davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
SIMONSVILLE.

Prof. A. r. Marsh is spending a
few weeks in Kansas.
H. d. Holden of Boston was the
guest of H. O. Peabody over Sunday.
The entertainment Thursday eve
ming of last week given by the John
son brothers of Londonderry, assisted
by Miss Eason of Bratteboro and
Mrs. Farwell of So. Londonderry
proved asuccess socially and financially.
About twenty dollars were added to
the organ fund.
Miss Matte Peabody who has been
at work at the Fullerton, Chester, the
past few weeks has returned home.
Willie Micott had the misfortune to
cut an ugly cash in his toe last Satur-
day while ohopping wood.
Miss Myrtelle Eason of Brattleboro
was the guest of her friend, Miss Hetty
Benson last week.
Jay Davis returned from his visit
at Rutland and Clarendon on Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Gutterson visited her
old friend, Miss Clara Pierce, at Lon
donderry on Tuesday.
G. +. Simmons sailed from Boston
Saturday of last week for Gloucester,
England, to visit his parents whom he
has not seen for sixteen years. He eX-
poets to be absent about four weeks.
Mrs. V. j. Wood of Chester, ac-
companied by her neice, Miss Ray
Fuller of Northampton, Mass, spent
Friday of last week in town calling on
old friends and neighbors.
There is to be reunion of all
teachers and students of Simonsville
school previous to 1857 on the school
grounds, Aug. 22nd. If an invitation
to any have been unintenlionally omit
ted, they are cordially invited to be
present.
Robert Lesson, a student of Edward
Marsh's, is taking a vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Addie Weston is attending the
summer school at st. Johnsbury.
P. T. Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marsh took in the excursion to
Plattsburg on Wednesday.
Dolly, O. D. Hutchins' faithful
horse, was found dead in the pasture
last week. She was twenty-eigbt years
old and had always been owned in the
family. The evening previous to her
death she trotted to the pasture as nim-
| BILE as a colt.
Say am childish, and call me coarse,
For making pet of poor old horsey
But l love her l love her and cannot
bear
To loose such friend as that old bay
marc.
| Mrs. B. II. Albee and two sons
at H. S. A!bee's on Marsh Hill.
Arthur ii. Fuller of Springfield,
VT, was in town last Sabbath calling
on old friends.
Rev. Harper preached an excellent
sermon last Sabbath morning from
Psalm 51st 18th and l4th verses
Let US all take heed.
Rev. A. S. Chase, who has beer
preaching in Duxbury, Mass, il
now stopping at H. S. Albee's rest
ing and enjoying the Vermont air.
The concert in the church in Sim
onsville Thursday the eigth was
grand success.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16

Children, especially infants are soon
run down with Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait to
determine, but give DeWitt's Collie &
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely on
it. Use no other,
C. E. Bacon, Londonderry, F. E. Smith
Jamaica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Bailey is very sick.

Mr.. Bailey is very sick.
E. Wilder and wife from Winhall
visited at L. L. Kingsbury's last week.
DR.. Staples is visiting in Maine.
DR.. Chapman from Springfield takes
his place.
The Misses Goodrich gave an en-
tertainment in the Baptist church Tues.
day evening, Aug. 18th. Ice-cream
was served in the vestry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
OursNeighbors,
What. They are DoinG-Briefly Told by
the Sifter's Intelligent StaH of
Correspondents.
LONDONDERRY.

The Spiritual Progressive Society
will meet with Mrs, Mary A. Reed
Saturday Aug. "a, All are cordial
ly invited,
Mrs. Carson Pierce and daughter,
Florence of Springfield, Mass, and
Mrs. A. NJ. Aldrich and son, Leon
from Grafton are visiting at their
parents at Maple Farm.
Mrs. c. M. Gutterson and daugh.
ter, are guests at Maple Farm.
+. P. Bigelow has been in Proct-
orsville since early spring, is now here
securing his hay crop.
Mrs. James Carey accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Geo. Dodge,
returned to her home in Maiden,
Mass, last week.
Mrs. Fred Moore and children re-
turned last Thursday to their home
in Boston.
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited at her
fathers, II. P. Dodge's last week.
Mrs. L. p. Sheldon and Master
Norman from North Bennington,
are visiting friends here.
Miss Lura Walker returned last
Monday from two weeks visit with
friends IN Ludlow and vicinity.
A. W. j. Wilkins, wife and chill
dren from Putney visited at her ia
theirs Ara Whitman's and other
trends last week.
The Ladies aid Society and all
others interested in repairing the
Church are invited to meet with Mrs.
w. L. Wright at her home We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 81. A gen.
eral invitation to every one.
Mrs. Arson Parker started Thurs
dav morning for Bernardston, Mass.
to visit with friends and also to meet
her sister, Mrs. R. N. Orion from
Housatonic, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Reed accidently fell
from chair while hanging clothes on
line last Monday and badly sprain-
ed her right wrist.
E. W. Wyman, wife and daugh-
ter are visiting at Geo. Shattuck's.
G. E. Bacon has his new store
nearly completed and has moved IN
to it. The tenement over the store is
ready for the masons.
1t is model of neatness finished in
the natual wood it being hard pine,
which makes one of the fineist stores
in this sectian-a credit to him and
an honor to the town. There are few
men in this country that have had the
misfortunes befall them that Mr.
Bacon has had at his age, yet he has
faced them bravely pushing forward
amid discouragements. He now ex.
poets to put in complete line Of
goods and if business increases suf.
ficient will remain with US. We can.
not afford to lose any such men who
are helping to build up the place ant
working for its good in every way
No place can have too many of such
He was doing good business before
misfortune befell him and exceeding
~ well since, we anticipate for him {
bright future crowned with success.
Mr.. Bacon now has the post Office
located in his new store. 1t is seper
ate from the goods of the store
The boxes are finished in the natura
wood with an addition of a none,
order compartment arranged IN yer,
artistic manner which S pleasing tt
the eye and satisfaction to the pat
rons. 1t is model for convenience
and style and much credit is due Mr.
Bacon and postmaster Curtis TO
the improvement made.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16

The hair, when not properly cared for,
loses It's lustre, becomes crisp, harsh and
dry, and falls out freely with every comb
ing. To prevent this, the best dressing
in the market is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
imparls that silky gloss SO essential to
perfect beauty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16

Wake up Nickel Alarm Clock $l.0O.
Best make. Chas. A. Trip & Co., jew
elers, Brattleboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16

Don't advertise in the summer or
you might get overheated waiting on
customers. Printers Ink.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
Farm for Sale.

One hundred acres situated in the town
of Londonderry one and one-half miles
from the north village. Buildings all
good, never failing water runs to house
and barn, will summer ~ cows and win
ter seven or eight and team. Farm up in
good shape. Will sell cheap.
ID. Z. SWALLOW,
Londonderry, VT, May 6, '95.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
MANCHESTER CENTRE.

The bicycle races at the Manches-
ter Fair, Sept. 10, II and II will be
as follows: Second day, one mile
novice race,
1st prize, silver set SIP.
2 g searchlight lamp, 5.
3 " standard cyclometer, 2.
One mile confined to limits of soci-
ETY.:
lst prize, silver oat meal set, SIS.
2 IS silver nut bowl, 10.
3 I" silk umbrella, $50.
One mile Union Wheel Club
Championship:
Ist prize, silver cup, SIS.
2 3" value Is.
. - 10.
- s. 5.
On the third day there will be two
crack races. One mile open:
lst prize, gold watch, $25.
2 g silver cup, -.
3 g gold cuff buttons, 4.
Two mile open race:
lst prize, field glasses. $25.
z I" timer, II.
3 sweater 5.
For entrance blanks address Johr
K. Carney, Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16

hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
lot purge, pain or grippe. Try box. 25c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-08-16
| $1OO
AT SMITHS.

0..1 Attention called to my clean and nice assort-
\IIuIlI1I ment of Furniture including chamber Suits
/ 1IIIlIIIII spring Beds, Mattresses Lounges Tables
Chairs &C., &c. at prices that defy competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

THE TRAGICAL historic OF OUR LATE BROTHER
ROBERT. EARL or ESSEN. Deciphercd from the
works Of Bacon. by Orvile w. owen,
NJ. l.. Pamphlet Detroit, Mich: Howard Publish
ing Coz
THE KING IN YELLOW. BY Robert W. Chambers.
Ismo pp. 3l5. IT. Tennyson Neely)
PEARLS FROM THE BIBLE. BY Moritz 10th. 12mo.
PIP. 3l6. Cincinnati Ohio: The Monitor Coz
THE FAST AND THANKSGIVING DAYS OF NEW
ENGLAND BY W. DE Loss Love. Crown. Syo. PIP.
GO7 Ntoughton. Mfliin & Coz
SHORT STUDIES IN PARTY POLITICS BY Noah
Brooks. Illustrated. lCmo, 200 Charles Serb
ners Sons)
l2mo, Up. $50. (The Casssll Publishing Coz
RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. Third
edition. svo 555 Charles c. Safely
STATE EDUCATION FOR THE PEOPLE. Pp. I76 C..
W. Bardeen)
a TREATISE ON THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX. By
Roger Foster and Everett V. Abbot $40. PIP. 5iG
tSoston The Boston Book Coz
THE PE.NTATEUCH AND JOSHUA: OR. THE HEXA-
TEUCH. Historical. A Short Study the Higher
Criticism. BY the Rev. Isaac Gibson. Pamphlet;
Geo. W. Jacobs & Coz
ST. PETER AND THE POWER OF THE KEYS. A
Study OF 81. Matthew, xvi 1920 in connection with
other Scriptures and with History BY A Country
Parson. Pamphlet philadelphia: Patterson & WhiteD
RAYS OF LIGHT FROM ALL LANDS. The Bibles and
Beliefs Of Mankind. Illustrated. Gay Brothers q Coz
CHOCORNA'S TENANTS. Poems. By Frank Bolles
l6mo Gioughton Hifn & Coz
THE FACE AND THE MASK BY Robert Barr. Illus
tra,ed by A. uenckc. l6mo. pp 20 e. A. stokes
co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE NEW SCHOOL FOR THE EAST SIDE.
IT is PROPOSED TO sT-PPLANT NO 10 WITH A
SPLENDID MODERN KUILDING

IT is PROPOSED TO sJPPLANT NO 10 WITH A
SPLENDID MODERN BUILDING.
The East Side. which has been neglected long
in the matter OF school accommodations. now has a
good prospect of having good and as many
schools as any other section of the city. 1t IS
nounced that measures have been taken 10 secure
the plot OF land having frontage Of 200 feet on
the south side Of East Houston-st. and frontage
of 125 feet in Essex and Norfolk BY this means
the new school building which is 10 be erected on
this excellent site will have clear frontage on
three streets while the fourth side there viii be
a large portion Of the view unobsructed as the
backyards of adjoining buildings large and spa
cious THIS is one Of the most desirable sites for
a large school in that part of the city. 1t is here
that East Houston-st runs into First-st. forming
a small triangular open space. 1t is proposed 70
erect this site of the finest school buildings
in the country. The site is well adapted for elabo-
rate architectural display. and c. B. J. Snyder the
City Superintendent Of School Buildings. will do
his best toward putting a beautiful specimen OF
architecture here. part OF this site already Is
occupied by Grammar School No. 13, Of which Miss
Anna VI. Hazard is principal. The present building
is the utgrowth Of old Public School No. a. erect
ed by the Public School Society The original build
ing is yet standing, but wing and a front have
been added to it. that it Is about twice the orig
nal size. The original site looxl00 feet. is nearly
covered by the present school building so that the
cost OF acquiring the entire front in East Houston
St.. together with two additional lots in the rear
will not much exceed 10000 These additional
lots are now covered by terement-houses and small
houses. 1t is proposed to tear down the old school
building, together with these tenement houses, and
erect IN their place fire-proof schoohouse which
Will give ample accommodation for some 1900 chill
dren and, what IS equally important in this part
OF the city. ample playground
The schOolhouses in this section or the city are
VIGOROUSLY overcrowded, and in an unsantary con-
dition as a rule. Grammar School No IL is far
from being what ii should be in this respect while
Grammar School No. 20 at No. 100 Chrystie,st. Is
ments packed 10 the corners. and In many OF
the rooms IL is necessary burn all day. The
ventilation is dangerously bad. One of the first
effects Of opening the new grammar school building
in East HOustOn-st will be TO relieve Grammar
School No. 90 Other grammar schools In this neigh
borhood will be benefited by the proposed building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho auction market was quiet yesterday ID. r.
| Ingraham & Co sold in partition In the sun %
Mary c. Schwab plaintiff, against CHRISTINA oon"ao
and others. in which Austen g. FOX was 'e'e'
No Ill Chrystie-st.. three-story frame 'e"e
house with three-story brick tenement-house III
rear lot 25xloo 10 Mary G. Schwab for $lSsoo; also.
One-hundred- and -nnth-st.. north side. ABOUT 40
feet of the Boulevard one-stqry dras MS oS
ing on i lana oey,n 70 bT r. Wam Kennedy of
house in One-hundred -and-slNty-iii'"-S''' "'' w."
William Rankin has sold his two lots on she
northeast corner OF One-hundred ana eli FIJI ~;
each c5xioo 10 Builder John Yule, who VIII erect
tzsimons Smith. brokers have sold TOR Da Dri
waite dwelling 22Gx25.5. at No l3i East fltty-se'-
trenholm & simmons have sold the dwelling prop
erty No. 1870 East Thirty ninth-st. for Mrs George
c. Hammll. ..or,.
brownstone dwelling property. 2jxl0. No IS West
Thirty eighth-st for the estate of DR.. J. r. Lean
is reported that the old Brewer House prop Ss
Converted into tweive-story steeframe hreproot
building. and to be arranged FOR stores Iofts ana
to- the Gn and on May he will begin
the work of reimprovement Of the site.
rssc S APARTMENT eR house. coIumbusave and West
Sixty-drs-st., five stories in height with stores
on plot 100 feet square. for a sum between 10000
L. seyssre has filed Dpq as for the build xg5
on the southwest corner OF Madison-ave. and one
hundTed-and- third-St, TO cost S9.vp
John Murray has filed plans for the building OF a
nve-story brick stable. 25x9s the north side OF
Thirty ninth-st.. 10 feet west of Ninth-ave.. to
cost $500
Ieannette Higgen has filed plans for the building
OF two hve-stOry brick fathouses. Gx0, on the
north side OF Eghteth-st.. 20o feet west Of Amster
dau-avc.. TO cost $1,000.
Hubert Peck has filed plans for the building OF
fvc-story brick hathouse ?5x90. at No 3l6 West
Forty -SeVenth-st.. to cost $4,000.
Philip Braendcr has filed plans for the building Of
an eight story brick warehouse EXIT, at No IL
East Forty-iirst-st: to cost $4,000.
Rose '. Malone has filed plans for the building
OF a three-story frame tenement house. 22x55. In
Frankln-avc. east side, 90 feet north of One-hun-
cd-and-sevcn feminist. to cost $500
Thomas g. Dodworh has filed plans for the build
ing OF two four-story brick dwellings i2x50 Nos
IL and II East Forty ninth hist, to cost $1,000
Frank Drschlcr has filed plans for the building
Of a nVe-story and basement brick fla thouse I'm
one hundred and-eeventh-st. at 81. Ncholas-ave..
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

o VAIN hISNP2RT pP s ss a. S0 DaoB augusta c
CASsELI;s COMPLETE POCKET GUIDE TO EUROPE.
Revised and Edited by Edmund c. stedman. Gas
sell Publishing Company
Daughters Sec OF THE c AND sTd hE pp
$s7. dIouehton. Mifnln s. COZ
GO s FoRH AMP b4 g ThC9 ae pa5shins
Company
'' iGmo i' pp -: 70 Henry ' Holt * Coz
IEfs sEg o. ST ad by Med Gy @ Second Edition"
STRANGE PAGES FROM FA'uLY phpEpS r." - +.
Thsel'on Dyer. i2mo PIP. $40. Oodd, Mead & Coz
THE ATT ih Sd EI n 49, ; r. u ru a sons M
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEw-YORK. ALBANY: James h. Lyon)
THE Fy m e OF X 1s is A. RssaE
syo. pp AZ. &C. P. Putnam's sons)
THE l EGA svS p5 ~ Ddds ass g zoe Illus"
ESSAYS ON sCANDINAvIAN LITERATURE BY HAL
mar Hior r BoyNson. 12mo' PIP 2ss Charles Serb
THE GFEATEsT CRIME IN TIL, WORLD. BY William
Aa,r Lewis y, paTDhe' PIP 1856 published by the
Second Edo S ic%o pp ssa q drunk % wasnai.5
'''5 Greene C; r ra;naln's sonsj '''>'''
Hs s2&Ths OF TIE M E2rhg 9 2 TIE Large @
THE TEMPLE sMAKEsPEARE Three volumes ~ ,, re-
and II. Macmillan & Coz
ELAN STORM THE woLFER: OR, THE &c LOST NC MUG
GET. BY Harry Castlemon. Emo PIP 3oo LUCKY
Tom Series. Porter * Coates)
THE PUNISHMENT OF JOSEPH BLYTHE BY Joseph
Hatton. Lippincotts Select Novels Emo PIP 3i3
O.. -. Lppincott Coz
LOOKING WITHIN. The Misleading Tendencies OF
Looking Backward Made Manifest BY J. W. Rob
erts 12no. PIP. go. "a. s Barnes q Coz
THE HISPANIOLA PLATE. BY j. B!oundeile- Burton.
l2mo. PIP. a52 'Casseil Publishing COZ
THE PEOPLE 5 LIFE OF THEIR QUEEN. 16mo Gas
sell Publishing Coz
THE SECRETS OF HEALTH. BY S. II. Plat. (Orange
Judd Coz
COLIEGE-BRED RUTH BY Elton Burroughs. pub
lshed by the Author)
THE HORSE. its External and Internal Organization
By George Fleming. Uhomas Whittaker)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Nem Publications.
HULL HOUSE MAPS AND PAPERS.

Presentation Of Nati1naes and Wages in Congested
District Of Chicago together with Comments and Is
says problems growing ont Of the social ''hai''hs
I.y Residents Of Hull House. Chicago. one volume.
30 pp with coorcd diagrams. ana eight Nus
trations Syo $3.50: special edition with maps mounted
cloth $3.50.
This extraordinary presents in graphic form Ger
tain number Il facts concerning the criminal district Of
Chicago which ranks as q the most openly and
fagrany vicious in civilized world. and also tho
poorest and most crowded section II Chicago Especially
amazing is tho account the swcatng-shops u would
seem - the direct which they offer II those who
hold Themselves the questions 81 reform might
awaken public colsceice 70 most abrupt and sud
den change These mars speak for themselves but the
special essays VIII n there eleven bring home tho
lessons in thunder, An appendix illustrated with
Photographic reproductions gives definite account Of
Hull House ands its bennccnt methods OF work.
For sale by all booksellers.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL &c CO,
NETWORK AND BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
STEAMBOATS,
$500 TO BOSTON. 500 10 WORCESTER.
Reduction 20 All Poin's East and North
IN "a ...lLW lAlLLl LII MN -

$500 TO BOSTON. 800 10 WORCESTER.
ReductiJ AL loins East and North.
VIA hIWMW1Gm llDkGL5o
S'eainers leave Pier old nGmucD 40. n H.. neNs>Gcs-
prosseh st. week days only 80 H. NJ Fine Orchestra
On each steamer
EAlL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
i only 500 to Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
rates to all points The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In
commission fine orchestra each Leave Pier %
plumber. n. r.. foot Of Murraysi. week days only at
500 y. IN.
- AMSDEl.I. LINE Steamers leave Pier ~
~ n K, foot Franklin St. for Crnnston's West Point
C1id Spring. Cornwall. Fishkn Landing and Nevbufgh
week days. =. NJ; sunday o \. NJ
STONINGTON LINE. Inside Boston and the
~ East All fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
30. n r.. at O L. NJ. daily. except sunday
N EW 81; Excursion, 81 30
~ Steamer Richard Peck leaves Pier % T.. r. daily
Sunday excepted. arriving In time for train TO
Neriden Hartford SPRINGFIELD. etc Fregh, steamer
leaves m On and after Apr.l LIST wiz leave y. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
School A1cntits.

GENCY.-Mlriam Coyrirrc supllie- tutors. rru'~1sors
~ teachers. governesses. &c. In al dcps recommend,
schools parents 100 5th-sve. BOOK 1ns 2yh -
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supple Professors Teachers. Tutors GYstfuessrs,
&C. 10 I.egrs 'y,r , sra ~, -, ~ 70
I'IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES Ncw YORK nof'on
L Chicago Los Angeles, etc II. r. Croker 50 u Kerr
/. V. Huyefo1r Pratt ". Y hslaeers. 20 shave
n y EDUCATfo&AI. HEAr. %1 81 Fact a'H.st.
v suTIIe- f"tti'fr .rrul'uds t N Ia f'f. largest
and h"s list. II Kelorg MANAGE. 80 ~ iIr' 'h go
- pEHoR u.t college and normal graduate. f.r ~
- grades ~ sal.. WORK. dr4. rf.fs DEE w1el fr"
Y Y. rDT. BUREAU. II & kellogg Mrr. ~ y "'h -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

A DYERTIsEMENTS AND ,r, APPROPRIATIONS, FOR
.y TIP Tr pTowN 6FF WILL .i ~ prd RE-
way "a north OF Thirtyhrst-s,.; and ADvEI;.
TISEMENTS the following Branch Oflc-s: 2li
Eish,h-aye corner Twenty-thrd-st 1872 sixth-ave
l5T Fourth-ave Fourte nth-s $50 Thrd-ave; 100
Third Forty seven;hst l026 Third ave.
Sixtynrsts Los First ave- 100 West Forty second st
1872 Coumbus-ave. 30 Avenue A. 1923 Thlrd-ave. 2i7
West Fortysecondst 1919 second-ave 554 Third
snd-twefth and One hundred and thirteenth stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o9 s ' w; map Of G1ss: and r1 ~s
Forsyth-s,,. =, 1903 # : Of IIesterst. 23xioO:
Charlie + sohs' and vile to Adolph sohst
same rr%rer,y; Adoiph so6s and wife to charles
rn'a aye 275 T; Il Kelly or 53i.st. INK
H..sn,n.st ~ 81 extends to Ann-st y oss52x
%i.tIoo Henry l. Goodwin 20 Matilda = Good
sam r-.pc-'y; John rr and vic to Henry
7ai.s,. D s. ie2 4 Il shave iGdxioc2 Henry
SAM property: Matilda = Goodwin TO same.
San" If.r"r's nm" H. Il'nry l. Goodwin.
William l. Finley. rfcree. t, Jacob and Louisa
tls'..t. 8 100 e r 2da;y;e 9osioo5. Flora
c'.t.-'. y, ?3i wrs'. jacob Knccht and VIE to
ioa.o,e - ~ n $ = ssi St a5s75 the
.,,.n''r Jacob yor"r To- Rudolph l. schaefer 2i033
i,a n 80 vT-@f il'1sant ave- Ser oooo
M.ai..n-a ave. corner laN'h-st sori2s. Ellen
ir'.-st. ZIG T. e. u LcnaN-avc lsxoo II.
- i'.i aHi wife p" ., ~" Jams ............ 1900
William . Wis., lef,rrc to c f-ai, H,hCf 800
Ir.g".. Ila.e g. $50 . n - 4aA.~t. i6ss5s.
Prospect fGs,. = al :, n = is, i6s,5s
M,..r.' " :. lea . o., I,u,,on.s, 25xioo
lm . L''hr'p r.. referee. 20 Adoph ...
ffe1r. y 81. Frederick sackc't ana wife to
ei... - :, g u is'-aye. looslco5 WIN $500,
,e..... - spi :, W = 3i-aye astio2 : Fred Frca
e''e T.t-"3u - i,' s'-ur- lie Ia Congregation .,o,
I-si.'. - r. y 3a-a,e. &',i" IL c;ccrrc
- 2, ,n,l + E''"i an1 We $1,000
,ea Do, l. jcnk.n, and another i'' Joseph il
is; . s. = MA. i.h "a. 'o'o'ii r, 40
l.'o.ar frp..',. Thomas Kelly ami ~i'c %
i2 Il 'oG ,,. q cu% s,. =" , lss.
c.r.ara.., y, :, Herman wer,hcm and vito
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Citp propcrlp 60 fet.

4 FOUR STORY English basement house Mad-
~ ave. and 2sh-s. Tor lease: suitable tor bust
nesi. club residence
: +. JAYNE co,
% W 2list and 80 Liberty-st. Room - A.
4 FOUR STORY hlghstoop. brownstone house West
~ I'D between TN and Sth south side. Tor
lease. suitable for business. club residence.
:. l. JAYNE u co. 20 W 23i -.
~ Est 18TH -Sr.-ro let unfIrnlshei TO strictly
81 private family This small house contains many
rooms IL modern. and Is handsomely decorated ana we'll
Ylumhed without permit. immediate possession;
rent $3.50 q. W. BASHFORD. Il Wal.-st.
90 WEST 3ITTI -ST-ro let unfurnished. two - five
~ years lease. strictly private family only. house
- and good order, between anG
by permit only, rent, $500.
g. W. BASHFORp.
g. WAli-st.