davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1886-01-29
THE
Midland 3: Journal
-and-
RURAL :NEW:: YORKER j.!

We are not very strongly attached to
the policy of offering premiums to in
duce people to accept more than the
worth of their money. bnt the follow
ing combination is such that we feel
that the general good of the public will
be increased if we could induce every
family to avail themselves of the fol.
lowing offer:
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL, 81 90
RURAL NEW YORKER, with its
valuable seed distribution, $500
The Ideal Fountain Pen, warranted, 400
$500
Any one subscribing through The
MIDLAND JOURNAL can have -
Or by omitting the Ideal Foun-
tain Pen, for $40
The pen will be sent in registeredpackage
free, and guaranteed to suit the receiver.
THE present seed distribution, to be sent
without charge to subscribers to both papers,
comprises the following costly and valuable
selections:
THE ALASKA PEA.-The earlist blue pea
in the world earlier than the Rural New
Yorker Pea. Over 80 per cent. can begath-
cred at one picking. Superior shipping
qualities. The pods of the peas remain green
longer than those of any other variety.
Never offered for sale in America. Quality
superior to any other smooth pea.
The BEST OF THE NEW VARIETIES OF WA
TERMELON.-The packet, it is guaranteed,
will contain liberal quantity of seeds of
Kolb's Gem or American Champion, Nam
moth Iron Glad. Pride Of Georgia, Scaly-
Bark, Cuban Queen and Orange.
MUsKMELoN SEEDS. Collected from the
best growers of the Hackensack Valley, New
Jersey-the finest strains of the noted
Hackensack Melon.
Tie BIRD CANTALoPE. (From Colora-
dO.)-The best specimens weigh 20 pounds,
measuring 32x3S inches. Oblong in shape.
thickly netted, deeply ribbed: flesh thick
and light green. Sweet and delicious. Very
early. Never offered for sale.
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT FIELD Corn
The earliest field corn ever tested ct the
Rural Grounds. Longest ears IA inches
eigh,-rowed yellow flint. Ears borne low,
plants short.
GARDEN TREAsUsEs.-Oyer1 100 different
kinds of flower seeds mixed. In each pack
ct will be found seeds of such fine plants as
Yucca ilamestosa. Dianthus in variety, Pc
rennial Phlox; Hibiscus moncheutus and
militarns, Gamma seeds Of improved sorts,
Sweet Peas (ior cut iswers), with such 9th
er seeds rs Aquilegia, Campanula, CeloSia,
Pentstemons, Phlox DrumaOndii, and the
the commoner kinds in endless varieties.
Subscribers who have paid already q
year In advance from January lat, 1885.
by paying the additional amount, will
be entitled to the Rural and premiums
The midland journal., 1886-01-29
CLEARING = SALE
K. :: R. : BUlPNGIOIS,
Rising Sum- Md.

The season O 1885 having
passed into history, we are now
preparing for that of 1886, and
will for the next 80 days make
concessions in the prices of many
Heavy Goods in order to clear
the stock as much as possible
before taking our annual inven-
tory.
All Odds and Ends at merely
nominal prices, as we will not
allow old stock to accumulate if
prices will make them go.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
r. Osty WinsEows and Glycerf

A veri thin coat of ofglycerine apr r
on both sides Of window glass will 8.
vent any moisture forming ther.
and will stay until it collects 30 M
dust that you cannot see through :
for this reason it should be put on v,
thin. If used on looking-glass y
can shave yourself in an ice house, a
the glass will not show your breath.
Doctors and dentists use it on SIN
glasses with which they examine t
teeth and throat. Surveyors use it r
their instruments in foggy weathe
and there is no film to obstruct t..
sight. Locomotive engineers haye ue
it as preventive Of the formation Z
lrost on their cab windows. In fact
can be used anywhere to prevent mois
IRE from forming on anything. 1t d.
not iniure the usefulness Of field glass
&c In fact, small drop Of pure 81,
cerine in small hole in sheet of bra
makes a good lense for small mic.
scope.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
The False Friend.
LIEUT.. VICTOR o. ENDAL.

Go, scoundrel, and know that when
my husband returns you shall be fit
tingly punished for your insolence.'
The slender figure of jerome Mer-
lotte's wifi lowered up like fair Ne
nesis in The doorway; her face aglow
with indignant scorn, her blue eyes
aflame with wrath, while one slender,
jcweled finger pointed toward the
dwarted figure of II man who stood
shrinkingly in the shadow of tree
not ten feet distant.
The man had comely face but his
form was i'll shaped, and he seemed to
stand upright with difficulty. His dark
eyes were handsome, the one redeeming
feature of the ilI-shaped form, and the
hollow cheeks actually flushed under
the sting Of the pretty lady 8 hot words
Forgive me, Amy-Mrs. Merlotte,
said the man in gentle voice, 4 mean
no insult to you; | only spoke of the
past, and of what might have been had
not an accident rendered me q miser--
able deformity. A cat may look at a
king, and was it wrong for me to warn
you, when felt that you were in dan
ger?'
Il will not listen. Co.
The scornf,h look still blazed in the
pretty eyes Of Amy Merlotte.
BE warned in time, Amy. | know
Oscar Baltimore better than you. He is
A v;llain.~-'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. A. +. .Stoncr, pas
Tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services 10y
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. w. c. Wire, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. N and $50 p.
II. Sunday School, 2. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday. G.45 p N.
Protestant Episcopal Chnrch-Rev Ern.
at McGll. Rector. ScrsiCes,Sunday. 10 A.
81 and 3.l5 p. NJ. Sunday School, 900 p.
NJ.
Morayian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev
G.. G. Lanius, Pastor Preaching every sun
tiay, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School O'Clock, a. m.
Moravian Church lGraccham) Rev G. c.
i.anus, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
Bing ani evening
Mite Society every Monday evening.
lraycr Meeting every W Wcdnesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mte Society
smond and Fourth Wednesday,
Synlay School 2 p ~
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. O
Belt, Pastor. Services every alt, rnate
Sunday at 10 4. H. Sunday School 8 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at !
T. II.
United Brethren ChDr,h--Rcy W. L.
Martin Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday al p. m. Sunday Schoo, every
Sanday at 2p III. Pra, er Meeting every
Thnrslay evening at p N.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
He Hadn't Been ut Gettysburf

No, I didn't loose that leg in tt
war; replied stranger yesterdav,as Ii.
leaned up against the cold wall of tn:
postoifice. Il used to claim that m
leg was shot off at the battle Of Ante
tam, but one day something happen
to cure me Of lying. l was stumpin.
along the highway in Ohio. and stoppe3
at farmhouse to beg for dinner.
'Where did you lose your leg7' aske:l
the woman.
AT Gettysburg.
sit down till l Call my husband.
he came in from the barn, and l wac
asked where my regiment was stationed
in the battle.
In the cemetery replied.
oh! Well, my son Bill was in the
cemetery, too. I'll call him H.
Bill soon came in, and he wanted to
know what particular gravestone tool:
shelter behind. | said it was a Scotch
granite monument
OH granted Bill. My brother
Bob was behind just such stone, anc
III call him in.
Bob came in, and he swore mighty
| oath that he was there alone. He sort
o pre-empted that monument, and re-
membered the inscription to word.-
However, to give NE the benefit Of q
doubt, was asked to name my COM
pany and regiment.
Company B, Fifth Ohio I prompt.
y answered.
oh! Brother Jim was in tkat COM.
pany. I'll call him in
jim came in, took a square look at
me, and remarked:'
Stranger, our regiment wash with
in 200 miles Of Gettysburg during the
war;
4 said Twenty Fifth OF course the
Fifth wasn't there.
Oh! III call in my brother Aaron
He was in the Twenty-flth.
aaron came in, called ME wooden
legged liar, and I was pitched over the
fence into the road. They've got this
war business down so fine that yoyl
can t 60 around playing roots on Il
country no more, and the best way
to own right up that you got d1
and got in the way If l'como.v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
4 GEORGIA TOLUNTEER

A GEORGIA TOLUNTEER.
Far up the lonely mountain side
My wandering footsteps led,
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead;
The trace of dismantled fort
Lay in the forest nave,
And in the shadow near my path
] saw q soldier grave.
| The bramhlc wlcstled with the weed
Upon ,he lowly mound:
The simple headhoard, rudely writ,
Had rotted to the ground.
raised it with IA rcvcrcnt hand,
From dust its words to clear,
But Time had blottcd all but these,
"A Georgia Volunteer"
| heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
saw the Allcghanies rise
Toward the realms of snow;
The valley campaign rose to mind,
liz l,alers maine, and thea
knew the sleeper had been one
OF Stoncwail Jackson's men.
He sleeps; what need to question now
Ifhc were wrong or right?
He knows ere this whose cause is Just
In God, the Fathers sight;
He wiclds no wallikc weapons now,
Returns NJ fo2man's thrust;
Who bat a coward would levilc
An honorcd soldiers dust:
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave of one
| OF Stoncwall Jackson's llen.
Beneath the cedar and the pine
In solitude austere,
| Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies
A Georgia Volunteer.
--1Hdntd Constitutt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

A woman in New York fr.nI
love letters at a dollar apiece
why need the spirit Of mortal be q
On the diffusion of education Z:
the people rests the preserv.ti,
perpetuatlon of our free institut 3n
There is now published in this 2.
try newspaper known as the II
dry Journal. 1t is doubtless a &,
sheet.
Many cares are but a morbid =, =
looking at our privileges. We L.
blessings get moulds and then call !.
curses.
The immediate delivery system
in use with the highway robber
before it was ever thought Of l.
Postoffice Department.
The average age Of the British ;
is So.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
NO OLD FOLKS IN THE HOUSE.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

There arc no old folks in the house
To sit with us to-day,
And talk about the good old times
When they were young and gay;
The links that bound us to the past
Have broken, one by one,
The aged ones have gone to rest,
Their work on earth is done.
The little child upon the floor
Will interrupt its play,
To ask, in broken, tender tone;
HAS grandma gone away?'
And oft goes searching through the house
And calling, here and there,
For grandma! grandma" to come back
And fill the vacant chair.
To guard us from unnumbered ills
The old folks seem to stand,
The outposts that protects and warn
Tue precious household band;
And as we see them drop away
Adown life's steep dccline,'
uc slltit VI "S q etilNFe un, ollA VIZ
AT once fall into line"
All! blest the home where old folks dwell
In happiness and peace,
Till Death, the messenger arrives
To give them sweet releases
Their presence is gracious boon,
More precious far than gold,
And youth richer sweetness gains
BY contract with the old.
The ancient treasures we may keep,
I'll, ancient styles restore,
AMI reproduce III many ways
The good old days Of yore;
But through the songs joy will run
The undertoncs of pain,
Because, alas we cannot bring
The ok folks back again.
BE kind and tender to them now,
Willie they require your care,
And Let them feel that in your hearts
And home they have Il share;
For soon the parting hour must come,
And you will sigh and say,
There are no Old folks in the house
TO sit with us TO day"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
Professional.

Dr. J. A. Rdd!emoser, late of HagcIstown
hes located permanently in Mcchanicstown
in the practice of medicine.
OFFICE at his residence, the late home of
DR.. VIM White, deceased, He asks that the
tender of his professional services be favor
ably considered by the citizens of the town
and vicinity.
oct 24tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

When your collars and cuffs come
from the washer woman, says ar e1-
change, as hard and stiff rs a board,
don't get mad and break your studs
and cuff buttons in trying to put them
on, but just dip the tip of your finger
in water, and touch it to the button
holes, and see how easily they 60 on.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

CoRNs.-This same kind adviser says
that kerosene oil will exterminate bum
ions and corns most ef6caciously. Ap-
ply with a feather every night. A lit
tie discomfort may be felt for a day or
or two, but that will end in permanent
relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
A CARD.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here i'll the
practice Of medicine. For the present he
may be found at
TIE GILBERT HOUSE,
until he secures an Office or q residence for
himself and family.
He would further add that he has co1'ac to
stay and hopes by strict and upraght deport-
ment to merit the confidence and support Of
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25
"A CARD.
DIR. J. J. HENSHAW

DIR. J. J. HENSIIA
Offers bis Professional
Services to the citizens Of Mechanicstown'
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experienced ~ years.
f. sidepoo cppositc Lutheran clihrf'l,
~ ~ n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

BALTIC. & G. Y. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro,
Chambers burg and Shippcnsburg daily ex
cspt Sunday at 1877 and 11.40 A. NJ. and $50
7. NJ. on Sunday At - a. IN. and-P. NJ
Trains for Edrcnont leave daily Shippens-
burg ut 6.j2 A. NJ and | .35 and 4 .C5 p. NJ
Chambersburg at 25 A. NJ, 2 10 and 4.3o
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

How doth the little busy boz
Improve each idle hours
BY making snow up into bal
To throw with all his pow Fl.
How cunuingly lie flingeth t'G
Regardless quite Of sex,
And grinneth when the snow T. I
Falls down his victims neck
And when the Policeman come
He has to pay dollar,
He thinks it is a very high pricg
And does not Get done talking for 4.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

A wife is the making or unmaking Of
TIE test rs ma,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-25

Oh, where is the thing
, We call Gentle Spring"
The season Of thaw and Of ze2.y:
She singing psalm
In the land Of the palm
Where she kicks up her heels Ike ...ro.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15


TUESDAY, Feb. l6 1886, at II o'clock noon.
a. the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room Nos % to
under NE deon E S'sf Of III Man Esq.,
referee, Tie following property:
on r S M MS s a. q Gna G AND 40
and inches south Of Lxchanee Place SIZE OF plot s9S on
the splendid once buiIdirG thereon.
DoGthwGst corner Of the tCr os 1s toe
frontage On Broadway
FIFTH AVENUE. southeast corner 59th street immedl
atey facing the grand entrance into Central cent
Plot Of SIX iD Lots three on The aven1e two ADJOINING Oh
FIFTH AVENUE, northeast corner or 10Th street-te.
CANT plot Of six full Gs four on the avenue and two on tne
Central PARK s'i''' Is iOV '''' "'0 anu
MADISON AyENuE east side cnqce plot Of twelve ,S,
2or avenue and $50 eet on each street. with PANORAMA
IOTHAVTN E-si1een ful Lots embracing entire front
gn S5' om o on m each h rce a Sycnue lots
9TH srHEET, north side rast Of lOth aycrue-The sub
as the MsxweIl Flats" eite together GOxoO.5
new CHAMBERS STREET; nertheast corner OF William
north SIDE commenSipg 40 feet tn east o. o
Nef M as t ts street 6 o wS Sart fSd S s5
VAL NTiNE AVLHuE, To,dhnm oath ward-Undi
vdcd h2i part Of ploi Of about egh acre. s, FROM
MAktS "a Ward sHtenhg io ,nty say yen4e u
and comprising about 2sa Lots $3.50 40. .on,, .,
u AEdaV feet Sp1' MS 5Sf aa ce9 u
dS p hhD & 9SGa, e95T%5 p 81 anon two
5000 n,rGs vim yGlps Rsrn &c. so,, o, lst street.
~ w Az ~ l J., w fsSl' east sIue Foi'n % ''''
fourteen Ots 5000, ....o.
NEW AVENUE. EAST east side, south OF l5ith street.
tluce Lots. an,
NEW AVENUE. EAST west side. opposite 1880 ana
ljath streets nne Lots .
li4IH STRFFT south side OF New avenue. cast
Three "Staon of II rOad at sth avenue ann lo'h
10TH STREET south sd", west Of 10th avenue seven
CXtrl deem Lots -...o,
TDGFCOMBE ROAD. southwest corner OF lG4th street.
'Gur Lots ., --..nA
EDGECoMRE ROAD handsome front. wo-t sid. c1iend
lGnth sixteen tthl oAua
dcpn Ios on aud adloinue cgch street
N'FW AVENUE. and proposed lIichbrd5H PARK. I'm
ward plots containing about twenty two Lot' lying be-
tween II tn and nth streets and 10th avenue ana iiacn
River
.ISo PEW M &c tcRorND FLOOR ~ TUE
FIFTI AVFNIE PRE-BNTEHIAN CHURCH.. CITY
OF NEN.NORk. ..,.,,,, coy
For maps ana pr;iculars aldr' a. \ H. MVILlR SoN o
Pm, 1ticpf ANJIR- ~ a. NAN AT rn"Y- - Al
str ef or Y X ST VENSON & go. l'G Broadway. y. \.
HUGH STEW NoON, TO- lcWple court
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N.Y. CITY
The following the re state trlnl;to1s recorded
In the kegi ter's off esiefdaI
Division st. .. 37ft G Of Aliens lG5I737IlG SK7G;
Jacobs and wife u SCharin slO,lOO
31th 81. nos III ana la West, 5OxSoD; ii Morris, -
assignee. TO " Young. $4,000
and viie 10 J IL Watson as 900
ZCth-st ~. llG II OF -th-ayc. OIL IDS!iH9 xHilN
49.JKl .3; West and wife 10 II Wro. kow--- 10000
Ionohue and wife to Il Kuusgcnhcimer ,...'', $1,000
lj8thst l75 II OF lth-aNe I.uI l99lc toss m o
Goe'z and anoier -, 1880
Sgi IL 7 Macfelar ana wife to Foiiech -. $4,000
o''aiS and vic to stfo,menser ,,........'. 1928
About LnOwn MIL Rock situated In tho
+ Byrnrs TO e ,-iSgns .....'..... 10000
J9h-st. cor OF Grand Circle. "a ioX3 '2rG5 lnN
lZ5XlOO5 and AsO cor OF Stlave ana 81
arc ar to e De Forest Lord $4,000
same property. George De Forest LORD and wife to -
,a,i ~ ~ " cor o.; 1ii.ave 3l0xiOsxi2j 6x9iiix
i055 81 {; Franc yn al 80, $4,000
5xiC05 saTe TO EAppcby ......... -. $1,000
maS,a Lie lis co to il lOjOO
IlSthsl. l.5 It Of Gth-avc. JO1lOo H. Jas ooo
AV'a Hssseiberser 1900
AveH 80 II n of 5th.st. i9l1sOi PKenDcdy ooo
o''e Stuart si 10 Iivings on 42OOO
J7th.s IS 81 II " OF 8thave, l5HlOO5; ~ Tim ..
othvs huTch to CJ Holman. .....-.---. 3OOOO
0ppenheiIer 1867
Dyer Se TO- II q Cooper. ..................-. 5000
Ie1i1giotave q w cor OF lCsthst. 2OlIx75. John
TOten ana wife TO Il Decking .'.....-..-.-.. 96oo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
Oipi0en0 Notices.

uoNrsrAKF MINING CO.. MILLS RClInINi. }
10 iLOAD.sT. NEg-N NOkK, FL lJ lSS'
DIVIDEND SO. 9l.-Ihc regular monthly
dis ,drnd FORTY GENTS shlr. has been declared
for January payl de At tr onc ui he lpHny t an Fran
NcN York. on the = IA INST
Transfer bOO.s clos on the = Ia .-
----- S.S FEANcIsco, feb <, 1856.
fI,UE CALEDONIA GOLD MINING COM
j PANI, tBIick ms has declared dividend NO ~
TINCESI~ PER IL RE 'SlO0OO.. payable at we olce
of fIATDLAW & CO.. IL Wallst. New YORK on February
p. 1896
Nm T. TiS OLIVER >ecrct1rv
OFFICE Or iHE AsEGIcAN ,oAL oArNl,(
10 BUOApWAl. ROOM .. . Z
NEW YORK. Feb Y. 1886.
VNUE Board of Directors of the Am, rican Coal
Company have dccn dividend on the cap t siocN
o. TWO PER tEN J., payable ON she 10Th day OF March
1876 g.,
mary ~ 10 the uoruinI o: March II l-~6
'' - ". DR b.. WALBNIDGE. Seer, tlry.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
WEDNESDAY. FEB. l..

BH SCOn 4 NncrS
Foreclosure sale. Aug Brown referee lot 20 6I70
story building. No 1873 Ave D. W s. 2G # Il OF 9thst
b. J0hH !. H. SD;0ih.
Public auction sale lots l0ylo0j each and 2stOry dwell
ings. Nos 32- and 32i tast 52d--t :. Of ldave
IN Ibh0rd y HGt1,uG Ia.
Public aucon sale lot 27x70 and story house 40 $50
-tOn-s 49, n OF Aye-l. l1IOIju ana
house No llj GOeIck-st. l7lU Of antOn-
llot 45.l 100 and 5stOry building. No GSi I'd
OF s3d-st and
Executors sale 2219-q 4-storv dwelling. No g
last 33d-s III n of jthave. lot 2jXl 80 smi
lar hc-e 40 3h9 htbave Si9 II o. n st and los
y y and similar buildings Nos ., aDIJ Fdat SIS
ST ms 40 Il e. OF jtli.avc.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
THURSDAY. FEB. -.

ID 4. J. ItF'NT G l-ON
Pnup sale. lot -0x6o and "sOry house. No .;
TODp-iu lat. 5. near Riv.nston st
Ictr Z MrUeE
sale p ome, csq recr plot o' land and
building known : Buu ricitte. nos l..3 and 1853
broadway. "a It OF 3Othst extending tO6thave.
Bu Rchdrd !. UmUtu n o.
Newcombe referee. lot lGsH9S and
4sory dwelling No 35S West 2d-s SIS 800 II g OF stu.
Paron sale wag.tqf referee, II lots 3O0th
l4eh ave, lnwOod Dfd
sale estate Of Gertrude utting deceased lot
l6SI50g Gnd SstOry dwelling No 305 East st-st $40
"a LOT lS.Gx15 and similar Louise No Pros
ectplace " of4 thst lot II Ike aud house. No
Pfop place - a. OF tst-st IOt I7N973Ili
irrrg ud house Ne 345 East Ilstst SIS A. n of Pros
pccplace; lot 7.l1iS and house No4j Iroseect Place
l2d.st 10 each and houses. Nos u and
"a Prospect place lot II and hou-e NoGs Prop CT
ace cor Il i3d.st: lot l6hx - and 3stOry dwell
ing. No 33t East stst $50 II Of 2Gave lot 10 sHyS9
ana hOrs- No 3S9 Fast Llst II. lot lGSI.S9 aud
hous. No 1872 East 4.dsi &4l4 n 9 Of 2d.avc and
lot l6-x1sg house, No 34j East 42ds 4334 II Q
OF 2d.ave.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
autiion Sales of Real estate.
A DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
Supreme Court Partition Sale
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoYED
PROPERTY, BELONGING TO
the estate of the late v. X. STEVENSON
SITUATE on

SITUATE ON
BROADWAY. NEw-ST. NEw-CHAMBERs-sT. eth.
AVE, FACING CENTRAL PARK. MADISON'AVE.
18TH. 9th. 6STH, 69rH AND 18Th SIS.
Portions OF the JUMEL AND CARMAN ESTATES
Also several parcels IN the 23D AN d HTH WARDS,
including ST. MARY'S PARK"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
Counirn properln for Sale GuO Go fri

All COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPEC
~ IAITA- Ia m.. Residences. Cottages oye1whcTo :
lists free fhlLLli = " " '-h'" - '"''o '''''9'-
AGENCY FOR NONTCLAlR.
\ Iiu.cs In L., and for sale Attractive building sites IN
choice locations -, , - AI't,, -, ~. ,'a,s,
NIONTCLAIR, \. J.-Rcal estate spcclaty;
vi attractive Hous"s furnished aBd unfurushed IN Va
Tirty sa.c OF rent HOWE PA H'' NS 10 Cedar So Ni
EARMS. country seats and water fronts
i ever u here. sale exchange. free lst D J. OAK
LING A CO. u PARK Row. city lG Courtst. BROOKLYN
EARM IL ACRES, pcrfcc, condition. ] mile
L ffou, depof Chatham. = = dWeing. two nov barns
EDMARD A. HAMILTON q co "b Bro"l"Af'
EOR SALE.-At Richmond Hill. Long Island,
ouly A. minutes from Hunters Point ard brookyn Sti
lions. woC dwcng- D.. rooms G ca iour hah0
cot1grs rcp,rtc with all modern improvements fu
watrr sunny This ulace j. wing radlUN hndn atWc
opportuniiy for investment - ", j ~ splendid pa Oi
Iesdencc - = ~, ~ ~ 81 i',t,r,,s'' mn " -
IJOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Ien rooms
/ in 90 d ofder all improvements lot abont 6ntl23
five miuu, satlrn goot nclghbot lo"d IN fIhOrtn
x +. vii sell Ir 900 cash aud 500" on m6rt2agr Ut
rent Tor 2 10 "a mouth furnished or t3) unfnrn ,h"G
n,iy IN f. lANLE,
N'IP' ~ II M9Idet Lane. y, Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15
Ocean Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN:
fCLDA, Wei. .FrD.l75 a a. Elder We'd Ndch 80 a'm
sJiEVNA N Wed Feb 20 IAN. 4DDNAU sat. Mem a. m
EMS We'd Fen. 2i.lua W. N'RRA. We Men TO- 1;5O am
Steamers marked ssll for Bremen direct - -,
Express steamers. let cabin, $50 100 ana $40 "a
- 10 older ID taOln 500
Steprage al lowest rates.
OFLRIC HIS & Co. No. z bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1886-02-15

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
No losses No fluctuations bur sottt per cont
guaranteed. Cnll on or nGdTess e. e.. IIine n son,
Agents NESItRN FARM MORTGAGE co.
I12 UrondMa y Y

CLARlNDA BRANCH, FIRST MORTGAGE
~ Bon y. II. T.. x. g. AND y. R'Y 60.
Al tlc request Of the Mrssr+ Moran Brothers John II
Beach h1r e. h. smith and otners holders of tho lrs
bonds Of lriuda aud ~ LOUIS irDad
known a. the rlarnda Branch o, the Wabash T. Lou ami
Ptcihc Kuiwav Omplny. there will be a o
bOndho cr~ at the oUico o. stewart BO rman NO 40
VAL st. sew York on Mon ~ ebruary 10, lsoG at hair
past three UClOcs ln the aftcTLo