davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
PLANT YOU AN
ORCHAR D

we have n fine lot of two and ,
year Old Apple Trees on rented thrce
sell ut WHICH We viii
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
$40 PER HUNDRED

IN exchange for ~greenback Or
produce. We al supply most aaUUuAtry
riety you may want. Come and e"uny va,
them. "'o eXaniNt
nOv2S OhHhki.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05

NJ A |, !
WHIPPLE & PHILLIPS

nave moved their Drug store to the south
corner or the Square, into the councillors
room recently fitted up for the use of our
increasing drug trade, and where can al
Ways ne found a general stock of Drugs.
Meulclnes, Paints, Oils, Glass, Soaps, Per-
fumery. Cosmetics, &c.
Al the popular and reliable Patent
Medicines OF the day on hand, In short
Drug Store. "rp''''N
thanking the public for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended us, we res
Pecrhllly request a continuance of the
same. WV
w. WHlPPLE & PHILLIPS.
winchester, Sept. Il, 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05
HOTEL OPEN
G. M. HUNTER

V M. II OlN
II AS REFlTTED THE WINCHESTER
IL Hotel in the best manner he conIJ
q would now invite the custom of travn
ellcrs. His table will be supplied with
Iile best the market affords, and board viii
DC furnished at rates. and accommodated.
gwen that ought to secure n local and
transient custom sufficient to make n In.
tcl IN winchester pay" Meals furnishes
at any hour. G.. NJ. UIrNTTIpp'
mar2l-tf,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-12-05

moves
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

ment, and seeing it was stained with blood,
calmly remarked:
"This summons is certainly intended for
me, but you see, my lord, that it is stained
with blood. 1t is possible that your Ulryck
has been assassiuated on his way hither."
"And who would dare to do it if not YOU"
said Baudouin "he carried the lions staff
and he was under my protection. Knights,
search the castle and question the servants,
and who you may find"
While the suite Of the count we're execut-
ing the orders, jean d'Ostcamp remained
with his sovereign, excusing himself, protest.
ing that he meant to pay the widow, and
speaking with SO much as surance that Bau-
douin began to believe him innocent. This
belief was strengthened when the knights re.
appeared without having discovered or learn
ed anything. Baudouin, deeply perplexed
at the commission Of crime of which he
had lost all trace, was about to retire. He
cast last scrutinizing glance at Jean d'Ost-
camp, when he saw the baron suddenly
change countenance and became deadly pale,
while he seemed incapable of Withdrawing
his eyes from the most distant angle of the
courtyard. Following their direction, Bau.
douin behold Min, that he supposed at Bru-
ges, busily engaged in scraping up the soil
with his forefeet; it had evidently been
freshly turned. He approached and saw
great tears in the eyes of the little animal.
He ordered his attendants to dig there and
they soon found the body of Ulryck.
Jean d'Ostcamp, seeing that his crime was
discovered, sought to escape, but he was
seized by the counts attendants. He then
fell on his knees and begged for mercy. But
the justice of Baudouin a la Hache was in.
exorable. He ordered him to be led out Of
the castle, and there on the public highway
he condemned him to die. Then, seizing the
bride of the little horse, he said -
"Be comforted, my poor Min; thou shall,
avenge thy master"
Two knights, Immediately compromising
the counts intention, took Jean d'0stcampt
AK and poignard away from him, while two
others tied his hands and feet, after which
they tied him to the tail of the little horse
which for the first time in his life began L
kick, then rushing through brambles and bush
es, soon tore the murderer OF his master in piec
es, and returned to the city the same even
ing, bringing only some hideous fragments
The castle was destro yed by order Of tn
count; the widows debt was paid; and
mass for 100 years was instituted at st Do
nat for the rcpose of Ulryck's soul.
Baudouin had the little horse placed il
his stables, intending to take care of hin
for the sake of his master; but the fatigue
of the day proved too much for him, an,
the next morning they found him dead
Kansas Monthly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
RittraturG.
SATURDAY NIGHT,

The supper Is over, the hearth lie swept,
And, In the wood-fre's glow,
The children cluster to hear tale
ofthRt time 80 long ago
When grandmamma's hair was golden brown,
And the warm blood came and went
0er the co that could have been sweeter the
Than now in lie rich content.
The iaoe Is wrinklsd and care-worn now,
And the golden hair is gray
But the light that shone in the young girls eyes
Has never gone away.
And her needles catch the are's light,
AZ in and out they go,
With the clicking music that grandma loves,
shaping the stocking toe.
And the waking children love IT, too,
For they know the stocking song
Brings many tale 10 grandmh's mind,
Which they shall hear ere long.
But II brings no story Of olden time,
To grandma's heart tonight
Only ditty, quaint and short,
Is sung by the needles bright.
Life is a stocking" grandma says,
"And yours is Just begun
But am knitting the toe of mine,
And my work is almost done.
with merry hearts We begin to knit,
And the ribbing is almost play;
Some are gay colored, and some are white,
And some are ashen gray.
But most are made Of many hue,
With many stitch set wrong,
Ard many row to be sadly ripped
IRE the whole is fair and strong
There are long plain spaces without break
That in youth are hard to beari
And many weary tear is dropped
As we fashion the heel with care.
But the saddest happiest time is that
We court and yet would shun;
When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread
And says that our work is done"
The children come to say good night,
With tears in their bright youag eyes,
While in grandma's lap with broken thread,
The finished stocking lies
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

An abstract Of meteorological observations
taken at South Troy, w., for the month
of October, 1872.
Latitude, 44e "a min. 80 sec. north.
Longitude, 40 % min. Al sec. east
Mean temperature for the month, 1857.
Mean of warmest day, (6th,) $500.
Mean of coolest day, (30th,) 30.33'.
Maximum temperature, (6th,) 75'.
Minimum temperature, (30th,) 90.
Mean amount OF cloudiness, $50.
Mean amount Of cloudiness 7 A. M. 500
Mean amount of cloudiness p. NJ. 7.06.
Mean amount of cloudiness Q p. NJ. 6.22.
Mean force of winds l.66.
Mean force of winds A. M. 1872.
Mean force of winds p. NJ. 200.
Mean force of winds p NJ. l.6S.
Amt. rain in gauge, in inches, 3.24.
Slight fall of snow during the night of the
18th.
Heavy frost on the morning of the 4th.
Aurora borealis, 9Th, 18th, 18th, 2Sth and
Doth.
Auroral corona, 9th and 18th.
Solar halo, odd
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
ULRYCK'S HORSE.
A STORY FROM THE FRENCH.

Jean d'Ostcamp lived near Bruges, in
manor or castle which has now disappeared
in what manner we shall presently see. The
site it occupied aiterward became part of
the city. The events We are about to relate
occurred in lila, during the reign of Bau.
douin la Hache, a valiant prince and a
great lover of justice. Although he had
made severe laws against the misdeeds of the
lords of the different castles, and his lghtest
cbastisement was to punish p9na talionis,
that is, head for head and limb for
limb, as Oredegherst observes, there
were, nevertheless, many lords who were
pretty tyrants in their own domains. When.
ever Baudouin heard of their tyranny, he
quickly put stop to it But he did not
know all.
Lord Jean dOstcamp previously oppress-
sed his vassals. He did this with impunity,
believing himself secure of protection, Is his
brother Pierre was one Of the counts knights.
lie was miser and 50 wicked that none
dared bring complaint against him. He
had purchased many yards Of cloth and linen
from a retail merchant of Burgess for the
necessities Of his household. The price Of
these goods constituted half of the merchants
fortune. The baron refused to pay him, and
consequently the business affairs of the poor
merchant were eramped for want of this
money.
This state Of things lasted ten years, and
then, in the aforementioned year, TIA, the
merchant died, In order to pay his debts To
the weavers Of the city, his widow was oblig
ed to sell everything, aud she found herself
left with two children of tender age and
nothing to depend upon for their support ex
cept the money which was due to her from
Jean d'Ostcamp. Three times she went t
ask him for it, and three times did he caus'
her to be turned out OF his castle.
If she had been left alone, the poor, grief
stricken woman would have given up all hop'
of ever obtaining her money, and have founC
employment in some weaver's shop, thus sup
porting herself by the sweat of her brow
But how could she support her children
Maternal love determined her to brave tn
the terror with which the baron inspired her
The count of Flanders, Baudoin Il
Haohe, happened to be at Bruges, and sh
went to the door of Saint Donat, where b
was hearing mass, and waited for him
When he appeared she threw herself at hi
feet and told him all her troubles. Bau
douin, while listening to her story, mochani
cally put his hand on his terrible ak. The
rejecting that it was not crime, but mis-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
A PRAYER.

Oh, my Father
Take me,
Make me
Pure and holy, all thine own.
May each changing moment find me
At thy fOotstool,
Near thy throne!
Oh, my Saviour!
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With thy precious love divine.
May no earthly idol lure me
From that sacred
Cross Of thine.
Holy Spirit
Woe me
Draw me
By the gentle cords Of love.
Guide me, guard me, safely lead me
To my heavenly
Home above!
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
WATCHES !!
For Sale.

UNHE Subscriber having purchased the A. b
Il Woods farm. about II miles from Fairbanks
Village, In DanVille, Of 10 acres which joins his
own, has now LIS acres and two sets Of buildings.
He now proposes 10 sell the buildings on his own
farm, with land, from one 10 twenty-five acres, TO
suit the purchaser Tho buildings consist OF good
barn, shed and house. and the land ranks among
the best Of Vermont This is a good chance for
I5stf ]. NJ. CLIFFORD.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
GIANT WATER WHEEL.

The above Water wheel challenges the attention Of all
parties using or interested In Water Power being able
give the
Most Power from the Least Water
at less cost in money trouble than any wheel in the
market
Hn Simple Portable, Direct Acting, Easy TO Adjust,
open TO the Eye and Hand, Firm and Steady in Motion
gives all the power there Is in the water, from fraction
al to a whole gate, and is admirably
Adapted to Variable Amounts of Water,
and Is Warrantsd 10 Gius Satisfaction.
Address,
LUKE BUzzELL,
Railroad Street, North Of Depot,
ST. JoHNsBURY VT
General Jobber In Mill Works, Planning Machines Board
Single and Clapboard Mills Gearing Skating and Puleys
Grs and Starch MN Irons, and any and all kinds Of MIL
Repairs Also Pows and Plow Repairs furnished at short
notice and at reasonaberatcs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
YER'S HAIR WIG o II,
For Restoring Gray Hair
To its Natural vitality and Color.

always restores TO ded and gray hair Its natural col
or with the gloss and freshness of youth. The COM
pafatiyey few bald and gray heads that we now see,
are those who have not yet discovered the virtues Of
AYERS HAIR vIGoR for renewing the hair. The fresh
and youthful hair older heads is often the
duct Of his art II you dssgured, made DID,
tere and ugly by gray hair restore Its youthful color
and with your features to their original soness and
agreeable expression.
AS an elegant dressing for identifying the Hair, It
has no superior.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. q. AVER g. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
Putnam, Ct
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
FOR SALE
THE
PEOPLES JOURNAL.
only so cts. a year.
The Cheapest Paper in America !

A ART class monthly, containing l6 large four
column pagesi a popular Journal, independent in
Its discussion Of subjects Ignoring nothing OF gem
eTal interest 10 The AMERICAN PEOPLE. II Is In
charge Of able Editors who keep II with the times.
Its Departments cover the held OF magazine and
srature Is gudiciSntly abundant and thoughtful TO
make the Journal an eVeI-weloome Sabbath day %
devotional companion. Tho aged may ind rich
food for comfort In Its columns and the young
Jewels Of fact and counsel.
Another department Is especially devoted 10 the
TO the thoughtful and diligent. II 10 not only IN
Btructive, but so adjusted aS 10 exotic love for
reading and study In the young. Abundant space
IL given 10 the NsWs Of tAs h0RfA, and the treat
ment OF National Pol! teal and other secular top
los, after the manner Of our beat weekly and daily
Journals
The PARHKRs' DEPARTMENT Is In charge Of .
practical agTicultuFst, who makes II equal 10 the
advanced wants Of the most sntsrpriSing farmers
and gardeners.
Besides all these there will be found departments
devoted 10 education, Science and art In the ab
StTaet, 70 news Of Literature, 10 Wit, Humor aud
In abort, the PEOPLES JOURNAL Is most OK
hAustve and complete Monthly Repository Of In
formation and Thought.
the same amount OF Interesting reading and use
fal information can DO had no whore else for 80
circulation warrants Us IN furnishing such mAEa
sine ofhterAture for such trihing sum, No hmi
ly need DO without reading whom such paper
DO obtained for 80 cents year.
Subscriptions may commence al ANY ffNs. Hand
them 10 your PostmastorI or 70 any or our Travel
Ing Agents, or forward them by mall, 10
PUBLISHERS "PROPLE's JOURNAL"
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, o. Chicago, III.
st. Louis, Moi or Springfield, Mass. ltl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
DRESS MAKING,

WARDS BLOCK, Southwest Corner, up stairs.
All who wish Dress Making done, Fitting or
Sewing Of any kind, may b assured Of such Iais-
Action ~ experience can render.
100 MISSES NORRIS 4 HART.
Railroad st., Sept. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Burglars secreted themselves, on Wednes-
dav IN the new building Nos 3i5 and 3i7 Broadway, and
ssceuded 10 The roof whence. by rope fastened to
chimney they lowered themselves 20 feet 10 the roof OF
No 33 They passed to tie roof Of No 81 Leonaidst'
and broke open the scute cover, but finding an iron
enc beneath they passed 10 No - After breaking open
two ecuttle they descended, and entering the
offices rausackcd them TIE only thing obtained was a
gold peD Opening of the second story windows they
gained the extension and attempted TO force
open tie shutters OF 80 &c LeOnardst occupied by
IewisOn Bros dealers in gloves, but they heard
bv Edwin WinrOw, q porter, who gave an alarm. The
thieves retrcatcd 20 No "a closing the shutters behind
them The Police, after long search, found Benjamin
Wilson concealed under the boiler in the basement or
No 947 He was locked Up. piece q kniie-hlade was
knd M In the Office Of No - LeOnardst. and the
ter=on OF the prisoner found large knife with a
brOkon blade Corresponding % the fragment Wilson,.
whose age Is "a, says that he was once member OF
Engine Company No "A. but was dismissed IN February
William Davis was arrested. yesterday at his board
fng-hOuse. No 1G BdTrOU-st., charge or naVh GU
tered on Monday night, the residence Of Robert II.
Tnaver OF South Orange " j., and stolen check f0r
a. O5 drawn 10 the order Of Nj Thayer, and Clothing
and siyerware worth s250 The check and part Of the
stolen property taken from his room, ana on ms
persOn were found pawn tickets repres ming the re-
Tnainder Of the property. lie was locBed up IN the
Greenwich It. Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW -VoRS ..........~...~


PORT OF newborn ................." ......ArRnA
CLEARED.
seanhp Crescent City Van ae Havana Atlantic Mall bteazsp
Co
steamship Gen Barnes ,anorr s,vaansh LIVINGSTON Foy Co
SsuslY Anne, Stern C,itr nj v n rgoa Deli A. ADoo'-
StearGiip Mev.oEpr. Fe.t. Fhi'aislnhiN. hsst
Sams Fanlta Doare lhzdgl. a LohiaTI steamship Co.
sesnh:p s + r '' n.osn, P p, BIZ ,,..
steamship South Carolina Bele,t, Charleston :. C., H. Morgan
CO.
Steamship Concord Ho-tn,a p'1-1cuhia.
E,r8.iip Monitor. Jones. P.ilaieloha.
Steamship Caacus Waccn. Boston. ii. T. Diroch.
flip lrdCcwftar. Lesson fr1rc' haft1F 90
barn Rhea Sihra o., wilson, lvaua, j. D. Phillips Soma
Brig P0ra (Dnnl Senmi fockfo Funch Edro Co
Br SlmIsG-, Galveston, Snow \ BrreesS
Brig Asale Gsrlner Gardner Dcla,arl miller hoaSh'on
Brg %. ). Troop tbT D. Ferris 'l'iarzcS 1f : wan,
Bre Sarah Gilmore Clifford. Calveston T. ~ Strckpo'e
tchf. M.il Of tie Mg mill, Aa-auAam, H. D. tAu'g. -
Schr Fr,d T. Scrume iahr. re namhlco T. NstlIs 80
ShE BRIGHT Ssr (Brl eoey; 8. joins = r. Nevius Sons
Scur Came iicrer. Psarl Charleston, Lsas Ba, q Co.
Sshr Hatle Coomis Jareson Bo7 o. ,.,p
sclr Sorn. Lal 1a o. Beaufort y. C.. Ven Bun' Bro
tohr Gipsey, Van Nacuol - Ne-l4GT n itscA,i = L'O'
Schr slss Brluan Ball. Pro-id nee. lacs.tr = Bo
sehr Z. Braruan, hll Dsiiol, Racket Bro
ARRIVED. -
DGrk Srene Ge Can Hon. Kong Dec 10 AMI singapore iin
Bark gvir or) Andersen, CnrT with railroad iron.
Bark Ierreri q T Prl,ro, Nagl'f 50 ia,, Sa isr.t,.
Brg RurcAeta iALl. Eusso, Aa les 70 at,5 wtI rat
BrS Ara5ea trl Bray HALIFAX, N g. - days with p:ter
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Lgwr Del April 4Arvoo h Repaoi iro'n New ok o1H
E'za Ahcs ~ IRON Ia ~ p'rI ~ dsaos'ea u ~ 49,
brig el "a G. Iih N4.aRls for orler The brig Alice L.
Ti:coub ordered . HoT-Iork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuEFvsTowT april 4Ihe Rtoaal Line Tcansiip my " en-
Ea-lor sea - ssel a. -s gof oa1' e. TOs si e
IS fr Liverpool port al ooeA last evening" aad pro-
For latest snip Ye'-s see rim Prgcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
AN AGGRIEYED MARKETMAN.

Theodore II. HanfOrd, who has appealed TO
Controller Green for hearing alleges that in 1886 he
bought stand No. 40 in Washington Market for
s ieO in gold and that complying with all the reg
ulsons, and pay nag his rent ia advance his stand was
taken him by order Controller Connolly. IN 1870,
without cause. lie further claims that he spent much
money IN tI2 the stand, that his fixtures were con
nsoated aud me stand gwen 10 ID Mr. Hagan and tnat
fhe riyirge has been sold several times since Tie
bearing y ~ place before The Controller at noon
4.n.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

The Fair for the benefit Of the New-YOrk
Infant Asylum OF which NJ Cornelius X Garrison is
President open ut the ArlnOry. corner OF broadway
eixtL-aye aud Thirty fth-st., offers very attractive
variety Of fancy and useful articles FOR benevolent IN
vrstnent. on the remaining evenings or this week
there will DE scientific exhibition of Jarleys wax
Works by Mr. Bartlett Of Concord together with bal
lads and novelties, the original Punch aud Judy, a
beautiful restaurant table, and good music The Asylum
n for founding infants, and cOnmends itseil 10 general
support by is broad. unsecfariau character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Sun 500 $50 Moon he1 tfI
nAN-A
Saniy Hook. - Hell GATE FeTv.. GIL
w d.
Sandy Hook IN ssuL.. Gl5 Hcu Gate Ferry. &4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MANS.
FRIDAY, ArnIL 8

friday AFlIL 8
Nc Steamship HsilA
SATURDAY. APKIL g.
Liverpool, seslyal City Of Bo0kj
II % Supplementary Mall Pier No ~, y H. %
<losed ~ 100 p
IAN deposited Supplementary prepaid with
eonble posiaRe.i
A PrasNas Closed Nail Ia b. this Ins
Hais Tie GeTm4n rtA,es Bremen. steamship Deutschland
sloss 100 German mai only bg This line
Brest syfe PER steamship fenefe. VIII
esssssf "a m
SUNDAY. APhIL T.
AL Mails close n O'Clock The fosi.Os
q 10 u IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

R.,e Miller ,rd aly L. Nc J. Bnrtsl' Wilde and fady
MIAlla. A. Alune, A. MInae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
Gin ucal C5ldte to. GG!c.

Gin ucll Cslate IL. 5aIr.
4 SPLENDID 4-5.ary, I'4,A-stoop, stone-front
= aolL a. ~ .oa Ia rave oIPo''' C'n'F4i -f-
4'f' WI H. PtYSoR, 81 Pnes.
FREE RE- .5IEG. ~ B.. particulars OF 1000
t.l-a5 tiy A.. @ y n . =. So S,3
LEI ---.'- ---t, ore. 10 'lt 81" ~ 20. - iiI,
4 HOUSE III e5.-,t., near LCX'ngtOn-ave., for
= s..L 81 cs- t: I,e. -i-a ..tcOODi"G.t 20 . way
FOR SALG-IIe brOUn-stOnc, 10 by 90;
h[l 1ef'-. N..f . 'i.', "a = ' ty ' e1t
c.r 4asr zoo lire s.ar-iooa gem Of L'c'a !. ~
.a ,ie cts. Alr,y .-e 80 40 la-t Fory-iIh-t
TOR SALE-OA Iith-aye, above Forty
a. .e.9 .e.. I'D roi.rr 10. - II Il I'm .e ,.'gln'y
c,,. a., to L. j. LUDLOW & Co. > rinc-si,
lCJ or 81 last sevrnteenth.st
.o,j o.j v,., c-sA Iq-l Ia.l.e Of STEWART LANE
erOR SALE-An ELEGANT. full size, 4-story,
Z L.A i,or. OC psrisly faIiAed on IiFiy.
-r, VI be sola d. bargain UPON apple, cs to
neon n tA-if' 10 bI-a-Hay - -
EOR SALE or to KENT-A f0ur-story, +. b.
InO0 k-tlOhI lot on toutl 11e lHlNIl-FOlElhsl'
D' i'-04D'' Al an D. l6Mh56 6C&S 1870 Broadway
HOT AIR and VENTlLATING REGISTERS
New beautiful dss.us t4peor qualify. All Interested
are ' " ''' VS. a c c. cf i.99 s SoS 10 ra
Holm Shirley g. son, No. 81 Cedar-st.
~ Management Of Estates specially. Mortgages negotiated
I OTIS for SALE-On Filth, Sixth, and
n 55 '''' o''a D'4''Ai' ri LUDLOW tS Co.. 5rnest
MORNING SIDE PARK PROPERTY
FOR SALE
THREE LOTS on north SIDE of OVERWHELMINGLY
TEgNTHsT each 251IOJ located loo feet e Of HISTAVE' On
grade street. 100 feet vile. Afply TO
WN. SINCLAIR. ~. Pinest
DKONPT SALE or EXCHANGE-Ba Bargain !;
ION: rur Il desired sion paid Apfy al onee 70 pAIOS
DAWSON, Broadway, seond foor.