The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1879, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Review of the Week---Tho Stock Market Active and Gonerally Strong. The Money and Exchange Markets. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Feb. 23, 1879. That a general holiday, “by statute made and pro- vided,” should have docked off one-sixth of the ‘week's business by shutting up the Stock Exchange on Saturday, was of no particular consequence to financial circles since the preceding five-sixths of the week had furnished little more important than 4 broker’s market, Speculation was rather inclined to swirl in an eddy, with prices circling round from high points to low ones and back again to hign ones, than to flow steadily on as it had done during the first weeks of the year. The settlement made with Jay Gould by a syndicate of prime speculators which relieved him of some 100,000 shares of Union Pacific and returned @ quid pro quo in the shape of North- western stock, acted like a teeter to elevate the prices of the former security, while it de- pressed that of the latter. The general mar- ket, having for along time back taken its cue from the Northwesterns, was inclined to do so still, with the natural consequences to follow of mixed values, considerable feverishness and great irregularity. ‘Nor were matters mended by the action of the North- ‘western directors in declaring a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent upon the preference shares, while the common sort was left out in the cold like a street Arab. Hence there occurred a free marketing of the stock by disappointed holders, who, after all, were only following in the steps of the great speculators, who had been sharp enough to sell out before them. ‘It was otherwise, however, with the preferred stock, which was firmly held and advanced at the end of the week to its highest points under the buying of s newly formed pool. Western Union was one of the most active stocks of the week. Up at one time to 105 and down at another to 102, it alternated, like a sufferer from malaria, between the extremes of a chill and a fevor. It received its doctoring from Washington, and it yet remains un- certain whether the practitioners in the Senate, by the passage or rejection of the ‘Butler amendment,” will kill or cure the patient. The most material ad- vance of the week was in Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Kansas Pacific, and the guaranteed leased iines of Delaware and Hudson. The opening of the Indian ‘Territory is regarded as sure to come, if not by the action of the present Congress, at least by the next, end the stock of the Kansas and Texas road is being extensively bought up by parties who are content to hold it against the good time coming. Kansas Pacific advanced in sympathy with the rise in Union Pacific, the reasons for an improvement in the latter attach- ing to the former as well. Erie was perhaps the steadiest and strongest stock upon the list, the report of its having leased the Atlantic and Great Western road—thereby controlling communi- cation with the West and Southwest—being reaflirmed with much appearance of probability. The coal stocks were again in labor on the combination ques- tion, but nothing was brought forth from their de- liberations that was in the least satisfactory. Mr. Packer, upon whom great hopes were founded, appeared and disappeared, and turned out to be altogether a ridiculus mns so far as helping things to @ satisfactory conclusion went. Consequently prices which had advanced receded, and quotations at the close were only moderately steady. On Friday afternoon, however, everything looked better, and the market closed strong and buoyant. The opening prices of stocks on Monday last were ‘as follows:—Delaware and Hudson, 441%; Western Union, 100; Pacific Mail. 13%; Erie, 26; New York Central and Hudson River, 118; Lake Shore, 714; Morris and Essex, 86; Northwestern, 6344; North- western preferred, 89%; St. Paul, 42; St. Paul pre- ferred, 84'{; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 64; Michigan Central, 89%; Rock Island, 133; Wa- bash, 22%; New Jersey Central, 47%; C., C. and L C., 05%; Union Pacific, 6944; Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 154; Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred, 43%; Ohio and Mississippi, 12% ; Ohio and Mississippi pre- ferred, 39. The closing quotations at the close of the Board on Friday afternoon, which, as yesterday was a holiday, ‘ere the closing quotations for the week, wero: — Bic. Antes Bid, Asked. Atl & Pac Tol.. 37%q 7%, Kansas & Texas 8% Luke Shore..... 71 Michigan w Jorsey ( Ontos Mise Mi Adame Bxpress.108, American United States Well 44 ’ Ilinote Gente Bai 6% Kansas Pacific. 133 The highest and lowest prices of active stocks at the Board during the week were as follows :— StL &San F pe Highest. Lowest, eee 120 117% 165 155 27% 25, 48% rips 72% W% Canada Southern. 58 56% ‘Wabash..... 23% a1 Northwestern. oy Bi Northwestern preferred ; asi Rock Inland. 438 132 Fort Wayne. by 174g Milwaukee and St. : 40 Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred.... 83 Pittaburg......j06.05 ayes 93 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 54%, 52% Now Jersey Central........ + 47% “a Delaware and Hudson Canal. . 43g Morris and Essex. 2 86% ao Michigan Central. 80% 87 Illinois Central... 8470 3 Union Pacific. 69% . 434 ad 1204 hd BI . Big . BK . 4355 ‘Ohio and Mississippi... eT) lis Ohio and Mississippi preferred . » 0 36 Panama..... . 15 mm ‘Wostern Union... + 105 x Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, . BTy Pacific Mail M4 1a Quicksilver... - 13 12 Quicksilver prefer a) 35% Rensselaer and Saratoga. . « Wik 108 ‘American District Telegraph . oie 41g Missouri, Kansas and pees os a7 6% Kansas Pac ific............ my 1 The mo cy market was qenersily ency, call loans being made at 2 a4 per cent; on one or two ceca. sions, however, there was a temporary hardening ‘and money on call lent as high as 7 percent. The bank statement was again unfavorable and showed a Joss of $128,200 in the specie and of $2,957,800 in the Jogal tender average. The total reserve is down $3,086,000 and the surplus reserve $2,463,850, making At $9,212,650, against $13,633,750 this time last year, ‘The following is comparison of the averages of Differences. Dec. $179,500 ‘peck Deo. 128,200 Legal tend’s. 0 45,377,000 Dec, 2,957,800 Deponite .... air arta 216,382,600 Deo, ‘848,400 Ciroulation.. 19,398,400 19,835,000 Dec, 62,900 The following shows the rolations between the total reserve and the total liabilities ;— Bpecie....... $15,980.500 $1 pasieae Deo. $198,200 Legai wnd's. ‘hor 967,800 Ser $66,395,300 Sanna Dec. $3,036,000 Reserve re- wired ag'st deport ite... 54,917,800 64,095,650 Excess of ro- serve above legal ro quirements. $12,076,000 $9,212,650 Dee.. $2,869,860 ‘The foreign oxchanges were steady during tho oar- lier part of the week; before near the close they be- came weak and tho posted rates are now 4.86 and 4.49 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1879.— TRIPLE HEET. for bankers’ long and short sterling, while actua; business was done at a concession of } a1 per cent. Government bonds have been very strong, particu- larly for the sixes and fives of 1881 and the 434 per cents, Large blocks of the called bonds are received here weekly from Europe, but it is stated that this return is quite equalled by thg exportation of the new four per cents. The Treasury made another call for $20,000,000 of the five-twenties of 1867 during the week. State bonds have been fairly active during the week and in most eases considerably lower for the Southern issues in consequence of the numerous re- pudiating bills before the respective legislatures. The foreign commerce of the port of New York for the past week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,813,985, and produce exports: $7,301,163, The total importa of ary goods and gen- eral merchandise since January 1, this year, were $44,671,215, against $44.271,631 for the corresponding period last year, and $46,448,481 in 1877, The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, were $41,603,566, against $44,271,631 for the corresponding period last year, and $46,448,431 in 1877, The im- ports of dry goods at the port of New York for the past week were $2,155,705, and the amount marketed, $2,323,719. The total imports of dry goods since January 1 were $13,184,455, and the total amount marketed, $13,025,287, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Wraancrox, N. C., Feb. 22 Crnde turpentine steady ut $1 15 for) hard and i et for yellow dip aud virgin. ‘Tar steady at esd ag Feb. 22, 1879. No transactions were reported on ‘Change to- any. except afew car lots. The Board of ‘sey rooms were closed, Feb. : cL There was no session of the Ghatabee roe today. Flour alee =e unchanged. Wheat renga higher; re 4 $1 08 bid. Corn. quiet, at dec, Oats in, good tat at 280, i 28. e quiet but pes Ag Sze..0 Saige, Barly, nominally’ ‘anchanged’ Fock aelett epee J = at Fig jet ne firm; steam held 85 £7. eller May, auies apa firm; pee dors held 75, cash 85, seller April; short rib. 8 ensh: 8) 473 bid gg short clear, 8 15. B but (iors ce clear rib, 5! ge. Whiskey Fie Se $i ‘Of, Butter quis ‘Bugar stoady and unchanged. Hogs vd higher: common, $3 40 a a5; 1 ry a 5 a $4 40: butchers’, $4 40 & $4 65; $4 15; packing, Feoointe, 1320) ‘Shipments, 240, 240, HAVANA MAI MARKET. lava lanier ban coubanel) pradivalic fi ve inquiry has continu incipally for nd centrifi desi tor K pendipally foe were firm, with an steady, because the stock consisted tion; Nos. 10 to 12, Duteh arrobe, in gold; Nos. 15 to 20, reals; muscovado sug 4 reals gentritugal sugars, 11 to 13. in boxes, atid bhds.. ee a 0 Receip' 5 of the Stocks in warehouse at Havan Ween-11,100 boxos, 13000 bage and 21.800 hhds. Exports 42,100 boxes, 41,000 bags and 70,000 hhds. during the week—3,400, boxer, 9.400 bags and 8,400 hhds., including 426 box: and 6,150 hhds. to the United States. Molar ie degrees polarization, 4 a 4 Foals gold, por keg. Bacon, eff e #as, currency, por owe Buttor—Superior Aimorican, $00 a$54, currency, porquintal Flour, $29 a $30 curroncy per’ bbl. for American. Jerked beet, 54 a 57 reals, Lage arrobe. ‘American sugar cured, 844 u $35, currency, for Northorn and $37 a $40. for Southern ‘uh quintal. Lard, in 198 ase, enrroney, per quintal: do., in. tine, Sit 50. Potatoes, 1: So. currency, per bbl. Hone; age teats: golds par gallon, Beshee hogtbeodn, abs fo, fold.” Linmbor rmer, white. pine. $32 a 833 ila, Bhooks, quiet box, Ta itch pape ae & R26. hd real: sug hogsheads, 18 a a 22 reals, White navy teas, 20 8 2054 1 curreiey. per_arroe, Chewing tobacco, $50 n $4, gold, or quints ay Teena cs ‘currency, per arrobe. Troope wi Bd, currency, per M. ates h Freights—Veusels are in an‘ upward tendency ;londing at Havann for ¢ nited States per box of sugar, 75c. a S7ke., currency; per hogshoad of sugar, 30a $3 75; to Paimouth and orders, 328. 6d. a Son. loading at ports on tno North Coast (outside ports) for the United States—per hhd. of sug per hhd. of Inginasen tT NES, Tobacce active. Spauish 207 20734. Exchan 0 United States, The aT promian ght, do., RABI, jon London, 18% a premium’ on’ Paris, 434 & Gd, pre- mium, Be a FINANCIAL. Avbsiogmont tangy RATES MONEY 61 ‘ON LIFE AND Insurance cies aud Mortgages; same doo co"of all kinds effected with beet compa nies at inwast rem iume. Jd ABR RICH & CO., 165 Broadway; box 1,880. Az $1,000,000 FOR FIRST MORTGAGE , LOANS ‘ON approved city and Brooklyn pro cont: $200, special funds at O35 or cout. SOHN E. ALLISON, ne si — ESTMENT—FIRST CLASS.—A SUPERB SYSTEM of profits, free of risk, Frincipals only dealt with. The Magno-Laniellar Gaslight Comp: dquarters at Now York city, Send for prospectu: tate what amount of capital could be put in on mutually approved conditions, Communicate with W. B. ROBINS, Western Branch office, 162 Main st., Cincinnati, Ohio. aoa BLOOMINGTON D_ WESTERN Bonds, or Toledo, Canada Southern and Detroit Stock wanted in exchange tor House and Lot near Broadway. Address terms to A, box 183 Herald Uptown office. Notice TO RTGAG! ST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS Ohio and Migsismppi Railway Company. By direction of the Circuit Court the United States LB The District of Indiaua, I will, on ‘the ist day of March. ‘pay, on presentation at the office of the company, 53 Willd ‘strests in the city of New York, the interest coupons of the Pirst Mortgage Bonds of the Ohio and Mis- sissippi Railway Company, which fell due Jan ary 1, 1879, except such coupons ax may be held by the Union 'Trast Company of New Y: benefit of the sinking fund for said first marten bon No interest will ald on the coupons. the Court reserves for future determination the question of wre to be surrendered owners will be taken he Invorest it the Cours sail Thereafter allow It, JOHN pe nt Ohio and M Railway Company. NION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Broadway, 42d Gth av. Open 10 to 3; Mondays and ‘und Saturdays 10 t0 7. W. BRITTON, President, Ganpwer $, Cuarix, Treasurer. Cannes EB. Sera, Secretary. W NTED TO BORROW—§200 IN SUMS OF $50 OR upward, from three to six months, interest 20 per cent, For particulars address ©. D., No. Parker City, Armstrong county Pa. $20.00028 lea than $9,000 or Brooklyn. w ALTER. WOGERT. = UIT, TO_LOAN ON $200. OO Ormitaueite your EAE tomes ab per cents L. GRANT, 149 Broadway. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. N OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE COMPLETE AND running Busin A PARTNER WANTED—WITH ie $1,000 CASI, 50 per cent profit. Principals only address SMILAX. itorald Uptown oltice. RAZIL—MANUFACTURERS INCLINED TO OPEN relations with the prosperous and rising province of 8t. Paulo are requested to send their price lists—via., catw: lognes to ERNEST STEIDEL, Paulo, Brazil rst class refers bank credits in United States. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST CLASH 8U- jporintendent for Machine Shop, Foundry, or bookkeep- fr that controls $5,000 eash; wots in this city; doing w thriving business; to one capable of managin third Interost given Address PROFITABLE, rleral AROCERY STORE FOR SALE—ON ONE OF THE nig avenues, location first class, with, Stock and Inquire of J. H. SEYMOUR, 150 Chamber NER WANTED.—SMALL CAPITAL REQU oie ash, money making business; no risks; rare opportu: nity. 205 West 23d at. i i sbi {TAMPING BUSINESS, SUITABLE FOR LADY, $75 Sweekly profit, $10; also apartment Furniture, 105 West 17th «t. - ONS SCR WASTED TA PARTNER, WITH FROM $15,000 TO 25,0000, for commission business: wdvertiser controls account. Principals only address J., Herald ‘office * first cla je 825 ()—IN PLEDGE, VALUABLE. DIA} RING, $35) cold Hunting hand gold Chain; alao-camel Lit Shawl; will sell tickets for any prics. Address DE- VERK, Herald office. OO ncCASH ONLY FINEST “BILLIARD AND $5 JO Uagor Boer Saloon on 8th av. ; will take mortgage on the place for balance; bargain on ‘account of other busi- ness. pply 1,207 Broadway CLOSING OF A FAST CAREER. [From the Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium.) Henry Edward Hugunin, aged sixty, born in Oswego county, a nephew of Peter Hugunin, who was judgo of the first court of this county, and of Robert Hugunin, who commanded the first steamer on Lake Ontario, has been living in Rome, N.Y. The other day he fell upon the sidewalk, injuring his hip severely, and having nowhere to go went to the county house. Theroa reporter of the Sentinel found and talked with him about his fastlite. Hugunin said he had lived 200 years in the past sixty, He learned the blacksmith trade, went on the canal as @ driver, went to Buffalo as a steamboat runner and there commenced to play poker e seven up with great success. He then to ply his vocation on the lake boats, which then carried many Southern travellers, He stayed on the lakes six years, went to preg ona or six yoars and struck out for that great of travellers—the Mississippi steam- ers. He adopted the opens it of black, with white cravat, Foo the ol an often to trap his yvietims, money, caving at one time $32,000 on hana mite followed the Mississippi for fifteen years, went to Toledo and opened her first faro room, and thence to Cleveland, where he won Ef two years, From 1864 to 1866 he was em- Oe gy te by the Say ye o a Weatern Railway and to up the ‘s office. He handled Pie pastehetane Pye moments — all tho time. He made $3,000 in Oshkosh, Wis., in one winter; $3,000 in Woodatock, Canada, in ong night, He also beat a man named Gumbers ont of $6,000 at one sitting. Hoe lost heavily at times, He dropped $4,500 in Cincinnati in one stem g and has pina] ed va Aa te ie to ed Iways played a square and Aaya he never ui wople to the game. f 1846 he married a indy of ’helps, Ontario county, N. Y., and su her in royal style, But he was away from home most of the time, and oa one of these occasions his wife ran away with another fellow, She obtained a divorce and married him. Hugunin subsequently got a cut. throat divorce and married & second time, | bi second wife procured a divorce and he it again, He says he thanks God that he has no ene dren, Hugunin is well known here, his family hay- ing been one of the oldest and most jout Tespeoted in Oswego county, GRAND ESTATE IN CALIFORNIA. THE SUMMER RESIDENCE OF LELAND STAN- FORD—TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND-— THREE HUNDRED THOROUGHBRED HORSES, OC- CUPYING ONE MILE OF SHEDS AND STABLES. (From the San Francisco Chronicle, Feb. 2.) The summer residence of Leland Stanford is in some respects the most noticeable country estate in the United States. The ranch includes 2,000 acres of the most fertile land in the Santa Clara Valley, made up of the Gordon and Hoag ranches, purchased by Mr. Stanford about three years ago. It begins half amile from Menlo, at the San Francisquite Creek, and extends toward the southwest along the creek, the southern end lapping over a low spur of the coast range west of Mayfield. Three or four nun- dred acres lie along the hillside, affording an eligible building site, with a view of the bay and the hills of San Francisco. The rest of the farm is level or slightly elevated, and abounds in trees separately or in groups that suggest the co-operation of nature with the skilful landscape gardener. The summer resi- dence of Governor Stanford is about a mile from Menlo, and reached by a drive along the country road and a shady avenue that winds along the creek. It was upon the Gordon ranch when purchased, but has since been enlarged and improved. It is built in villa style, with broad verandas, and has an ample outlook. There has been little time for improvement since it came into present hands, but forty acres about it have been laid out in lawn, garden and vine- yard. The house has every appointment proper to a gentleman's country home, including pictures and a well stocked library. The stables are scarcely inferior to the house in convenience and neatness of finish. The carriage house will accommodate a score of vehicles, and there are stalls for a dozen or more horses, about the number kept in immediate use when the family are spending the summer in the country. The farm buildings proper are near the family residence. The whole ranch is under the superintendence of Alfred Poett. Senator Keyes has charge of the agri- cultural department. The stock stables, the chief point of interest, are near the south end, not far from the foothills, and in charge of H. R. Covey, who is assisted by his son, F. W. Covey. They are most remarkable for number and variety of blood stock. There is no collection of horses in New York, a State given to horseflesh, which approaches it. The Alex- ander stock farm in Kentucky is the only one that nearly equals it in extent and value. Governor Stan- ford’s love of horses dates from his early childhood— in fact, it is hereditary. He comes from a part of New York where the admiration of fine horses is im- bibed in infancy. He had a good stud of horses when he bought the present property, and since then, till Mr. Covey made the last purchase of nine- teen blood brood mares in Kentucky, he has pur- chased whatever he laid eyes on that pleased his fancy. His ranch, and especially his horses, have for the last year been his chief pleasure, It has been his custom when living at the ranch during the summer to spend several hours among them, after leaving the railroad offices at the corner of Fourth and Townsend streets, of an afternoon, and during the winter to make them weekly visite, taking with him a friend or two to whom he could point out their beauties and rehearse their parentage. It is said that he Knows every colt by name and can tell his pedigree to the tenth generation. A stable with 300 blood horses, of all ages, must be a curiosit; to the most indifferent observer of rare animals. It takes a mile of sheds and stables to accommodate them and a host of serving men to supply their daily wants. The trotting stable is a building 150x80 feet, as warm, comfortable and as well arranged as a gentleman’s dwelling. Besides .this there are stables for stallions, for brood mares and for colts in training, with quarter sections in paddocks and a fine, hard race track, splendid in the summer and. Mn tensy hard during the fair weather of the winter. Here the younger animals are taught their paces, and Occident, that handsome bit of horse- flesh, and Elaine, the fastest of four-year-olds, can be seen ‘speeding in harness on any fine day at any time of year. Occident is curiously looked at by ever; one who visits the trotting stable. He welcomes al comers kindly and receives the caresses of ladies with gracious and amiable courtesy. It warms one to hear a zealous horseman talk about his favorites, he isso much in earnest. No one can be more in love with his occupation than the elder Covey. Stripped of some of its technicalities that which he has to say is much as follows:—Ot brood mares there are 120 in the stables, many of them ae very bright records—records, say, of from less to 2:30 or a little over. The list of calebriied Face includes Aurora, who has trotted a mile in Maid of Clay, with a record of 2:38: Taol: who trotted in 2:344, when four years old; Daisy C., who made 2:38 when three years old; Lucy, with a record of 2:39, and these, with the records an: nexed :—Maggie Mitchell, 2:40; May Fl, flower, ; Prussian Maid, 2:19; 2:35. ‘The stallion stable is an expensive luxur, ‘The ‘stallions are sleek animals of great size, strength and beauty, and with — the fiery look which they have inherited from their ancestors of the desert. It were useless to in- quire too closely into their pedigree, however de- lightful to devotees of the turf. Suffice it to say that it includes such names as be & oye ‘5 Beg Una Prospero, Dame Trot, Toronto, Messe Blucher, Abdel Kader, Abdallah, old M brino, mont, Eclipse, with other names, any one of uate kindles the blood of the horsé expert and sets the knees of the jocky quivering. There is Electioncer, the father of a line of princes; Mohawk Chief, an animal of superb figure and spirit; General Benton, tenderly cared tor by Charlie Corcoran, who had charge of Goldsmith Maid for five ‘years, General enton’s record is believed to extend backward untarnished to the conquest of Spain by the Saracens. His keeper claims, with a glow of pardonable pride, that he has fourteen Crosses of Messenger blood, the true source, it is said, of the trotting quality. A fourth stallion, Don "Vie though possessed of less personal grace, is consp; uous as being the only thoroughbred stallion on the premises. This quartet ix of great value, three of them, as we glean from statements made from time to time in the public prints, having coat over $50,000, From similar sources we learn that a scarcely largor number of brood mares cost not far from $30,000. A shrewd mathematician might estimate the entire worth of horses and colts on the place to considerably exceed — $200,000. From the list of so many swift stevu each of which has some ciaim to distinction, some must of necessity be omitted here. The groom will take you through the trotting stable, and as he opens each stall reel off a little story of fascinativg interest, now giving some entertaining matter of detail regard. ing Occident, now specifying the good points of Elaine, or narrating incidents in the life of Abe Edg- ington the “gallant gray.” Elsewhere may be seen Mater Occidentis, the mother ot Occident, an animal rarely seen andthe only one honored with bg rend Latin title. the ome Sp ergo, dren uty does not correspond with lebrity. Stalied near this distinguished ron is the beau- tifal white trick horse Mahomet, a pure from Bengal by Chiarini for Milton 8. well known’ fact to horsg breeders pen physical beauty does not always correspond in animals with their speed or other useful qualities. Governor Stanford is endeavoring, by inter-breeding thoroughbred mares with trotting stallions, to rem- edy these defects, und his late purchases, expecially the last importation from Kentucky, have been made to that end, Any real improvement inthe breed of horses, is of course, Public benefaction, From these royal marri: y be expected an aristocratic lineage. The stoc! Vhes. been mostly purchased from Charies Bachman, of Orange county, N. Y., and from well known breeders in the blue grass’ rogion of Kentucky. We give a few specimens of birth and Tt wae reading :— Robin Girl, by Enquirer; dam Cynthia Sue, by Joo Stone Piney Lewis, by Longfellow; dam Lew Lewis, by Endorser. Planetia, by Planet; dam La Henderson, by Lex- ington. ise Campbell, by Endorser; dam Cynthia Sue, by Joe Stoner. Lizzie oe by Enquirer; dam Grand Dutch 8, by Vandal. Taste R., by Longfellow; dam Cynthia Sue, by Joe Stoner. Helpmeet, b; Planet; dam Full Cry, by Vandal Hattie pet Behomg by Enquirer; dam Little Girl, by Kndorser. She has alxo in her pedigree Longfel- low’s dam and Ten Broeck’s dam, Frolic, by Thunder; dam imp. Siskin, by Musco- ite. 2 Frankie, by Revolver; dam Skipper, by Daniel the Prophet. cohen, ed imp. Australian; dam Betty Ward, by Lexingto1 Donnie ‘Lightfoot, by imp. Bonnie Scotland; dam exington. Young Miss Lightfoot, by Florence Anderson, by Enquirer; dam Sallie An- derson (sister to Nance, dam of Norfolk, held by Californians in great reverence), by imp. Glencoe. Dame Winnie, by Planet, dam’ Liz Mardis, by imp, Glencoe. Boydana, by imp. Knight of St, George; dam Sallie Wallace, by Star Davis. Blarney, by Blarney Stone; dam Genevra, by Lex- hag Versailles; dam Florac, by imp. Mickey Ries, +) Rivoli; dam Bosio, by im; R Eclipse, Besides these there are six thoroughbred mares— Sallie Gardner, Ashland, Fleta, Lodi, Waxy (dam of Alpha), and Alameda, ong the 120 brood mares not mentioned, but all noted in some way, are:—Americo, Bloomi Ciarabel, Daisy, Felicia, Lucy, idabelle, Lady Hall, Lucetta, Mariette, Melinche, May Fly, Mayflower, McEntree, Medora, cn Lady Kline, Swan, by Belmont; Wilhelmina, innie, Irene, Glendale, @lenny, Lady Ellis, Norah and Amy. nen Tike the procession of ghosts in ‘Mac. shes out till ahe creck of Geom, 10 will paren piece of valuable information to the initiated, and will serve to show those less informed what mag- nificent proportions the breeding of fine stock may assume, and in what wholesome ways a distiu- guished, intelligent, cultivated citizen of California spends his leisure hours. White labor is prin- cipally used on the ranch, there not being more’ than a dozen Chinamen among sixty workmen. Each department, it hus been shown, has its own superintendent, in this manner thoroughly systematizing the business. About four- teen hundred acres were last year put in oats, hay, wheat and barley, all of which was consumed at home, The same acreage will be sown the coming season. Governor Stanford has all the stock he needs, and will hard). rely tempted. The produce of the stock will here- atter be about one hundred annually, which will be Srnonea of at auction every spring. The estate, its present improvements, may, perhaps, be valued at $600,000, and will easily be worth $1,000,000 when the new house which is in contemplation shall be completed. “CRABBED AGE AND iD YOUTH. 5g Daniel Connolly, a gentleman past sixty years of age, lives with his young wife in the dwelling No. 133 East 127th street. For a long time he has kept an eye on John Welsh, a good looking young chap who bourds in the same house, He suspected the latter of being attentive to his better half, but failed to discover anything out of the way. On Saturday, after mature reflection, the old gentleman concluded to give his young friend o warning. He invited Welsh into the back yard and acquainted him with his suspicions. Welsh denied everything, but Connolly motioned him to take off his coat. Some fancy sparring followed on the snow-mantled grass plot. The old gentleman drew first blood, but the younger man speedily planted a blow below his oppo- nent’s belt which brought them both to the ground. A large audience had eoliected on the roofs of the. ad: joining buildings and outhouses, and the betting, which had been three to one on the old man, ceased and acry of “Shame” arose. Officer Fitzpatrick ar. rested both of the contestants, who were accommo- dated for the night at the 126th street station house. Yesterday, at the Harlem Police Court, Justice Bixby discharged Mr. Connolly with a gentle reprimand and told Welsh that he should have to hold on to him for about ten days, A. \ —MESSRS. TARGEE & . WILL SELL THIS (MONDA 10 oF AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE ETWEEN STH AND PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN 4 ST PlANorOR? CHICKERING. UPRIGHT. P B.—Purticular attention respect! ‘The Furniture, Lambrequins wi best city ma: jurers. from special desi PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SLITS: walnut and ebony frames, in sutin and raw silk; Tur Arm’ Chairs, ebony. and bull Cabinet, Contre and Card ‘Tables, Reelini destals. VE SI Ho One of the most impr Modern Paintings ever brought tog embracing fine specimens of ail xchools and periods, lected in Europe and America from the most celobrat collections dispersed during the last fifteen yours. of WATER COLORS: DIEAW AND SKETCHES, all in good Pasd apytogsiacaly trast: 37 V BRUSSELS CARPE CHAMB BRARY AND DL FURNITURE, BEDS Eastlake and Queen Anne styl Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Lounges, Rockers, marble top Tables. 31 hur and spring Mattresses, Pillows, rep, plush, haircloth Suits, Mirrors. Dining Furn ‘able, Buffet, Chairs in lonther, Dinn« Silverware, Cutlery; also a Stands, ¢ rniture. joods boxed for shipping if required, aprows line of cars or stages to 72 West 1th st. Ave ION SALE AT PRIVATE, RESIDENCE 2 2aD ST., d A AUCTIONEER, AT TEN OCLOOK, ‘AT. DIN THIS ELEGANT SiON, WiTOUT RESERVE, TO THE ER. Yt SONS! UPRIGHT PIANO, INDSOR ANOFO! SUITS, CO TINS AND Take any nn THIS PAY (MONDAY), JE, SITU W RICH PARLOR “8A’ RAW SILKS OF THE RICHEST. DESCRIPTION NING ROOM Seed ir eatnn eantral silks, ueen Anne and Louis XIV.: Marquetry Cabi- ‘ables, Etagores, Pedestals, Easels, Contre and jer und Mantel Mirrors, Lace Curtains, rare antique, Bronzes, Sevres and Ormold LIBRARY, © Sis i ae DI PARLOR SUITS, styles of nets and Console Tables Music banc Mantel Si s By Clocks, Ornaments, &e Also. iHecti ot valuable OiLE N YN NEW YORK BAY, BY BA TAINS, BY SCHAFFER; ZEIMS; BAY OF PLES, BY MADONNA, BY VER! and 50 others, both for gn and d CHAMBER SUITS, Dressing nieres, Washsiands, hair Suite in reps, Lounges. Clocks, Mirrors, Library, Bookcases, ke. DINING ROOM Built, Extension Table, Chairs, China, and Silverware, Furniture of servants’ apartments, N. B.—Goods packed and shipped, city or countr, «_xpring Mattresses, ‘assels and” ingrain Carpets, AN | ALC Bui TORE PROPERTY ND FULTON STS., NERS, ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON will soll at TUESDAY, February 25, at 12 o'clock, at the Exehange No, 111 Browdway, in and Dey sts. the five five. story brick Stores ‘os. 180, 182, 184, 186 Washington, and No. 76 WASHINGTON, NG TWO COR: being on the southwoxt corner jon and Fulton sts, opposite WASHINGTON ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 4. AT 1016 O'CLOCK, AT NO. 9 BAR LAY, THE ENTIRE Stock WAND EFFECTS OF THE LIVPE GOLD FRAME COMPANY Tasnge by fire and water), COMPRISING ANY QUANTITY OF GOLD FRAMES, ent of Moulds, Mirror Frames, Partitions, sample Fraines, Easels, Showcases, Tables, Ma” chinery, Ornaments, Pressing Boards, Boilers, Furnaces, de., ke. A—TUNIS Jour! SON, AUC IONEER, TUESDAY, FEBE R Y 25, 37 Nassau st., 1879, at our salesroom BY OR ort SALE OF ABOUT 1 several very fine three Gold and D Kc., solid to close an estate. iJ V ART ROOMS, 35 CEDAR ST. é\e HHADAY and WEDNESDAY, Febraar: Nk ‘and CARPETS, JAPAN tery, Cloisorne Enamels, fine Lacq: DANIEL A. MATHEWS, Anct ROA, YOUNG & CO., AUCTION salesroom &5 Naxsan st., Will sell without ryesrvo, at the private residence No. jon place, near Sth av. Tobay. February 24, at 11 o'clock, Brussels and ingrain Sarpeus. Parlor and Bedroom Furni ture, Mattresses, Bedding, Parlor Kitehen Utensils, dc,, the property 0 a gentloman d SCHWAB, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE lis WEDNESDAY, suner), Furn AND BRUSSELS CARPE’ HUNG 4 é LATE MIRRORS, REA ML PAINTIN: FIRST CL, _Pull particulars and ‘hen SCHWAB, AUCTIC R, sery.—Mortgage sale this day, ions 7 BOW South Sth ant Fixtures of Sal as’ Bar, walnut Tables, i porting Pie BY CAMPBELL ERS, Awsixe = sale, Wed: lass Grocery Store, Fixtures, Horse, also Stock, about #1300 fing Groceries, Full particulars day of snle. Brus PH BE. WEIGERT, AUCTION this day, 1US o'eloek, at 7 ist av.. nea and Fixtures nel, Gingham, ¢ # fall assortment « Stock st class dry and fancy ¥ gvods store: Winn. lico, Muslins, Ticking, Linen, Dealers invited. Yu N sil Roflectors. Shelvings, ke., in tote. NDS, JEWELRY & WATCHES. SHERIFF'S SALE_VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY, Ane. tioneors, will sell, on Tnenday, Fy Jarue quantity of Diamond Jowel ing of solitaire and cluster Diamond Karrings, “Sings, Brooches, Crosses, Studs, Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Lace Pins, is, Lockets, Collar Buttons, ec, Alad a quantity order BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff. Gaur, T uty. E. W. STRATTON, UCTIONEER, SELLS, THIS Day, at 10:30, at Lexington av,, the'entire ¢ brown stone House, consisting of Parlor Library and Dis ni lack walnut Bedsteads, Dronsi hi Pillows, Blanks firw grain Carpots, Hall 8 mplete outht of Crockery snd Kitchen Crenaila, (IXTURES OF RESTAU RANT, AND BAR NO, 404 6TH ay., at 10-30 prompt _G. JONES, Anctioneer A. LEAVITT & “Si AUCTIONEERS, — i Tuesday afternoons, at Clinton Hall, the an AMATUER CHINA HUNTER, YEO. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at Clinton Hall, now on exhibition, FINE OLD AND sare 7 IGRAVINGS, PRINTS, SARE ELIOT NORTON, of from the collections. TURGIS, ESQ., New York. of Boston, aud RUSSELL Thursday morning, at 10:40, at the residence of the late DANIEL KE. VAN VALKENBERGH, ESQ., 588 5th av., all the elegant Housebold Furniture, ‘on Paintings, China, Steinway Grand Piano, Carpets, &e., &c. ‘Admission by card only } Monday, Hath, until day of sale, Friday ovening, Febraary 28, 1 at tho Leavitt Art Galleries, 817 Broadway, now on exhibition REE “COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, shi propery 1 known connoisseur and collector, * B. HERTS & SON, AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEES SALE, POCKETBOOK FACTORY, ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, AT 10% O'CLOCK, AT NO. 76 READE 8T, (UP STAIRS). The entire stock of sPaeke thook Wallet rosned Gt Moreen, wing and othe Wixtures, Bate, Dosko, wa ‘By Matoti Seidel. assicnoa, purchase more unless he should be | SALES AT AUCTION OURTAINS, ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY COMMENCING AT THE STORE NOS. at ii O€ or BI 649 AND n square, we have instru ods, Paper Hanging ts above. to w of purchasers. th or Importation, « will be open for i Monday. 1 bei iil be oJ of tne Supreme C Fish, ‘Broudway. Sule al CULLEN, receiver “HERTS & SON, AUCTIONEERS: RICH CABINET FURNITUR PAPER @ out at public auction our entire sui plain Cabinet Furniture, Li &e., now h we invite the n, with des B. L. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, HANGINGS, &€., and FOLLOWING DAYS, O'CLOCK EACH DAY, L. SOLOMON’S SONS, BROADWAY, (NOTICE.—Having removed to our new warerooms, on Terts & Son to lus 9 Curtains, mainin nek of rich a im Broadway ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—PURSUANT TO AN rder of the Supren 87, at Yat) A. M THOM 0 Snags: ladiow’ Furni Ribbons, Hosiery, ck and Fixtures ot 6th av., near 21st 3 This immense sto Showcases, will be sold as abor DAVI SON, 1,073 2 3B stock, fix iso furniture in lota, ORRIS WILKINS, A Administrator's sale of tween Sth and Madison avs, store; Enst 29th st.—The new and basement brown stone House feet, in fine order; lot 98.0, yours, expiring May 1, il ganas of the deeds. otlie ORRIS WILKINS, AU ADMINISTRATOR'S TURE, MADE BY FIRST 180s, May CLAS: E, ui WILL SELL AT AU ARY 27, at 11 oclock, at + an clog K st.; Parior Suits, Dressing Cases, Oil Pai Tables, Cartains, Lo ckery, Sale positt ARSHALS | BALE. \ n lots, thi PAtmige Dattay; Auctlousee, ANDELBAUM & CO., IMLorele Saloon, N I will sell this d wright and Blacksm M. GoopMann, Marshal. paste ON SALE. MICHAID will well at auc! ALG AWNBROKER’S SALE. Fulton st, lots of -M ygfilk aud sipaca, Remnants ke. ; also, at By Mauer are Goodstein, 279 Bridge st! DAWNBROKER'S SALE.—TH Boading. Boots, Shoe Pants, Vests, &. Auctioneer, w: Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Sheets, Spreads, Pillo order of B. Goodstein iL well at Also, He lois are leased from P is Shop at RE! EER, SELLS, 10 O°CLOOK, es, candy, toy and stationery LUDLOW & CO. will sell at aneti Yelock, at the E. Mattresses, Mirrors, eats and ingrain Glassware, Kitchen Uton By order of attorne BY VIRTUE OF AN EXEOU- tore corner of Ist st. and Goods must be ren AUCTIONEER: 5 Canal st., walnut Fixtures, Brookly: s, Coats, Pantaloons 108 3d ay, Court, 1 will sell on Monday, Feb- Jug house, corner Fixtures’ of the i t RAVE, Keceiver, iRDAY? February 25, at 10% o'clock, with the elegant IONEER. os. 18 and 20 East 29th st., be- on Tuesday, ange Sales" ae Sot te ease Goelet for a term of ssion can be lind on at the auctioneers) TIONEER. SALE OF ELEGANT FURNI- ARCOTTE AND OTHER TY LUDLOW ION, ON THURSDAY, FEBRU- 5 Wen LADISON aa: p' SE MAKERS. & Co. ck, all the East 45th Brassels WALTERS’ SONX room 27 East Broadway, will sel k, at 1.835 Broadway, the ‘Furnatuce 90, viz. :—Blick walnut Bed: Pictures, oth, Carpets,” Oil ck and Fixtures of SCHLA) Li ARSHAL SALE—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION t2 the contents of a Wheel avenue D. WALD, Auctioneer. POILLON ESTATE. HARNETT, Auctioneer, on THURSDAY, February 2 at 12 o'clock, at Exchange Sales from WELLES: Staats Zeitung Building. Broadway, or ment. FIRUSKI, GENERAL will) sell Ceres DAY, JAMES AGAR, n, M4 Bowery, 700 lots Linen, Underclothing, Vests. By lock, 700 lots gold. Jewelry, Opera , Silverware, Musical and Math- near Bower, ding, Boots, By order Fullan Bros. HARD V. HAR will sel t 15th st. near th av., House and Lot. ston’ YWhite at. nm ICHARD V. Will sell at anc lock, at E some three story and gach 25 fees front | Maps, &e., Hu AU! GS, HER) + Liquors, Mon and 17 Bowery a nae lot WED hange 10) class Wines, Liquors, ourbon and ‘Rye Whiskey, Brandio kof afirst class liquor store y storage and Gin, &e., being the 10 VALUABLE WATER FRONT A ast River for sale at auctic perty opposite, eo two lot and one trom th Front st. WILLIAM AgBOTT, At will sell on this day, at 11 ¢ the Pat ishes Biee ered tonne REAL SSORTMENT ATTRAC TN} locations. Owners, DUG st Hat st. ' Pric built. 47thyst.. F_BAST 49TH S'T.-PRICE Ofect order throughout; el premises, East Sid ROW OF FIVE NEW AN ste atte 2 East A kB, OF THE dA story and basement ot improvem =, WARD KILPATRICK, WARD 1 two on Water st a fine House Lot on St jot 27 by 120. Apply to it West FOR SALE—NINTH WAR Stable in the rear to OWNER, on the pre No OgEy Rs. BURBAN w by to Mr, AR BROOKLYN PROPERTY AND TO REN’ WINTON change ner Clinton and Groene avs, Broadway, New York XV. s open daily. Tousen ¢ medics ment; litle cash foquired. JAMES PRIG BROOKLY Louse and two extra six WALTER BOGERT, West Lith st., near Waverley ir dackso two Houses adjoining ull parti Reclining Chair Factory, finished and anti ‘of H, Thompson, retirimg from business, at in moroceo, raw silk, aquantity of Mahogany Fs e, Awning, Shade Coe “FOR Ss. al. EK N & CROSSMA list sent deseribing D wen, all. improvement this property will be Mark's place: JOSKPH PP D seven horses; terms easy. ses, 50 Leroy st, rth Side. HOMES IN THE CITY OF argo prospective value; SALE. } POR billiard room ; all imp il; fashionable locat 10,000, Tnquire D. will sell this d v's and Women’s Clothing mnants, Underelothin, feet bulkhead mnt wtyle of abi Apply on prom 1K. De ly Dwellings, all modern id transit to Wal tation FoR SALE 12% FORT GREENE PLAC three story brick, 21x40x100, with parlor extensio By order of M. Cool resses, Quilty, Blankets, Bed . Pants and Vests. a, 111 Broadway, high stoop brown f Church. valuable Lot, 25x10, with House. ‘Attorneys, 68 and 70 Yat Auctioncer's office, 111 Broadway, basement. ETT, AUCTIONEER, TI Broadway, place, two hand brick Houses and Lots, EER. = SAl EOF W sale cos, witho y 9 Browdway square and TIONEER, vck, the entire Stock of hatrel ‘alnut ani Poats, EW HOUSES, CHOICE + Arebi SE FOUR 0 to OE av.; every improve: 200 Hudson st. 900, EASY TERMS; PER. } Watehman on ‘Apply to ED. ns ensy. Kast 70th st. PROPERTY FOR y st NIOE 4 one arket *t., ‘house AYTEN Side. BRICK HOUSE AND Apply new and desir. A. at present jon, on Har ral ‘Depot FOR SALE OR EX. Lots, southeast cor 192 y rescued es from any erm ise, FOR SALE. OR To L Ate YONKERS—A VALUABLE steamboat or business For fu! part BISON, oppovita depot, ¥ ‘oubkert Nl WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET. PXECUTOR'S BAL “March 1, 187% of 150 acres, situ T AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, PROPERTY OUT OF a SALE OR TO KEN Bruck YARDS, WITH 87. JQURNISHED COUNTRY HOT uated Demarest, N. J., on two minutes from depot, a perfect order: water, gas; I daily will be sold by A X co cry FOR AT AUOTION—SIt- ur from Chambers st., r AM JOR SALE—A DESIRABLE FARM OF n the city limits of Ut v. ¥. BR, 108 Beanery. ORES, MILe lope to ‘cost over ‘This is the 51K); terms to Smit wreatest bargain ever ullered JOUN B, ALLISO) LOR SALE high ground € Passaic co OWNER, ORS Farms andl BL WROTHERS, err Broadway. D HILL, LL, SEVERAL . suitable for winter aud vet TASPER BE. CORNIN ‘REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANG Fala treo he ia RTY AND CASH FoR Ni, 16 Brondway._ - box 116 Herald office, I AIRY FARM, ORANGE COU. for private or Flats; light e 1,022 Sd av. LATS, AVE other Provert SAMUE: *KED, FREE, MELROSE, |, AND TE, 'S FOR LOTS OR MILLIKEN, Broker, 269 Wont 34th st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ENNETT BUILDING corner Fulton and Nassau, Neveral Offices in this building to let at greatly reduced rents. The offices will be altered to suit tenants ‘The building is heated by steam, and each office has wash- stand and water in it ‘Two elevators running. No extras, JOHN L. KNIGHT, atthe building. — “SMALL STORE, 80 PI Li 80, 82 PINE high basement 283 Bowery; House 137 Greone st. + Tow rent. DESIRABLE CORNER ON SOUTH 5 table for grocery or liquor busine: el st, LARGE BASEMENT—7_ YEAR: AA Store and Upper Part. 21 Clinton place (8th st.). FINE, LARGE BASEMENT STORE, FOR BILLIARD © or other business. 40 Union square. Inquire HAV. TO Inquire at ; A LAUNDRY; + up wtuirs. S$ TO LET CHEA ‘ashington Mari © iene or other RS RY PROPERTY TO LE’ TO 335 A’ enwich st.; boiler and engine; 222 and BSH Enst 7th st ‘i. CRUIKSHAN K & CO.,68 Broadway )RONT ST.. NEAR FULTON ST.—BUILDINGS TO let cheap, for produce, &c.; also Building on Beaver st., near Broi dway, suitable for wholesale liquor trade iidings Tn 'Cedarat., suitable tor drng Dusiness. VURCIKSITANK & O., 68 Broadway {RAND BOULEVARD HOTEL, BROADWAY, 59TH Central Park, partially furnished, » lease. Apply Broadway. FOUSFS 70 LET A Jet or lease; for in the Bowery for House, corner of E BOWERY HOUSE TO ‘y 8O foet deep; the best stand saineses Thave also a fine corner City Hall place and Pear! st., four story, ) rooms: boarding house up stuirs: tthe store. Apply t Torts: AL BUILD. jing No, 26 Beekman and 18 Spruce sts.; admirable loca- tion for publishing or loathe de. 01 Jight manufactur. ing; other Lofts. 1) Hudson st, OFTS TO LET, TOGETHER OR SEPARATE—THE dfour Lofts of first class store 111 Chambers st., in com- plete order; immediate possession. EDWARD BRIDG STORE AND BA: Brondway N2., 959 6TH A feet ; plate glass fro Rows NT CORNER ON CANAL ST. TO RENT jow. 47 rooms, over stores: suitable tor lodging house and restaurant of any light bi PRICE, 200 Hudson st. HE FIVE STORY BUILDINGS NOS. 5,54 AND 7 James slip. corner Water st., haying been occupied for the past fiftecn youre by flour nin f business. For pare ticulars inquire at 194 South st., ‘ALI 10 LET—A Ri ply nt 280 West at. 10 LET—THREE LOFTS; RENT $400 for ‘aay business “Apply ‘te SOHN I WELSH: Zit Groenwieh st. 10 LET—A LARGE ing Buildings, separately or together. AURANT, WITH FIXTURES FACTORY AND TWO ADJOIN- Apply 220 East dint at. 10 LET—VARIOUS LOFTS OF ALL SIZES; NEW building, splendid light and best power in the city Fonts greatly reduced. ALVIS A. BERMAN, 313-323 E, mad wt, 10 LEASE OR FOR SALE— wich, occupied over 30 yen PREMISES 154 GREEN. ws w candy factory (for- merly Hodgkins’); steam bofler, &e., for sale. CRUIKSHANK & CO., 6% Broadway, TPO RENT—FOR A PRIVATE RESIDENCE OR HO- tel, the property known as Areulariua’ Hetel at, Throgs Neck, near Pelham Bridi LORILLARD & CO., i. 0 RENT—TWO STORES INTHE NEW BUILDING corner Greenwich and Harrison sts. ; suitable for butter Sind cheese, cominission or other trado; also a tow Apart. in said building of three and four rooms each yrovemonts, Janitor, rom No. 1, of JAMBS PRICE, 200 udson st Y CHEAP OFFICES TO LET. Broadway throngh to New st so in 71 Wall sty yin Chamborest,, noxt to Broadway EK. A. CRUIKSHANK & €O., 68 Brondwey. ___DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, _ Furnished. —NEW PRINTED LISTS, JUST PUBLISHED, AT all three offices, 4 Pine, 33 Enot 17th at, and 651 5th K, STEVENSON, Jr. FOURSTORY BROWN STONE; . frescoed; library, 1,000 volume mg glass, hardwo SiS. 440 West 47th, J 1 T—FURNISI n $700 to $5.00 R. EDWARDS, 107 West 234 st, ANDSOMELY a TRNISHED — HOU SE. frencoed. east side, cony olevated railroad, w: Board for Gwner’s family se part payment. Address A. B., tion K, New York J Pont ‘othe . Unfurnishea. A —NEW PRINTED LISTS, JUST BLISHED, AT 4\ call three offices, 4 Pine, th st. and 661 5th av. V. K, STEVENSON, Jr. TO_ MADISON fe. $3,000. LARGE HOUs: . to rent, with carp JAMES R. A JOHN 6. BAILEY AA. Roal F 50 Ennt 4th es and Bui Dwellings, Sto ] ESIRABLE PRIVAT. 350 per month. Apply at 1 ¢ o. from 9 until 8. {INE aoe ITE CENTRAL n, with stable it desired cleo Ane Howes on Wash erate rents, JAMES PRICE, 200 F T BT_THREE STORY BRICK HOU jonth and upward, by CREVIER BRO ark st, en, oF 124 West Broadway, New FPO LEASE—GOOD (ALL PURPOSES), ROOMY EAST 10th #t. Howse; rent lowest. OWNER, 161 Herald eu. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. ED oka Ty Ww a CHOICE OF N or without light } Tith st. LY FURN usekeeping ; reference. FORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM AND #8; 8; hot water, 1 house: PALATS—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED: CITY and country Houses to let ‘and for sale A. DAILEY, 666 Gth av $: £ Ne . hear Charl KLY.—ROOM furnished, fo ND BEDROO use! mg. 180 Variok ¥ FURNISHED ROOM jently, at very reasonable °K. NICE tly or tran icon. IRVING PLACE. LAR D NELY FURNISHED vek from elevated rail- 5: SO Room, contrat | Fond station 2. TU ST. WEST, 43 R entlem flooms, 88 and ¥ FURNISHED LAR week; handsome sing! <Q) WEST OTH ST.—A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, ADDenieav one or two gentlemen with all the mod: ofh improvements. 114.2 RNISHED ROOMS OR FLOORS; A Lbeontiomen or housekeeping; gas, bath; two, $7 por week, UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. MENTS TO LET. sD FLOOR-SM ALL FAMILY, Ahouye; rent $9; possession March 1. Qo TH FLOOR TO Lk Kas and water, HOUSES, ROOMS, NES yy C, FINE, PRIVATE OWNER, 210 East TAIN A BROWN STONE 110USH; 17 Bast 7th #1 PLACES OF BUSI- WANTED. } NTs FURNISHED BACK SUNNY 4 vk Broadway, * — (LAT OR PRIVATE HOUSE—FOUR OR FIVE rooms, for honsek: ood location Indispensable; not exceeding $18, LE jerald Uptown, | OUSE, FURNISHED OR PARTLY FURNISH and 26th sts., nove Broadway; possession immediately, 0. 8 Bridge st ARNISIL FACTORY WANTED—ON RENT oved eity Property. rn V, gaenange ti, box dit Po