davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
rooR NIyay, MN JorR&EE

The Rochester EfpFes says that la
boring man, named Robert Spear, enter
ed Charlotte Tuesday. afternoon. wheel
ing his wife in 4 wheelbwrow. The I'M
usual sight made quite a sensation, and
in q very few moments quite a crowd
Was collected around the man and his
family. On being interrogated, he told
his story, which il about as follows: For
several years he has been residing in Buff,
fald, in the employ OF the Erie Railway
Company. When he got out of employ
lnent, he and his wife and three children
~ boy twelve years ofage, and two girls,
one ten and the other two-started out
for their old home at Gouverneur, Law
renee county, Having no money, and
being too proud to beg, they commenced
their journy by walking along the line of
the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad. Mrs.
Spear, however, had been afflicted with
rheumatism for several years, and was
unable to walk, so the husband, prOcur-
ing a wheelbarrOw, attempted the task Of
wheeling her the entire distance, The
children trildged along by their side.
They left Buffalo on the 10th Of, August,
and since that time they have subsisted
on what food they could get from the far
mers, and have slept mostly in the open
air. Spear, whoappears to bean honest,
Temperate man, said that he had heard
there was new railroad being builtnear
| Charlotte, 40 he had gone in-that direc-
tion to get work. Conductor. Smith, OF
the Charlotte train from Rochester, heard
the story and pollpcfpd pnOuOh monav In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
IYESTNORELAAf ~ l AZ. !. sSElNS.i- !
TT0N-4 NAN i.OpES NTH HLsl |
HLFES COESlN- LLSPICIDNS OIL


WESTMORELAA a { ill.l siSENSf-
TOM NAN l.OpEy WITH HEs
FIFES COUSIN Suspicious or
EIRGfNY md ATTEMPTED POI
,S0NING. ar
'rlir citizens of franklin township, this
tolnitr. have had their mental sensihili-
ties shocked by the shameful desertion
of al invalid wife by her husband aud
his paranour who had been engaged to
wait upon the sick woman Mr.. William
Stfihmets Il Il respectable and thrifty
farmer. residing in Franklin township,
about one mile east Of Murraysville. BY
industry and economy he was enabled to
purchase farm, raise u family of chill
dren respecably, aud, besides Las pp .
considerable sum OF money. a portion
Hofthe fluits Of his ffugality he had loan
ed out. and also had in his possession be-
tween seven and eight hundred dollars,
which he had secTeted in truit-can in
his house. That he had this sum of
money and the place where it was hid
den. was known only to his wife and his
son Elias. who was married, and resided,
we believe. on his fathers farm. This
SONS wife had been stricken down sever
al months ago, and was ina helpless con-
dition. having nearly lost the use of her
limbs and memory. 4 cousin of his wife
prepossessing Young lady, kept house
for Elias during his wiie's illness, and al
so took charge of heriniant child. About
three weeks ago, Mr.. William Steinmetz
missed his money, and rightly concluded,
as the sequel will show, that his son had
taken il. Procuring the necessary legal
documents he instituted search of his
sons premises, but without success Of
late the sick wife has been gradually re-
covering the use of her limbs, and bid
| fair to eventually become cOnNalescent.
One day last week Elias made the girl
provide victuals for the invalid, which,
after eating, she fell into a profound sleep
and slept for twenty-iour hours, when
she awOke to find the fire out, the door
locked, and Elias, the girl and baby mis-
sing. Feeling q strange sensation, she
threw herself upon the bed and remain
ed in Il comatosr condition for another
twenty four hour, when she again awOkc.
Her situation being discovered, She was
properly cared for by the friends and
neighb6rs. The mystery connected with
the disappearance of Mr.. Steinmetz's
money was now solved, and search was
at once made for tile guilty couple II
was asccrtaincd that they had stopped ut
Irwin station for Two days, representing
themselves as man and Wife, Which the
possession of the child would seem TO III
,licutr. At the expiration Of two days
| they took train Wcsl, but were follow
ed hy tlfclfather ofEliitj with what sue
cess we have beenunablt 10 learn, though
it is understood they were last heard oI
at Wooster Ohio,-GrseHsbmV ,liY&,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

il was evident that Captain Butler was
sinking rapidly, and.Rev. Mr. Kramer OF
the Episcopal Church, Of which the
wounded man was a member, offered up
feryent prayers in his behalf Anxious
friends lowered around, wiping the face
of the sufferer and ministering to him II
much as possible. His hair was elotted
with oOrc. while his tlOthing was satr-
rated with tho crimson life-clrVnL 4
portion of The Trains protruded iroln the
Wound and blood flowed freely rom y.
shortly before ii O'clock Il became evil
dent that the unctmeious man had bun Il
few moments TO live, and his wife was
therefore led into the room. Over that
last sad scene, the hoart-broken wife
parting forever with her husband, all
unconscious other presence, We drew n
veil. Ii is too sacred Tor outside eyes To
gaze upon. N N O'Clock Captain Butler
quietly breathed his last ,.l ua
About 10 O'Clock il began 10 he whis-
pered that the two implicated in the
shooting would be taken out Of the jail
and hung. A short time afterwards q
large body of men marched 10 the jail.
The bell at the gate was rung, and upon
the appearlnco of Mr.. Culmp, he was
commanded 10 open the gate. I'm the
presence of such a formidable force, he
had no alternative but to obey. The
gate was accordingly opened, and por-
tion of the crowd proceeded to the cells
of the Murrells, took them out and ear
ried them off in the direction of Bass
ford's brick yard.
3 o'clock "A. m.--Just as We are going
TO press we learn that the crowd decided
upon the sworn testimony of witness
who saw the deed committed, that
Michael Murrel was the guilty party,
and accordingly shot him 10 pieces. Ga
bricl was placed in the guard house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
WHAT'S M NlME.i

Moses Colt Taylerregistered his name
Yesterday in a Saratoga hotel, Rheff lla
Brooklyn man wrote u1derit3 T II. SdTC
Tilton Colt Beecher too.
nliN New Yorker was introduced 10
4 Cleveland o., gentleman to-day, and
ln0tIhearfnt his hume distinctly remark
IA !. .UuGH aii .n0a19iihi ~ hnm4Ht 2
dal'I beg youE pardon, sir, but + didn't
tatdh y0ttr .naffie. .Tig9a lS4E HH hiN ,s ~
aBut my hameis avery hard One 10
catch, perhaps the hiirdestnanhe youfveF
hoard = s8i % johnnie ~ i71n#l 81
= 'iIardest name I ever heard Urn beta
hottie of'wine my name is Harder re-
piled the New Yorker. .iioo',' w. u q
: @All right" said the Uleyeland man;
flny name is Stone lAnasa J. Stone.
Stone is hard enough; ishtit, to takethe
bottle of wine ?? f'fl fgp KY
@Pretty hard nmne," exclaimed the
New Yorker; "but my name is Harder
Norman B. Harder-and bet my name
WAS Harder" LIel.{iif.
The Joke cost Mr. Stone just $2T 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
THE AGE OFCOlL.

II seems probable that vegetable mat
ter may, under favorable conditions, be
converted into coal much more rapidly
than most chemical geologists are in the
habit of assuming. AT least a curious
instance Of IN approach toward such con-
version within te historic period. has
been brought before the Gernam (icalb.
gical Society. ..,,. .....
In one of the old mines of the 0ppcr
IIartz some vt the w00l Origibpily t'h
ppycd as timbrring has become 50 far
altered as to assume most Of the eliarac-
teristics ola new Ignite or brown coal.
ItupDcars that certain of the levels in
the ancient workings of this mine are
filled with refusematter consisting chief
" of fragments Of clay-slate, moro or
less saturated with mine water, and con-
tanning here and there fragments Dfthe
old timbering. This wood, whcn.in the
mine, is wet, and of a leatheTy' collsis-
ence, but on exposure to the air il rapid
" hardens toa solid substance, having
most, ifnot all, the characteristics of Il
true Ignite. 1t brakes with we'll
marked cOnchoidal fracture, and the
parts which are most altered present the
black lustrOus appearance character
istic of the German pitch GOALS At
the same time. chemical examination of
the same wood shows that it stands ac-
tually nearer to true coal thandos0me OF
the younger tertiary lignites, This in
stance seems, therefore, to prove that
pine wood, when placed under highly
favorable conditions, may be converted
into genuine Ignite within period of
which, from. what we know of the his-
tory Of mining in Hartz, cannot haze eX-
tempcd beyond four centuries. lfIi as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
LABOR CRISIS IN GERMANY

According to Il paragraph in the Ham
burger Ndchrichtea, there is still a great
want of employment for the laboring
classes throughout the German Empire.
The official reports from all industrial
quarters not only indicate that produc-
ton has considerably decreased, but
that in many places positive stagnation
is being experienced. In the iron dis
tricts of Westphalia, and the Rhine
provinces especially Il deficiency of or
dcrs is still complained of. Many fur
naccs are extinct, and unless matters
mend the same fate seemed imminent
for thOsewhO are still employed It is
stated that the Imperial Government
considers the crisis TO be of SO serious Il
nature as to have taken the matter into
consideration, with view Ia devising
means of allcviation, and that tine chief
functionary Of the Ministry of Com
lnercc is tu visit the manufacturing cen
tres, in order to make himselfpelsonally
acquainted with the exact state Of affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

pTHsEE is very studious attempt made
on the part of the Radical press to show
that the whites in South Carolina are
committing outrages upon the blacks A
Washington special in a morning paper
speaking of this matter says that 'the
disturbances in South Carolina are at
tracing much attention in official quar-
tiers. They appear, so far, to be confined
entirely to the blacks, the whites eyinc-
ing no desire to take any part in Them
From this we are led to infer that the
@outrages" complained Of are committed
by the negroes upon one another And
yet the Radical press win no doubt in
'sist that theDemOcrats are tOablaIRes na
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
Aoetrg.
LoSTl

m MRS. MIRIAM II eilsos
Y..rs auo. thru' q city, a crier tpldi
iost a small boy, only two yoan sld.
iIe ms davcn hair and blue are his fyc,
From which Innocence "loolf With sweN sur
,,. spp5esj p5si,ej is ,,bie a. ~ ,iAuodd,,l snow.
Ii lis cheeks an like beb wl'eoe TIE pink ro-es
81, ,ssrs girls drcs,. and bright scarlet cap;
Rrlug him back tn his home, IL 50 10 mayhap
YOu ind the Lost one, for molheF heaIt 'i''
Fuitereih wildly wixt hopeand despair
Far do,sn the street, and ringing his beli.
M, went no erier the Wild news 70 tell
~ Ike brink OF the river had Wanderd the hoy;
Eyery bright hubble 10 him looked a Toy
MI eSreless of danger. with laughter and shout
IIewas drlfting away, away nom therhOit'
But brave ones and true, in their strong arms 'h'S
The child with kind words % hi' o0h fa'hoFs
door.
last to-day. I'm this city, Is many d boy
Lost To reason. and innocent JOY; 4, -.
Nud many a mother till midiighth hour
Il connting INC strokes Of the bell In the tower
Watching for one, who, upon MS return -,
Rut brings % her cheeks shAihe nius'''S ~ "u'"
a cl,ristian. We. who stand frn on the rock,
Frnm the mad wave secure and the lightnings
rude shock,
As ye walk these hlgh ollh9' S'e' ''' ''"""' ""'N
tossed -, -
Those hoys like wrecked ,hips-theyre lost Ihey
a Look they are out in the wine cups mad waves;
Benenth them arr direnl unsOunded caves,
With torn spars their lading all lost IN the deep,
d heip them 10 port tho With slow lahorng sweep,
Give them kind words, and WIN stralhing eye
az tbo,,, Iossa moi .iohl for the seas run high,
While the wild lashing foam no mercy can ieti,
Ti0rg around hCm The hic, with itS strong arms oi
steel
And point To the ali Fathers home Of the leal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
From tile Gin. Rnduirer.
BID WHLSK y.

JjDtTE N.lfpIN y MN II IlhHf' ~
10 MURDER HIS SISTER, TERRI
BE CONDITION or THE IWOC,N-
DED LADI-THE lSSA SSIN COH-,
NITTED JTfTH0EFB1IE. '" '''
Oliver Satin, who resides on tie tIm-
risOn pike, near FairmOunt, son of Judge
Satin, has for some time past given hint
self mp to habits Of dissipation, much to
the ANNOYANCE and disgust of his family,
whUhave endeavoredliil vain to break
him of his reprehcnsible habits. !h''|
f Among thOselWhU sought to dissuude
him from drinking WAS his sister Addie,
ladY OF thirty wears " age, who wils
formerythe wife Of rChas. Moore, but
who is now divorced, and has resumed
her maiden name. nli 'ftt .'.'
Yesterday lie again indtIlgcd In drink,
and his sister chidtd him loras0 doing.
He replied III an angry and threatening
manner, butt no attention was paid to his
threats, as she did not believe that he
meant them seriously. At noon Miss
Addie and her father,sat down td dinner
and while engaged In dining Oliver cn-
tered the room witha shot gun in his
hand. one barrel of which lie discharged
at bis sister, itS contents shatteIing her
rightulbow and SOME of it entering her
side. The Judge and Il couple of farm
hhnds seized the worlld7be homicide 1T
once and disarmed him, hut as he resi-
sted vigorously and renewed his murder
ous threats, he was bound hand and foot
with strong r0rlS until the police could
be summoned. Medical aid in the per-
son Of Or. Taggart, OF F'aifmount, and
subsequently DIR. Clcndenin, of the city,
was summl6ncd to the wounded lady's as
| .Ssh,nca Vir23C3Af I-rIa.f 4-fh ih f
Her injuries were found to be very
severe. IL not fatal in their charaCter.-
Her arm viii have TO be amputated alb
owe tile elbow, and at a late hour last
night it Was found that this would not
suffice to save her life. Officer Krunmer
brought Voting Satin TO the city and
lodged hmm the Oliver street station
house ona charge Of shooting with in
4 tent 10 kill. Last night, after dark,
Judge Saffih Sent instructions to the
station-house to hold Oliver and not ac-
cert anv bail in his case, as the wound
| ed lady was very low. An Enquirer re-
| porteri ehdeaV6fedi Ito interview the
lwould-be muulererlin hisicelltatthe sta
ton, but could get nothing satisfactory
/. from him beyond the fact that hedenied
| having quarrelledryith his sisterandall
knowledge of the shooting. Heis aman
Of about thirty-fye years old, thin and
spare in build with hdark curly hair, and
i is 81 farmer by occupation! ipTi91aJ 7ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10
4 JUAP FROMl PRECIPiCE EIfH-
., ny FEET men INTO TTE HrD-

o ny FEET men INTO TTIE HCD-
% son.
.lPoughkeepslc Aug. 80 correspondence New York
. Herald
4 terrible suicide occurred in this city
this afternoon. A notorious character
named james Cmmsey repaired to the
Kaal Rock, on the bank Of the river,
eighty-iiye feet high, and lying down,
fell asleep, being in half intoxicated
condition. After and hours slumber he
arose and said to a person with him who
had been jumping;
"I will give you lesson, boys and
show YOU leap
Pulling off his shoes, hc went to the
edge of the rock, evidently to look for
place from which he could Jump easily
into the water below without striking u
rock. Running back from the edge he
exclaimed, Htf
''That's not much Of a jump" and
started for the leap. A man interferred
and caught him, and held him back
Cramsey eXClaiming, ..'t.'. r
whats thematter with ..ou? Let me
go" a.ns
Again he started for the edge, looked
over and ran back for another start, and
was caught the second time, anda strug-
gld took place, and Cramscy struck one
Of his captOrs in the breast. CRYING with
anOath: 'l H" @ f'l.n ''
iiaTIf you don't let me 60 IN rake you
with me-"
He was released and Sai down for
about five miithtes, and a man took II
seat between him and the Hprecipice.
Cramsey said: .'o ''''
ti"Let me jump aid FlImcety Won at the
furnace deck"
In another moment he suddenly made
& ttsh for the edge Of the rock, shout
mg, aH is'
Nov, Pm OFF, and, with II fearful
spring, lcaped 'dutinto the air and plng-
ed head first down d distance Of eighty
five feet into the Hudson. 1t is stated
that he turned once in the awful descent
and struck the Bhter Sideways. Up to
9 O'Clock tonight his body had not been
found '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10


=. RNpKH.
The 81 ios, told Of Alex
andre ui'ls, II time when' he was
writing sefipi novel for Paris dali
Journal
One day the MARQUIS dc p called
ON him MN
"Dumas,' said he, "hayeyon composed
the end ofthe story nov bring puhlislr
ed in the -?9
"Ofcoursc.n ". a
docs the heroine die al the endF
"Of course4-lies of consumption. AZ
ter snch symptoms ~ ! have described,
how could she live"
"Yuu must make her live, You must
change the cat'eirpPllcy' OiY &
81 cannot
''Yes, Won must; for ON your heroine'S
life depends my daughters" "r'' %
"YOur daughters"
AYES she has all the various symp-
toms of consumption which you have
described, and watches mournfully for
every number of your novel, reading her
own fate in that Of your heroine's. Now
if you make your heroine live, my
daughter, whose imagination has been
deeply impressed, will live, too"
Come life to save is Il tenlpta-
ton"
Not to be resisted
Dumas changed his last chapter.
His heroine recovered and was hap
py.
About five years alterward Dumas met
the marquis at Il party.
"Ah, Dumas" he exclaimed, "lct me
introduce you to my daughter; she
owes her life to you. There she is"
"That fine, handsome woman, who
looks like John dare"
"Yes. She is married and has four
children"
"And my novel has four editions" said
Dumas; so we are quits"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

~THE CRY OF PEEING.S' MS q new
steamer just launched for the Pacific
Steamship Company. II is one Of the
largest and most complete vessels ever
built. This company has now thirty
three steamships engaged in the Pacific
trade and has been in the business twep-
ty-eight years. Its vessels call at three
ports on the Atlantic sea boardand forty
seven ON the Pacific. They take passen-
gers and ffeight via, Pahana to China,
JabaDhnd California. ~ ndiW pu iA u
~ no sslgl Rll.. oil nigral Do ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

Maine prides itself upon two apple
arees over two hundred years old. bothof
(which still bear fruit. ~ 1ltl -
80, =. ~. i1ft,orii,l. Hra fimnufu LsD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-10

fPoughkeepsc Aug. 30 correspondence New York
lIculd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from loot OF Debrosses ana COrt
landt streets. as iOllows:-
Express Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 9:y) a. NJ. and
$3.50 p. NJ. sunday 3 and $50 T. NJ.
For winamspor, Lock Haven. Cory and Erie, via
port, $3.50 A. NJ. connecting at PHILADELPHIA .
For Baltimore Washington and the South, al s. ~ A. NJ,
Sand 3 r. NJ sunday, . T. NJ . a.,
EXPRESS ior Philadelphia, $40, 9:D A. NJ E31 81 ~,
r. NJ Emigrant and second class T.. ~ 49,
For Trenton at 10 A. NJ, and $40 r W. sunday o'lS
For Newark at G. 49, 10 10 s. 9 10 II A. NJ, MI,
"a 30 $40; 3:4, 4:lt 4:3, 4 SD 540 6:V, $50
79 SAP 10 ~ BOP NJ, and Il night sunday ~ o'I
For f siilabetn al g. $50, 7:M 7.io g. 40 II A. I'm
IL ! 80 so $40, 10 $50 20, sW g. no. 80 81
SAG 10 il:1P. NJ, aud Il night sunday . ~ 10 AMI
For RAILWAY, 8 30 70. 3 10 A N, I'm; l. 2so. $40
l2night. sunday $50 and SHOP. NJ
10 a. n, ? 81 40 and 9 IN - ,.m.r
For New Brunswick, ~ and A. NJ ~ Id 5i," f;
For East Milestone IL noon, $40 and I: 30 r. NJ
For Lambertvi,e and bennington. . ~ A. ". ana af A.
For Pnpsourg and Beyidere 9sU NJ: ,. anti
,t Sa@dsS y and S,D A II; YaD $40 and' = NJ
Eor sarmnsaale and sa1an 70 And sna
IsS and S r. NJ daily; Ii 50 A. NJ day, except
5:5 and 10 "a r N. sunday, sos A. NJ and i12i = ~
2is si5, . O5, s:t 1871 r NJ sunday $40 S'.o' d:'t
Tcket ofhces 56 AS. 27l and st Broadway No Aston
House aud ioo OF Desbrosses and Cortandt streets.
I'M rant tic ket office, No. Battery place.
:" General N anager Gen. Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
EUROPEAN sTEA ,TsfIrps.

ntDONOvAN ROSSA.-G ENERAL STEAMSHIP AND
" Railway Ticket Office Cabin. SIS; intermediatc.
Sso storage, 30 fhindeipha lines also Drafts pay
apc anywhere. ROSA, proprietor Northern Hotei.
C0rtlaudt ferry New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

limited STATES PASSPORT BuRHAU. -OFFlCIAL
Passports OF the Department OF state issued bv A. G.
street " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
(yUNARD LINE.

w. NOTICE.
with view Of diminishing the chances of collision
seasons Of the year
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston, crossing the meridian at IS latitude,
nothing 70 the north Of a.
On the hoineward passage crossing the meridian OF 10
III ~ latitude. or nothing the north OF ~
the BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
NAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL CALLING AT CORK HARBOK.
s..... FnoM kkw YORK.
XSgSsiNrx We'd We'd Apfils GALAEEIA We'd April g
i r1ARTHiA Sat, April, y SCOTIA. We'd MAY 8
~ SS Ia. We'd April ~ ALGERIA. Sat, May .
sCHlNA.. sat, April % uBA........W We'd. May Is
AND every following "Wednesday and Saturday from New
Iork teaners marked do not stceragc passen
gers Cabin passage $50 500 and $3.50 gold according
accommodation Return tickets favorable terms
seeTaae ~ currency steerage tickets Liverpool
aa and All parts OIL Europe ut lowest rates
TOT ireignt ana cabin passage apply cOmpanys
9ihce NO Bowling Green. For steerage passage ut iii
broadway, Trinity Building
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN, Agent
or TO r. II. DU VERNET.
ClArk and R0nd0lnb sfraaia Chicnno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

L L. L., four two story basement and French roof
road depot; terms very easy Also $50 building Lots
near railroad depot $500 $SW eacn Apply to A. r.
kIKER, o. Liberty street. room New York city.
DAPID Observation-Disclosures TRAfNS-wHAT is
81 MILESTONE t. t. on Wholesome Bay the H.
inre centre q large shipping inercss eny ~ minutes
side railroad (Miers Platforms brakes elastic
wheels, heater icot warmer under each seat safety
night troubled less by log are by
about hour from The City HAN by James slip
Terry double decscd toasi les, from uptown by Thirty
fourth street FERRY aearer than Fort Washington or
Elizabeth: onty halt lar as Mr.. rte warts Garden
CITY more convenient Than Harlem or out in Brook
lyn. near To business rs Seveeti street and much
pleasaner travel; schools churches; values steadily
ing bathing: high ground; excellent water: many
streets severed eurbe,, gut'ered healthy; no more
ics trans only 81. cents railroad supply
quick transit communication by other trnns sa5 Der
cent valuation. No more riding straps v
ing in crowded ie aernents.
1o LEI-aT so PER MONTH, PRETTY HOUSE,
Al S3j month"; cosey House, ceiiSs, &c
0t iDy sU vegetable garden
At $45 month, tine House large rooms range
&c.. lot 5oxI50 vegetable garden.
All OF above in Garden Park. 10 inmates from depot
Also at from SIS per month upwards neat Houses in
various paris oi the village.
For sale pretty. comfortable Houses, depot. six
ten room laDd Tor gardens; need ouly pay
$500 to S6D cash down. aud SIS $50 per month";
without interest, ana own a house all 10 yourself
The best business whitestone sale all
nortsage i you buiid. Cal on JOHN 9. GLEASON.
Estate Office depot Whilestone Il only taxes three
hours 10 visit the property
WE ARE NOW BUILDING HANDSOME LITTLE
marble manteis, water closets 10 rooms high ground
delightful location only eight minutes walk from depot,
ing Lots minute from depot. low prices
20 see the property Gs on the agent SMITH BROS,