T...l.
.. tl.t I Ii.t.f. tII'.H-. ...u OIL. lt'.n
fINIONAS WOOD JINkINS.-ln ~" malter
4 of % HI IEI.I 1ll IA~ IN cg.t.fal'e I',. 'n.
.ti... s.t,.,.a inform au.l = l.t.fcl ~ to Hud.f-
s .r.4tt % f'r &C. rcaor-, oi cc,e-ac - Tie
q. a.,s.-ll.rs.t Ihonit. ,u'f Jrul in4 -,
vr.r Iio Mnut = 'uNIuf g. acIrrk u Tie
euinforr.pnf of NtffrHF fi..uf. &c. -t
. InI. iir ltr+ o. fT NJ fnn.'H
...r t.... n fa. ON r'rIu.u. fu't
rt .si .l ti-fu CO.. itfr rtf,r'd fHr
s..-....s. Wri T.. >I. -I..-.I.
"-a sal rr.er-s Solicitor .A ..o-al - Ae,sOa
s.Ht...
-.! .,c. boz l..i
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Gonntrn prouerip tOantea.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n Oi!!h IRIBCNE Will BERECEIVED AT THE
FIoWN OFFICES. no. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
uht gp in AID 30S West Twenty hird.st corner
lgln-aFe, 30 l2t Four have. FOurteenh.st 100
corner Forty scyenth.tI No. LOO7 Thidave,
near SlNcthst and at tho HARLEM OFFICE 300 Third
ave corner one hundred and. t;ths M to D. M at
regular omce rats Also BROOKLYN. ~ and 81 Contest
1 + You want to trade an elegant unmcum-
hecd country place for lovely ani uxuriant city hO.
eXamine No - Fast G;thst which DO without
permit and II suitable call for particulars on
JERE JOHNSON, JR, No. Pine-st.
WANIED.-A house, furnished or partly
furnished fourteen sleeping rooms within 80 miles
otNewl ora Bergen Ocgland fOuRty pre- erred. Ad.
dress ADV hkIiSEH, NewfOrE Tribune with Information
and terms.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Steamboats, QUO Railroads.

STONINGTON LINE.
n .F.RFS REDUCED FAVORITE WINTER ho1lE
s,s,p1ers leave from SO y r.. daily except s1snays
. s01 D. m Frst-clas to Boston, 49, Corresponding re-
dueron' 10 al F. " P0pPLE, General Passenger Agent
J1AIJ, RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Route
.,ers -, ToI and PROVIDENCE from Pier "a n orth
s"'"' Gf0RGE l. CONNOE, General Passenger Agent
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents, New'iors
r1OR NEW W-HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
SIin at p ", and Il Sundays exceptsl. II m
eamef arrives IN time for early trains oftA aAa e"'' ~
Surson 10 New.Haven and return u oc. --
TrARLEM RIVER BRANCH ropnpe
NEW.YORK y N5W HAvEN AND Halt SoS a. IA and d
Trains Hsm River eigtiSn nc Ssqos eSTasp Haaem av
laeSn1Wys &c Sea 9rnue i9n Avsn%U Elevated sos sxee
Sundays 5 5i Goo IL aos1 fsS fdrs S' aorrs 6ssaRovs
bes,sT Tinpsons CheseE Pess@s eSSsfe ipa
JsisSd relGam Manor and n.s nn The uian line o
New Rocaeie wn wNswTn~en hartford Railroaa Shore
Se nJ Air line Dvacns; News ana. "a an nonts
+ey rtian and sufed Branches; aho bos'on aH" ." p
Gast train for and all intermediate sta
.,ar. ~ iS.I n M daily. except Mondays a.,
.n ~ o5G noon and 80 p the latter tram
- ~or boche with trains to Gran ecnllsl DoPD ai'
saoy an6 with express train to Boston VIA shore Lino
y FHIGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trans leave depot foot Of Cortlandt and perosees
saS sRd d%nR p x re- %fsssrre ffss.sn tGSsssa TdMasas
T.ry sTsgni i,sse esesiqs spsra sra
,aS ssfvsh coaches rg daily Lscs trains at am and oAo
Ir,ps saSSS SboSoT and astcn regols Sunday
fayes i"y m Tanch 1hunk aud 4s!ieton, SIloa m
General EssteFn ofdce NO. IS 3. gYISGroN. O. IA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Nll9Crilnncou5.

1'TRpPE,-A gentleman who has been four
Il tmr, abroad. visiting lnglaod Scould IItl'pi
t-,,, lrlv G-rmluy Denmark NORWAY. sweden. RUSSIA
it,. .ua -I, and uHr'. Auria. e.. would aga" H""o
.t.rIf a. travelling coupru 'u escort cui' |t 10
tlrt, means wiugt' pay well ior The ncr''cE ." NOR
t.I, H. tbr tlcniu. tD gi.,, NtFtoik so'lii lt
-. am p.t.r. 4 u,d uImuern ~ private l'tSuhs IN
,,eti,l,n md french given while u thr city. ,,,
"o' L. IoA 80. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Aueilon 5llcs OF Real Cstate.

IERE. JOHNSON, JR., Auctionecr. Will sell at
aucion by order OF tho Hon T. Bradford Prnde
tor oi estate o MIS- = T. arse deceased at " O'Clock
lNDAf FEBRUARY 81 1855, The Exchange SalesrOom
III rnad"ay The valuable wgier On property at Ravens
wood Long sand ty the last River opposite 63ist
he plot contains about 30 city lots has front
E1si River and Vernon ave Of 100 feet with depth o 400
feet the water deep enough for the largest vessels the
proper ~ cry valuable and
purposes sae abssiutc For and particulars apply
JEKE. JOHNSON, JR, riuc-at
VALUABLE Waterfront Property, Long
Island CITY at auction by order Of rxrcnior see Jere
johnson, lt's auction Advertisement In tins paper.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Doar0 nn0 Rooms.
East SIDE

East SIDE
4 DNERrISENENTS FOR TIE NEW.
- TOGk TEiND NJ WILL BE EECiINI.' a. 4tH
Urro" oIi lCL.. .o. 33 noadri9 ,ciGIhe, ,nry rr
nr4ts uli % .n arljIt West T"cLt ulFh-.i corl'r
Eis na'', = D. our haze corncr 90
Ihiu tvc, corner Fft' s'fruii-4t.i 80 LOf m "' -
near 0 .tIrtitst ara 90 Tho u ANLLN o. *uo ,"'II
az. corner one hGdrc aud-t tyatth uyioo l u .1
susroice rat 4, Also btoOh hllN 1, ana o. ol, ,-2t'
DESIRABLE sunny rooms, wI,h botrd 10
East -stst. GTauercy Park nortlli rtiereHco' e4
changed
lIANDSONELI furnished rooms with Su
\ l p,rlor boa.l; rrfcrucrs lpI Past -id.at.
STH-AVE.. 3O9.-par0r floor, with or with
- private table; also third hoor sunny rooms iay or
gcnucn'n
ASTH-Sr.. III EAST.-L1rgr rooms with
30 hrstcas, board references exchanged
rtt NADl-ON-ANE. - superior board
j paror hoor cnsnite. ole ant second JOor ioHr
rooms cn suite or separated
West Siis.
- 4 n-TRUNKS REMOVED. 2Jc.-Crowes
~ fNpie's % W. 18Th. ~ W. Both and 777 1lhtl'e
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, third and fourth
ID superior table house and location uncA,eptlo'
able. 81 West -oti-sL