davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
THE INTER COLLEGIATE REGATTA.

The Inter Collegiate Rowing Association held its
annual convention yesterday afternoon in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel All of the co lcges that par
ticipated in last years regatta were represented
with the exception of Columbia. BowdOin was
represented by K. |. Thompson, Cornell by Carl A.
Raht, Princeton by c. W. Bird, Wesleyan by l. K
Hoyt and the University of Pennsylvania by W.
NJ. Horner and Clemens Jones', The following Off
GERS were elected President, c. W. Bird, Of Prince
ton; vice-president, r. |. Thompson, of Bowdoin;
secretary Clemens Jones, of Pennsylvania Treas
urer, +. G. Schofeld, of CorEcn For the Regatta
Committee of Alumni were, chosen w. g. Reed,
and W. II. Downs Of Wesleyan. The proprietors
Of the United States Hotel at SaFatcga,
through representative, offered, on behalf Of them
selves and the other hotels of Saratoga, free
transportation for the crews and board for two
weeks on condition that the regatta be held on
Saratoga Lake July 4, 1884. This offer was ac-
copied
Resolutions were adopted that the race of the
day should be a mile and half straght-away with
four-oaTed shells, and that the introduction Of SIN
gle scull and eightOared races be left in the hands
of the regatta committee Last years rules gov
erning the regatta We're adopted in full, with the
provision that any other college crews may be adj
United to the regatta, If they shall apply TO the
committee thirty days before the appointed date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
TRAVEL ON TIE BRIDGE.

President Kingsley of the Bridge Trustees. has
presented to Mayor Low report in regard 10 the
traffic on the Bridge since il completed OF the
Bridge Railway the report says:
The Bridge Railway opened 10 public travel on
September o. 1883, and with the exception OF two days
has been In continuously since. The ropedriviDg
machinery the sngne and the cable grips all cspc
caly designed for the Bridge Railway, and, like all new
and heavy machinery, required adjustment and trial;
this have been expected and could not have been
avoided. But Notwithstanding all this within ak weeks
OF the time the railway opened the machinery all
adjusted and adopted that since that time
who mas applied for passage the cars has been
cOmmodated. The service at the present time is
fully adequate TO the demands and all corners carried
without delay. The trains being from six o'clock
until one O'Clock or nineteen hours per day.
and the interval of time between trains Is
than five mnutes and when the requirements OF travel
demand ii the trains from two TO two and
half minutes headway.
The total number of passengers using the foot
way up to December was4, $50, 600, and they paid
$40 800 The receipts from the vehicles using the
roadways were $40, 1853. The number of passengers
carried by tae railway was 1,0s2,5O0; they paid
$54125 making total of $13S ,773 for six months
and one week Of use of the foOtway and rOadways,
and two months and one week of the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
TALK OF REDUCING MINERS WAGES.

There has been some talk among the btuminous
coal companies recently about reducing miners
wages. The operators now pay fifty cents ton,
and the reduction which some Of them have advO-
Gated was TO 40 cents a ton. Ii has been reported
in u published dispatch from Pittsburg that the
miners would oppose by general strike. any re-
duction in their pay. Some of the principal opera
tors said yesterday that, while there had been some
suggestions in regard to reducing the cost of pro-
duetion, there had been formal action by any of
the companies. The last strike in the bituuinOus
coal districts occurred about three years ago, when
the miners demanded an increase Of ten cents ton
The strike was a failure The miners are now re-
ported TO be preparing for anticipated reduction
In wages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
CHANGES IN WELL-KNowN FIRMS

The well-knOwn firm of Drexel, Morgan &, Co.
will be changed on January / by the retirement of
Charles II. Godfrey on account of Ill-heath. This
will be the only change in the firm although there
have been rum0rs lately that other junior members
would withdraw. Mr. Godfrey entered the service
of the Philadelphia house in 1865, and ten years
afterward was admitted to the firm. At the begin
ming of the present year he transferred to the
New-York office. On his retirement, George S.
Bowdoin, the Stock Exchange member of the firm
Of Morton, Bliss & Co., and Charles H. Coster, re-
Gently with Fabbri IL Chauncey, will become mem
hers of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
OLEOMARGARINE MUST GO.
From The Philadelphia Press.

The vast host of admirers of genuine
buttcr-good, old country butter, which, Ma
hometan tradition says, was one OF the fruits
upon the Tree OF Life in the Garden OF
Eden-will have for rejoicing In the closing OF
one OF the four large oeomargarne factories in the city,
and the largest and oldest establishment OF them all
The remaining factories small that have
not In the aggregate the capacity of the whose opera
lions have thus been indefinitely suspended.
The Ostensble OF the shutdown scarcity OF
beef fat. In reality though, fixed diaincnation upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
RESCUED FROM A SINKING VESSEL

After the steamship British Empire. of Alexan-
dre's Line arrived at her pier yesterday from
Havana, Captain Fawcett gave the following ac-
count of his rescue of Captain EndicOtt and five
sailors from the water logged schooner LIZZIE Flor
ence, when they were in an exhausted, famshcd and
starving condition:
" 1t was on December 2, when were in the Gulf
Stream, that we sighted the Lizzie Florence sunk
down to the surface and with flags of distress lying
headed my ship towardher, and rescued the poor
sailors. The vessel from st. Johns, Fla, bound
she bumped on n shoal, and Immediately after was
caught in "a gale and sprung aleak. For four DAYS
the crew worked at the pumps trying 10 keep her
afiOat their drinking water was swept away and
all they had to drink was what they caught in basins
during rain, and when We rescued them they had
only three pints of water left They were without
food except some salt beef which they could not cook
They were in sorry plight and, from the direction
of the wind if they had drifted about six hours
longer they would have passed out of the track Of
vessels and must have perishedO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
ANOTHER BRUTAL DOG.FIGHT.

About three hundred sporting" men from New
York, Chicago and Savannah, Ga, assembled at a
well known sporting resort on tho Coney Island
tween John McCollOugh's brindle dog Laid, and
Jerry" Dunn's black and white dog Billy for $3.50
o side and the gate money Ladd, the champion Of
Chicago champion,t wenty and half pounds. john
Mccullough handled Ladd, and well known
Brooklyn patron of the prize ring handled Billy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Rouse-M Roustan, French Minister
OF Washington, and Murat Halstead, OF Cincinnati So
James HOfe-Senator John p Jones, OF Nevada. Wind
sor Hotel-senator Charles f. Henderson, OF Virginia.
and Congressman w. ID. Washburn, OF Minnesota.
Holman Governor David B. Hill, OF
Elmra, and L. Letter, Of Chicago Hotel Brttns'0fek
st. Nicholas H0teI-Baron Won Bulow, Of Vienna Vic
t0rid HOte-Gausha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania and John
f. Smyth of Albany GiiSeU HOuse-SenatOr-eect John
Boyd Thatcher, OF Albany. Union Square HOe-Gen-
eral s. c. Armstrong Of Hampton, Va. Grand Hotel
George b. Sloan, OF York Hotet-El-
nathan Sweet, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY DEC. %, 1888.
ARRIVED

Steamer Lake Winnipeg r) Jackson, Liverpool Ii days,
Steamer WesternaHd te!s Raas Antwerp 10 days.
with mdse and passengers % Peter Wright & son :,
st Lucia r. Martinique 10 Dominica - Antigua and st
Steamer Valencia Hess fGsayra Dec 6 Puerto Cabelo
II and Curacao 10, with mdse and passengers TO Bouton
steamer KDckerbocker Kembe New.oreans days, with
steamer Excelsior Hawthorn, New.oreans days, with
Steamer Old DOMINION Walker Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse ana passegeis TO Od Dominion -
salt and a S S 20 %ns 1ss% 2: days. with
Ot Rd q o Gsq IS S6S eay %
Brig Evena Br schotze Curacao "a Gays, with mdse 10
Brig Anita McCready CiudadBolyar 20 days with mdss
TO Thebaud Bros
sUNsEr-wndat Sandy HOOK. moderate, s; dense fog.
At CITY Island light ssW thick fog and rain
Arrived yesterday
Steamer WieaDd Ger Hebch, Hamburg Dec l2, Havre
IA, with mdse aud passengers 10 Knnharit & Co.
CLEARED
steamer Baltic (Br Bense Liverpool via oueenstown-RJ
steamer Rose r DiTS1 LgeTp0ol5LRgsk deyoa'
steamer state Of Florida (Br Davidson. Glasgow
Steamer RRaetia Ger. vogslGesang Hamburg via Ply
steamer City OF Merida (Br Retting Mexican
steamer Brj smith Matanzas-J II Winchester Co
Steamer Ornoco OBJ, Fraser Hamilton, Bermuda-AE
Steamer Roanoke Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
steamer F v Bruno, Foster Baltimore Ersns
BARK MadTe Tign Utah, sc1rOat Palma de MsJOrca-
J dc Rivera & Co.
Bark Dunslnane tBr. Jamison, PymOuth-Funch, Edys
& Co.
Bark ST Luce Erskne, Valparaiso-Wm Grace & Co.
Bark Talsman Br), Deauo, Port spain-F G Chaloner
SAILED
Roanoke Norfolk; Richmond, Newport News
and West Point, Va
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Dec 27-ArTived MeriOnethshire (Brl
Williams, from New.YOrk Dec b.
LisRRPooL Dec Arrived. steamers Nova scotan cBE.
Richardson from Baltimore Dec IL spark Br Wilkinson,
from Galveston Nov n
QUEENSTOWN Dec 27-saed, steamer British Grown (Br
Wills from Liverpool hence Tor Philadelphia
BROW HEAD Dec 29-Passed, steamer state Of Alabama
(Br Wyle from New Orleans Dec via Newport News IL,
on her way 10 Liverpool
sclLY Dec 27-Passed ste amer Nederand (Belg) Ueber
veg, from New-YOrk Dec l. on her 10 Antwerp.
GIBRALTAR 10 Dec 27Arrived steamer Vncenzo Florio
(Ia Ca0erO from NewYOrk on her 20 AaseIles, etc.
PALERMO to Dec 26-Saied. steamer Indipendcnte Qta
PirandelO from MaTseilles hence for New-HOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
PEACE IN THE EMIGRATION BOARD.


The Commissioners of En- igation held a meeting
yesterday, President Hurlbvrt in the chair. Henry
Monett, General Passenger Agent, and John Mac
Donald, Immigrant Passenger Agent OF the New
the company, made application for privileges at
Castle Garden similar to those granted TO the other
trunk lines; and 1t was resolved that the company
be given privileges at Castle Garden SUBJECT 10 the
regulations adopted governing the other lines.
Collector Robertson promised to extend every
facl ity TO the Commissioners for the examination
of passenger manifeSts. Mr.. Stephenson SAID that
the Government lost as much as $4,000 year
which il was entitled to, and upon his motion
manifest clerk appointed with salary CT 81 900
year Upon motion of Mr.. UlTich it was resolved
appeal from the Interpretation OF the law by the
Secretary of the Treasury that tourists are exempted
from the head-taX.
Mr.. Ulrich's resolution to appoint committee to
confer with the Commissioners of Charities and
Correction, to establish and exact yearly rental
from them for the use Of the building on Wards
Island owned by the Emigration Department
and used as an insane asylum, was adopted. Mr.
Urich was appointed as the committee. Another
resolution by Mr.. Ulrich, that immigrants remain
ing as wards of charity at Wards Island who have
been in this country more than year, be turned
over to the Commissioners of Charities and C0rrec-
ton was also adopted.
resolution was Offered to discharge Thomas
McQuade for brutal treatment of an immigrant.
Commissioners starr, Lynch, Hausclt ard Forrest
pleaded for leniency and by tie vote he was re-
tuned. 1t was then resolved TO disagree with the
Recommendations of the Castle Garden Committee
10 fine him fifteen days pay resolution by Mr.
Hauselt to suspend without pay, every emPoye
guilty of any oitense voted down. MIR. Ulrlch
reported resolution which lac had presented at
two previous meetings. that the permission gwen to
Secretary Jackson TO serve also as JOINT agentOt the
immigrant pool of the trunk lines at Castle Garden,
the railroads on January 10. Mr.. Clrlch alone
voted for the resolution. Upon Mr. Ulrichs mo-
ton conmttee was appointed to investigate NE
fitness of the employees of the Commission for the
positions which they hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
APPOINTMENTS BY JAMES RIDGwAY.

The new District-Attorney of Kings County,
lowing choice of assistants and clerks In his office
First assistant, John u. Shorter; second assistant
Almet f. jerks; third assistant. John +. Clarke !;
lanes Sils ass;:tsn ceT Ie GfLa
Mr.. Shorter has practised law in Brooklyn ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Estimate and Apportionmentin Mayors office
IL a.
Meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners, p. m.
Society OF Naturalsts and Conference on Modern
Languages in Columbia College.
Feuardent- D- Cesnola suit before Judge Shipman.
Yale Alumni Association in DelmOncos
Inquest In Paullin murder West Orange.
Brooklyn Democratic General Committee meeting.
Christmas festival in ST. Paul's M f. Church.
Reception In New-York Founding Asylum.
Gotham Art Students anniversary, No. II Bond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

being looked upon as prominent citizen. The ola Nouns
Holly citizen felt il bis duty to notify Sheriff IT, tho
county in which Pontiac situated That officer at once
wrote a letter 10 the Sheriff Of Burlington County, In
which he says: 81 know Cornelius well, and II you want
HIM forward your regustion from the Governor and
will get him for you" The physicians who present.
when Ayers died and nearly all the material witnesses of
the murder are dead Under these circumstances the
Sheriff of Burlington County has yet decided what he
can do in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
JLL-REwARDED FOR HIS COURTESY.

young man wearing cameo pin in his neck
scarf boarded Bleecker-st. last evening for q
ride up town. The car was crowded that he
could not force his way inside and he took place
upon the platform. As the car proceeded Oh its way
the platform became more and more crowded, A
man with bandage around his wrist was one of
the last to get aboard.
"Hope you'll pardon me, Sill" he said, turning to
the young man with the cameo pin, "but as have
recently broken my arm, and do not want 10 get it
injured in this crowd, wOnld you allow to rest it
upon your shoulder III order to protect it from in
Certainly replied tho young man.
With painful effort the unfortunate passenger
lifted his arm and rested it upon his accommodating
neighbours shoulder. When the car had reached
the street at which he desired to stop he politely
thanked the young man with the cameo pin for his
kindness and aghcd.
Tie accommodating young man softly whisted a
refrain of a religious hymn, as the car proceeded Oh
its way; but presently he lifted his hand TO
his neck to adjust his collar and discovered that his
cameo pin had been stolen. The polite and afflicted
stranger had taken it away in his bandages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

years. He is Democrat, and was in the Confeder-
now occupied by Foster l.. Backus. Mr.. jerks Is q
Republican and q son-in-law of Bishop Littleiohn.
He is promising young lawyer, and viii succeed
Col John OakeV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

ATTEND THE GREAT SALE of Scalskin Sacques
Dolmaus and silk lined Wraps, Seal Caps, Gloves
Mus ard Robes retail at lowest wholesale prices by c.,
C. Manufacturer lO3 PTncest Goods reliable
and elegant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATU RE ALHANAO
sun RISES 1876 sets AL Moon $40 Moons age d. %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. K-sandy Hook GAP G0v Island, 1872 Hell Ga,c Oil
PM.-Sandy Hook, 7:0i Gov Island 743 Hell Gate, 93J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

A practical and thorough test of the Wilcox
Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine will convince yon THAI
nOlseessness and ghness Of running and in other
points equal be used by the delicate with
safety 65s Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Announcements.

ew-EnGland Mutual Life Insurance C0m-
pany BostOn-assets ST. 900. All policies forfeit
able and endowment. Annual cash dividends NewYOrs
Office, 2OS Broadway KENNY & RADCLIFFE, General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

A crowd collected at Grand-st. and the BOwery
yesterday about an inscnslble Hebrew VINO had
of the Tenth Precinct, VINO examined tne man
according to the lecture on " FIRST AID TO the In
juredO recently given to the police. The oihcer
decided that the unconscious man was not drunk,
and hecarred HIM to the Eldrdge-s police station.
There the sergeant on duty made discovery which
caused him to telegraph to the Chambers Street
Hospitals: "Send an ambulance and stomach
a hottie, labelled poison and containinga dark
colOred liquid, had been found III the SICK mans
pocket When the ambulance reached the station
the Hebrew still was in stupor. The ambulance
surgeon rushed into the back with the stomach
pump, rammed the hose down the throat OF the
man. and extracted about half Of his breakfast in
a few seconds. The patient had fully recovered
torture was at his mouth again and the
surgeon shouted: "Once more" He struggled
and protested with tears and grOans, but not until
the last of his latest meal had been eXtOrted from
him and the inside of his stomach had been washed
with cold water did the surgeon and the policeman
give him an opportunity to be heard. Then he was
painting and pale from weakness
Feel better now I" the surgeon inquired.
The Hebrew nodded assent
Why did you take this poisonT holding up the
bottle.(
Tie sufferer shook his head and .gasped: "NO
take-rub-liniment-rhe 10 mako ms
meaning clear he stroked his left shoulder The
surgeon snelled Of the bottle and said that it con-
tanned liniment. A brief examination convinced
him that the patient had suffered from an epllepuc
fit. The man said that he was Aaron Ecksteln
goose butcher of No. 90 LudlOw-st. lie was
permitted to depart in peace after stimulant had
been administered TO compensate in part for bis
loss of food. The ambulance surgeon courteously
expressed the hope that Ecksten would not have
another lit soon. There may may have been
hidden warning to the goose butcher III the sur
geOn's polite words, because Eckstein had lit in
Broadway at Warren-st. on "Wednesday, and was
carried to the Chambers Street Hospital for treat
meut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

Rev. e. W. Donald. g; NJ. d. Costa n
Henry Y. Satterlee, Charles NJ. Fry, Moses Taylor
Pyne, William II. Caswell, Bishop Littlejohn ana
Assistant Bishop Potter The Board resolved 10
create Committee on Trusts to be charged with
the custody of the invested funds of the society.
This matter was referred to the Board OF Trustees
to carry into effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
I44 Lexington.ave.. between 10Th and 30thsts.
Hours, 3 10 l. TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and steriltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

At meeting of the Society of st. Johnland at
No G6 Wall-st. yesterday the old Board of Trustees
was reelected; the only changes being the election
of Assistant Bishop Potter to fill vacancy, and the
substitution of Edward Schcll as treasurer for
Howard Potter, resigned. The following
constitute the Board of Trustees John
II. Earle. president the Rev. DR.. Herman
Dyer vice-president Edward Schcll. treasurer
Arson w. Hard, secretary Miss Annie AyIes, the
Rev. Arthur Brooks, James NJ. Brown, William H.
Chisholm, EgistO 7. Fabbri, Henry A. Oakley,
Howard Potter J. Lawrence Smith, William
Alexander Smith, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
William 4. Morgan, Alfred II. Hoyt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
NETWORK CITY.

Riding down Fifth-ave. yesterday was as bad as
going over a )rduroy road
The Republican members of the Board of Alder
men dinea together at the Union League yesterday
The historic old frigate Constitution is quietly
dropping to pieces in rotten row" at the Brooklyn
Navy YaGd.
A new car-housc has been built by the Ninth Ave-
nue. Eley ited Road at One-hundred-and thirty
seventh-st. ...
The receiving ship Colorado at the Navy Yard is
being dsmantled. The Vermont Will be used in its
place as a receiving ship.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-12-27

VI MY Ldnu register.
NO. 81.
255 aeres-S0 acres timber, balance In pasture
and cultivation good frame house OF I've
ICONS room ssa eai,aIor,anie siaae ,ma smoke house. &C.
Mexico. Missouri. Price, sz5 90 per acre
5000 % down, balance time at s per cent.
No. 3s5.
90 acres. seven miles south Of Mexico. Missou-
n all under fence. divided into three fields ;
50 acres IN grass and cultivation about ten
flores in timber one aud one-half story frame
house of five rooms good wei and good pond :
nfteen acres good meadow fine orchard of
about one hundred trees in fine bearing good
~neihhborhoOd school and church convenient,
Price, $2io0 o0-mostiy cash.
200 acres. all under fence subdivided into six
fields. besides lots ; leo acres meadow and pas
ture balance cuitivafing land. savd 30 acres
with ave rooms, porch and i'd portico ios ana
frame stable good outbnildfngs fine young
orchard sn,,aa OF 2 acres in good bearing situated :
acre.
NO. ss5.
go acres. all under fence. save 30 acres timber !:
good comfortable house of four rooms |; comfort
pie trees all good rolling pfnifie land, except
the timber situated about q miles northwest
OI nekiCp, MiSSQ1fl, fffce. Nh % nef 2cfa-
one-third cash. balance time at 9 PER cent. per
mum.
No. 3sG.
$50 acres. all fenced with rails and hedge ; 90
acres in cultivation 60 acres in woodland pas
tuFe good comfortable frame house of rooms
log stable and coru crib good living wells and
about 8 miles northeast of Mexico, Missouri.
Price, S27 SO per acre.
NO. 800.
40 acres. all well fenced : box house of two
rooms /; smoke house and hen house /: shed sta
bling. yard. garden. and lots fenced separate !;
good blacksmith shop excellent stand fer bust
Centralia, on public road. Price, $50 90 per
aere-two-thirds cash. balance time at per
cent.
1870 acres, all fenced save 20 acres of timber
detached. Divided In three fields fenced with
plank, rails. and hedges. in good repair, 10 acres
meadow. about 20 acres In cultivation: balance
with presses in upstairs rooms aud In one
room below. New frame barn % by IS feet. well
First-eiass orchard Of about ieo f trees an one WOOD eeod
well ten feet in the clear and % feet deep. Sitn-
ated six miles southwest of Mexico, Mo.
800 acres. all fenced with good rail fencing,
about 10 acres In cultivation. balance in blue
grass pasture 50 acres timbefed pasture. Good
stream OF water running through timber, five
Story house OF three rooms. good smoke house
and hen house. Good barn room for so head of
stock, good g~rainery. fair orchard Of 100 trees.
garden fenced separate. No.. | coal bank 4 feet
miles southwest of MaFtinsburg, Me-. in good
neighborhood, schools and churches convenient.
Price S25 per acre. Terms reasonable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-12-27
Mcintyre & Harrison
NEW ADvzaTlsE,zNgs
PARKER,s TONIC
Wam4
EIy's Cream Balm

unequaIed for Cold I'm thn -
ton wherever known displaei1g L.
preparations. Send for circulax conelHE
Information and reliable testimonial. g.
prepaid. 20 cents o package-stAmpe -
Sole by all wholesale and retail dfuegfs0*4
Cream Balm Co., 0wego. N. T.