davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

even scorched the skin shove his shout.
ders. Last Of al, the poor frog, whs re.
ceived the brand when it had burned
down to very little piece, hoped along
SO heavily that his pursuers gained on
him, gained fast and surely. In vain he
gathered himself for every spring. in vain
be stretched at every leap till the Jared
muscles cracked again. He was caught.
The smoke-dimmed eyes stood out from
his head, his little heart thumped
like club against the lean fingers
that closed uI,on his body-yet
that Wild croak was not the croak
Of despair. Once more for the hope Of
the Cahrocs! One more struggle for the
Coyote that trusted him in this great
thing! And with gulp the plucky lit.
tie martyr swallowed the fire, tore him
self from the hands that held him, leapcd
into river, and, diving deep and long,
gained his goal---but gained it . mournful
wreck, the handsome tail, which, of al
his race, only the tadpole should ever
wear again. was utterly gone, left, like
that Of an O'Shanter's mare, in the
witch's grasp; only the ghost Of himself
was left to spit out on some pieces Of
wood the precious embers preserved st
so great cost. And it is because the
frog spat out this fire upon those pieces
of wood that it can always be extracted
again by rubbing them hard together.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

but Martin did not long live to enjoy the
splendid home Of Owen. Six months af-
ter they landed he died, without
any visible or local cause-simply Of =
broken heart. Julia took her place as
mistress of her uncle's establishment
and before very long married the son Of his
partner, and had q fine house Of her own J;
and when Darby's term Of transporta-
ton expired, his uncle took him to live
with him. The young man had learned =
severe lesson, but he profitea by it; and
IS now one Of the most prosperous and es-
teemed merchants in New York. His
children climb on the knees of white
haired, gentle old man they call Uncle
Owen; and he sometimes says to Darby.
as he strokes his eldest boys golden
curls: "Your Owen is like me. nephew
l can see that. I'm happy old man. |
could not have been SO had committed
any horrid act Of vengeance. In doing
good for evil feel that am truly best. :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
MISCELLANY.
PRAYERS / DON'T LIKE.

! don't like to hear him pray
Who loans at twenty live per cent,
For then think the borrower may
Be pressed to pay for food and rent,
And in that book we all should heed
Which saws the lender shall he blest,
As sure as Ihave eyes to read,
r. does not say, 'Take INTEREST,"
do not like to hear Linn pray,
On bended knees about an hour,
For grace to spend Alright the day,
who knows his neighbor has no -four.
I'd rather see him 20 to mill,
And buy the luck less brother bread
And see his children eat their fill,
And laugh beneath their humble shed.
I do not like to hear him pray,
"Let blessings on the widow be"
Who never seeks her home to say,
"If want o'ertake you, come to me-"
hate the prayer, so long and loud,
That's offered for the orphans veal,
By him who sees him crushed by wrong,
And only with his lips doth teel.
I do not like to hear her pray
With jeweled ears and silken dress,
Whose washerwoman tolls all day.
And then is a>ked to s'wOrk Tor less"
Such pious shavers despise
With folded arms and tace demnre,
They lift to heaven their angel "eyes,''
Then steal the earnings OF the poor.
l do not like such soulless prayers
If wrong hope to be forgiven;
No angels wing them upward hears,
They're lost million miles from heaven
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Rachcl.s Beauty.

ssWas she beautiful is question
often asked respecting this wonderful
woman. She was indeed beautiful;
strangely, siagularly SO; white vision.
classic statue; lighted, like the stored
enc Of Isis, with inner, unhallowed, and
consuming fires. As write, there rises
before me memory of that 1.-THE, slender
those dusky features, those night black
tresses, those dusky, luminous, unfath::
enable eyes. She understood the art Of
dress in its highest and most artistic
sense. In classic tragedy. sculptor might
have studied land often did study with
advantage the full sweeping folds IF her
graceful draperies, which never became
ruffled or displaced even in moments of
the most vehemant action. As Thisbe, in
sAngelo," she was glowing and gorgeous
Venetian picture, her dress superb with
gems and gold, and her hair Melted with
golden sequins. l remember her, too,
particularly in the flrst dress which she
wore in s.Adriennc Lecouvreur," which
was . magnificent black.grounded bro
cade, al overrun with flowers in blue and
SC1Il0L 2uO &UlOs ueI sAIU1s on0 OoAo
ablaxe with diamonds, and the softening
influence Of powder lending new lustre to
her wonderful eyes. But the most be-
coming Of all her costumes was the
dress which she wore in ''Le Aoinoau
de Lesbic,'' Roman garb of deli.
cate pink hue, loaded with gold en-
broideries. Gam beautiful" asks Les
bic naively in the course Of the piece, and
on the night of the first representation An
enthusiastic burst Of applause from the
audience made answer in the affirmative.
| After Rachel's death her costumes were
sold ct auction by her family, and the
leading actresses Of the Partisan boards
We'd with each other in securing these
costly and artistic draperies; but the
rich attire when purchased was found to
be useless to its new possessors. Like
the fancy gold which in mortal hands
changes TO withered leaves, the garments
Of the sorceress, lacking the subtle Ger.
pentine grace Of the form they had once
enveloped, ceased to be statuesque dra-
perry, and were mere commonplace
clothes-.mere yards Of silk and cashmere.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
The Noble.Hearted Sens.

There lived once in Stockholm an old
man of nearly . hundred winters. He
was q tailor by profession, and had twelve
sons, who all served under Charles XII.
Once they got few days leave of alb
sence from their regiments, to 60 and see
their old father, whom they found, on
their arrival, without bread, and nearly
starving. ssFather has no Bread" said
one Of them, "yet he has given to Sweden
twelve warriors! Our dear father must
be helped, but how p Cant we find
somebody who would be willing to lend
us little moneys" asked the youngest,
who had good deal OF faith in God and
good-hearted people. Try to borrow
money when we have nothing to give in
security! What good will that do! :"
asked another. Have we nothing at
all I" asked the youngest. my broth
ers. will show you that We have. Our
father is tailor, and has carried on his
trade good many years, and is now
about to die Of starvation. This is sufti
cient proof Of his honesty. We, his sons,
have served for many years in the ranks
Of the Swedish army, and no one can yet
show stain upon our honor. Let US
give this, our honor, Is security; think
We might borrow little money on such
: pledge"
This idea won their general approval.
The twelve brothers wrote and signed the
following letter: 1--WE twelve Swedes,
sons Of tailor who is nearly 100 years
Of age, deprived Of the necessary means
of support, pray the directors Of the Ma
tional Bank for the sum of two hundred
dollars to be used for the support Of our
old and helpless father. We pledge oul
honor Is security. and promise to pay
the above named sum to the bank within
one year, This letter was handed to
the directors. The sum asked for was
given to them, and the letter torn tx
pieces; furthermore, the directors prom
ised to take care Of their old father as
long as he lived. Scarcely had this hap
pened before it was made known through
the entire city, and rich and poor paid
visits to the old white-headed man, and
none went empty handed. The tailor
was thus placed in good circumstances
and after his death left . small capita
for each Of his sons, reward for theil
| filial love.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
An AsrocSous Crime.
rPau Nall Budget.1

1t is only By careful study Of the pro-
vincial papers that any idea can be form
ed Of the atrocious offenses committed BY
the ignorant classes in this country, and
which would hardly be credited IN the
centres Of civilization. For instance.
case heard ct the Borough Petty Sessions,
Penxance, one day last week. and report
ed By The CoyHisA Telegraph, DISCLOSE
: '4moral oblianity % The part q ne
youth q Cornwall that angurs ~ for ~
future Of humanity. 4 lad of about y
years Of age ~ summoned By the Rev
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
The Rallet.Girl.

A writer says, Of the ballet-glrl: Like
every other inhabitapt Of the realms Of
Joy, she is wonderfully serious, and uni
formly grumbles. The smile you see at
night is Just stereotyped to the occasion,
and one warranted to appear before the
public only. Watch the stage door ct
night, and you viii see her 60 in the ear
liest and come out one Of the last The
dressing accommodation is long narrow
room like loft, furnished with broken
looking glasses and lodges adorned with
rouge and powder-puffs - wretched
enough. In not . few theatres, during
the late severe cold, not vestigc Of fire
was allowed, and the suferings Of this
thinly-clad girl must have been intense
Her cleanliness is proverbial. Nobody
can comDete with the ballet-Eirl in the
matter Of putting on . stage dress. From
Lady Macbeth with her pasteboard coro-
net to the chambermaid there is not one
actress who is not glad to get : wrinkle
from the ballet-girl IS to the folding Of .
scarf, adjusting rose, pinning ribbon,
or making up face-and, to do her
justice, nobody knows this fact
better than she. This is her especial
pride; everything is done by herself. She
would as soon think Of allowing anybody
to wash her face Is to wash, darn, or pink
her stockings, iron her skirty, or trim her
wreaths. Nest Of these odds-and-ends
she has to find cut Of her scanty earn
ings, exclusive Of fines for absence 1t re-
hearsal or stage.waits 1t night. So she
is wonderfully economic She seems in
vulnerable to fatigue. A change Of dress
from fairy to IN Amazon, to sailor. to
. maid-servant-fiye, six, seven, or even
eight times, in pantomime, is she meta
morphosed !; and not more than few
minutes is allowed for change-inclu-
sive Of some four or Eve stone fights Of
stairs. On those occasions she rates
everybody; but, notwithstanding, few
ever see her really ont Of temper. Out
Of the whole Of the members Of the com.
pany, she is the most obliging. II Othelle
wants pin, or his Desdemona has for
gotten to put button on his shirt-i
Pauline bursts ; stay-lace, or Jack TIL
Giant Killer weeps over the loss Of conet
Ito the ballet-girl they respectfully fJ
for succor. In fact, from the star, Wit
patronixingly addresses her Is my dear,
to the carpenter, who winds her n
through the trap-door into eternal joy n
the crystallized waters, the ballet girl J
> favorite-always bright and banning!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
PEcvLlARITIes.

Rev. Tom Bcecher Of Elmira, N. T.,
opened dance with prayer, the ether
evening, and then said: "Now, boys,
form on, and I'll see you dance once, and
then 60 home"
Some Of the clothing dealers are selling
ssBeecher-T ilton" shirts.
The dead alwuss git more praizes than
the living. We don't envy them, and
amt afrade to do the square thing on the
ockashion.
He who falls from the top round ov the
ladder ov fame doa't stop when he reach
es the bottom, but goes about 10 foot IN
to the ground.
That was real wit in the actor who,
while playing Romeo to Mrs. Mowatt's
Juliet, whispered to her in the tomb
scene that they were putting up am
brellas in the pit to screen themselves
from the tears Of che gallery"
"What YOU teen doin - asked boy Of
his playmate, whom he saw coming out
Of the house with tears in his eyes. I've
been chasin' birch rod around my "a
ther," was the snarling reply.
Brooklyn Argus: Mrs. Amcss has :
new and delicate description Of plump,
we'll preserved individuals. She calls
them ssfull-fronted. When the Beechcr
jury entered upon it's pcrilous labors, here
and there ! member might be picked out
Who would pass for 'sfull-fronted," but
BY next summer any one Of them will b
able to sit in the shadow Of lamp post
and keep cool.
A good old democrat Of Chicago, when
his beautiful snd accomplished daughters
asked him for 50 cents each to enter for
spelling tournament in which they wefs
sure they would win the first prize
copy Of Webster-replied emphatically:
mo, girls, no. It's rascally vhig trick
there's something under al this -
Webster once went to Washington whss
he Was in Congress, and never believed
that they did hang him for numbering
Dr.. Parkmsn, but that his last words. =
still i've would yet come true. AM
they have, and he's just trying 70 werl
o. some Or his old spelli7g-book trad
q the market. No, my dsars, youl
fnfher ~ trayelsa ard y up 70 ths0
esnea. BET ysur sweet lives
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
uew ,he Cahrscs Drained Fire

Mow the Cahrocs Ordained Fire.
The following legend is taken from adj
vance sheets of Bancroft's 'Native
Races The Cahrocs hold that when,
in the beginning, the Creator. Chareya,
made fire, he gave it into the custody Of
two old hags, lest the Cahrocs should
steal it. The Cahrocs, having exhausted
every means to procure the treasure, ap-
Piled to their old friend, the Coyote, who,
having maturely considered how the theft
might be accomplished, set about the
thing in this way: From the land Of the
Cahrocs to the home Of the old women he
stationed great company Of animals, At
Convenient distances, the strongest near
the dens Of the old beldames, the weak
est farthest removed. Last Of al he hid
/ Cahroc near the hut, and having left
the man precise directions how to act,
he tretted up to the door and asked
to be let in cut Of the cold. Sus-
pecting nothing, the crones gave him i'd.
mittance; 50 he lay down in front Of the
fire and made himself IS comfortable Is
possible, waiting for the further action Of
his human accomplice without. In good
time the man made . furious attack on
the house, and the old furies rushed out
It once to drive Of the invader. This
was the Coyotes opportunity. Instantly
he seized half-burnt brand and fed like
I comet down the trail: and the two
hays, seeing how they had been eutwitted,
turned after him in immediate and furi-
Gus chase. It had gene hard then with
the hopes Of the Cahrocs il their four.
legged Prometheus had trusted to his
single speed; but just 8 he began TO feel
the pace tell on him, and just - the
weird women thought they were about to
recsver the brand, the Cougar relieved
him Of it. Great WAS the satisfaction Of
the wise Coyo-e s he saak down. clear
ing his sooty eyes and throat and catch
ing his breath. to see the great 1.-THE ca'
leap away with the torch, and the hagl
gnash their choppy gums IS they rushet
by, hard in pursuit, on the dim trai Q
sparks. The Cougar passed the brand =
the Bear, the Bear 70 his neighbor, ana =
On to the end Down the long line 9
carriers, the painting crones Piled then
vithe5ed old legs IN vain; only two mls
haps occurring among III the animals tha
made up IL 1lle. Tie squirrel, the -
II the frail but spe, burned h1 tail :
badly that i curled up over biz bsck, =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
His Experience.

mo, sir, never regretted marrying
Mollie here. She's been the making Of
me. was an idle dog when | met her.
and thought Of nothing but spending my
money at saloons just as fast as earned
it. She was only poor seamstress that
was industrious. honest and frugal in hab-
its, for she d had hard row to hoe. poor
girl! Well, for her sake grew saving
and careful, and soon had little money
in the bank. Finally we were married.
and after furnishing two rooms. had just
500 left. It was not much. but it was
our own. That was fourteen months
back. Now we have this little house.
We have carpets on the floors Of two
rooms, nine pictures on the wall and
nearly fifty books in that case Of shelves
up there which l made. Our house is
small, but there is no envy. no fear Of
the future, fault-6nding or self
fishness in it. We have nearly
800 saved, besides these things in
the house. Our rent is paid for the entire
year till next spring. We 60 to church
regularly, attend concerts and lectures
and amusements when the prices are not
too high. Sometimes the prices are SO
high we cannot afford to 60. Then we
stay at home, read to each other, have
visitors or 60 ont little while to visit a
few friends close by. haven't been in a
saloon since I.was married, sir. and will
never enter one again. had rather
these books. pictures, carpets and the or
gan should be in our house than in the
house Of the man who makes his saloon
attractive so as to entics men there so q
to spend their earnings. We find that
this life is q We make it. We are help
ing each ether. and the more We do fol-
each other the better We love each other,
and thus my wife is leading me to heaven
And from the bottom of my heart l wish
that all young men who are travelling or
the road travelled two years ago woult
follow my example for, sir, they'd never
regret it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

ANOy ~ WVOA0 " = kOOA wv - ~ "~0s
the girl said, sullenly; ''he's m the poor
house,
Owen buried his face in his hands and
wept aloud. Surely his curse had 1fllen
hot and heavy; far, far hotter and heav-
Ter than he meant it should. stdni! did
you ever hear Of your I'M lie Owen! am
he! Take me to your father. And this
is Julia's daughter! l might have known;
you are so like her..
1t WAS hard to make poor old Martin
MacDermott understand that his brother
had come back, and Was rich, and willing
to help him; but whe7 it did dawn on his
feeble mind his sorrow and his gratitude
were touching to behold Take me
away, Ownie-take me away from Bally-
bane. / can never houd up my head
among the neighbors again. Sure. I'm =
poor, broken-down Guild creature; but !
have small taste of the spirit q the
AacDermotts LEFT yet, in spite Of al lmy
troubles Take me an julia away,
Ownie."
There vas now demonstrated . beauti-
ful instance Of magnanimity. Oven took
his brother and his niece . New York
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
FasIsxr Ass ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Virgins City. Gold asd Carson effice
Through Tickets can he obtained to San Fran
sisco, Ogden and intermediate points on the C.
P. X. II.
Through Tickets can Be procured at the Com.
papy's sfics, Virginia and Carson, for sll the
priAsipal EasterA Citiss.
~. -. YRRlNGPON,
General SapsriAssnasn
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
-. .v,, rsrA,r ron SALE.
Central.

r,r,r prprrc ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
TTHE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE , ~ ONLY *
IvTiIORZED OFFICES FOR TILE hES ~ Eirt t, y.}F ~
ADyERTlSEMENIs AND sObsNhiE iioNS iSN AhN
NEW YORK HEkAIus- -, -, srpr,tsr
BROADWAY, CORNER Ut ANN sAhLSi.
les BR0ADWAl
$50 SIXTH ANENLE .v-... ,,,,v, ,vrrnr,r.
CORNER BoERuM AND FULTON STREETS. Bkooh'
LlA
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
East side.

r,rpFRroR MODERN FIRST CLASS FIVE STORY
- double Tenement ID complete order located near stqy
nt snare occupied ~ respectable German families Tor
,se nj low price aud easy terms. Apply % f. T. y
s. RROMN. 10 BraAdMAy
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

lNANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH. A SMALL
W House about twenty feet wide be in FIRST class
neglbohood between Twentieth and Fifticth
FOURTH aud sixth Address T. NJ, box sl2 New
York Post office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
West side.

NOR sALR-A GREAT BARGAIN ON WEST
Twenty street four story brick House 20 eet
wide IS rooms; g. g. Moore eaSehold house mas range
hot and cold bath water closets stationary tubs
wash basins yestibnle DOORS xc ground rent. 500 per
annum; 10 or 70 to renewals ~ per cent price
$500 about IS 600 remain ON bond aud mortgage
here opportunity for party having about 1900 cash
~ i've pnder a cheap rent JAMES r. EDWARDS,
los West Twenty tlird street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A FINE FARM OF 1o6 ACRES NEAR MoRRIsTowN
~ n j., mile from station. exchange for Harlem
Property. f. II. HOCsTEN, % Liberty street
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

NEW YORK BAY RIDGE AND JAMAICA RAILROAD
Company Sealed proposals Will be received up
Docemger ~ noon ioT constructing the road bed and
exhibition 81 the Office of SAMUEL McELNEY Chief I'm.
gneer $40 Fulton street Brooklyn Right reserved 10 &C
cent or raiect nroposaL
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

TENTENNIAL RIVERSIDE MANSION IN FAIR
~ Park, Philadelphia for sale-This magnificent
driving resort, elegantly furnished escoed restaurant
dining hall bar with eight cost $751; Oo fronting
Schuylkil and WSsnhickon steamboat anding and
horse railway grandet stopping place in 9TH
erwise engaged price $4,000; will pay Tor Itself during
Centennial Exhibition Address HAAR 4 co. Bankers
45 Wall street. As Sourth Fourth street Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

RIO LET-LOFF 5OXioO; STEAM POWER AND HEAT;
widows on ~ sides elevator. Inquire premises Iss
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

RIO ADVERTISERS
Il TIE DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE
TELEGRAM For SIX DAYS LAST WEEK NJ As - 400
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN LIVER REi ORE
ATTAINED BY ANY EVENING NEWSPAPER IL THE
UNITED STATES
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

HowLAND's HOTEL, AT LONG BRANCH FOR
sale-Grounds Of IA acres located the best Of
Ocean avenue; House accommodates $50 guests good
order and for sale furnished Full particulars from f. O.
q. $. BROWN. 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
North side.

DUILDING 5oXso; HALL. 3oX5i; BASEMENT AND
ID cellar store harroon dwelling rooms, lot 33 feet
wide Third avenue, Twenty third ward, only $1,000;
So coo remain; would let 5000 remain mud
trade chance for bargain. Address OWNER,
261a Broadway, room No O.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

LlOR SALE--A VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY
Newtown Creek Long Isn1. with substantial brick
building thereon, 40xs0 lot IS feet dock frontage by
feet deep This eligible piece Of property which IS free
from all enclmbrance Is suitable for manufacturing
business purposes and will be sold reasonable
Apply to JOHN :. EVEN 80 Nassau street, IT. New
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

THE MOST DESIRABLE AND EXTENSIVE RESI-
l. dencc in New Haven, Conn, for sale exceedingly
favorable terms very low price very
Of the city Of ground fine barn hennery gardener
house. graperes &c would exchange Address 80
Post office, New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

Lf0R EXCHANGE-TN BROOKLYN SPLENDII
House, extra lots; location adjacent Flsbush
entrance Prospect Park trade for Country Place Cit,
House
ROBERT S BUssIyG, 2o4 Montague street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS, PHILADELPHIA

Most desirable Property adjoining the Centennial
for sale or lease favorable terms.
Apply 10 WOOD TODD. No 8 Pine street New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

CHICKERING HALL Won BULOW.l
" LAST Won BULOW NIGHT Out one).
First appearance in New York Of Miss LIZZIE CR0NYN
Programme for WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. l. at y
JOACHIM RAFF-Second Grand Trio for Violin andl
viooncello, Opus liz, in q.
DR.. DAMR0sCH. Mr.. BERGNER Hans Won BULoW
ROSSlNI-"La separazone' Miss CRoNihI
SCHUMANN-"Carnaval de Vienne.h Suite OF i've fancy
pieces opus 20
G0RDTGIANI-"O Santissima virgfne,m
RUBINSTEIN-"Th Like Unto a Flower
Miss CRONYN.
RHEINBER9ER-Quartet,P Piano and Strings. opus SO.
DR.. Damrosch Messrs Matzka Bergner Hans von Buow.
FRIDAY-LAST NIGHT OF Won BULOW
SATURDAY-LAST MATINEE MUSICALE, AT 2
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. -
Reserved Seats 81 Seats Schuberths music store 81
Union square, and Ia Broadway
CIIGkEnING PIANOS used by Won BuLOW.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

E'OR RtNT-sToRE II BIBLE HOUSE, AsToR
Apply at the next door.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

EREE AND CLEAR TENEMENTs FOR A MODERATE
IL pricsd Farm In Westchester Connecticut.
9. G. WAYLAND. 212 Broadway, Fulton street.