davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18

To reduce the average, (about 10000 ma
jority was all that the Democrats hoped to do
last Tuesday, and they succeeded in spite OF
the extraordinary efforts of the Republicans.
Blaine led the fight in person, visiting forty
eight counties and seventy cities. For two
weeks he was exhorting his party to stand
firm. The pension bureau was removed from
Washington to Ohio, and pensions were prom
ised to all applicants in the event of Republi-
can success. Deputy United States Marshals,
armed with revolvers to intimidate the people,
swarmed around every polling place, and
money was lavishly used to create Juror III
favor of the Republicans Notwithstanding
all this, the Democrats were determined, and
the result shows not 1905 majority as was
obtained by the Republicans in October four
years ago, nor %, 900 majority, as the Repub-
licans hoped, but a majority of less than TO-
900. When the Democrats determined to
make a contest. it was for the purpose of re-
ducing the average Republican majority. As
the canvass progressed it was observed that
popular feeling was against the Republicans,
and few days before the election the signs
pointed to complete wiping out Of the Repub-
lican plurality. So hopeful were the signs
that some Democrats claimed the state, and
the returns show that they were not far wrong
The Republican majority is so low down that
that party will have to continue the fight or
the Democrats will capture the state in No
vemOer. ....
Two years ago, in a tidal wave vote, the
Democrats elected thirteen of the twenty one
Congressman. In ordinary years they are
not entitled to more than six or eight Con
gressmen, but on Tuesday last they elected
eleven or twelve. The loss of two or three
will not affect the Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives., which is about
eighty. The Democrats viii gain one Con-
gresham in West Virginia, will gain two in
Virginia and one in Maryland to offset any
loss in Ohio and elsewhere.
The Democrats of Ohio have covered them
selves with glory, and deserve the thanks of
the party elsewhere for improving Democratic
chances throughout the country. They are
not dismayed, but encouraged, and the leaders
have determined to reorganize the party and
keep up the fight until the November election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18

One hundred pieces nice Brocade Dress
at Sc per yard. Fifty pieces French Plaid
we are selling them at SIC per yard. Canton
giving away at Gle per yard. The same Can
now giving away at l2!c per yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
Ohio.

Ohio has been staunch Republican state
for many years The Republican majorities
since 1856 have been as follows in president
inl wears:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
par STOCK COMPLET E

One Hundred ends of Black and Colored
out quick. Ten pieces All-Wool Cassimeres
124c per yard. One hundred and twenty
they are Lancaster and all leading Ginghams;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
a n PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers at private sale the
unsold real estate of the late Jas. w. Biggs, in
the city Of WESTMINSTER, to wit: Store and Dwell
ling, corner of Main and Centre streets, one
Building Lot on Green street, and Pasture
Lot near the Jail. Persons desiring to view
the property can call on G. w. Crapster,
agent, Westminster.
JOHN WESLEY BIGGS,
THEODORE Fl. BIGGS,
oct 10 ST Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situate adjacent to the above farm, and also
adjoining the lands of William Lockard, &C.,
and improved with 2-story rough cast Dwell
ling House, switzer barn, corn house, IL
&c. There is well of water at the sssssss
house, and good orchard in bearing Il
condition, on the lot.
Terms of iSaLe.-One- third cash on the day
of sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court; the balance to be paid in two equal in
stalments, of one and two years respectively,
with interest from day of sale, and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the trustee.
ANDREW DRECHSLER, Trustee.
Chas B. Roberts, Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE
u OF A
VALUABLE FARM,
Near Carrollton, Carroll County, M

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of
Equity, passed in cause No. 2246 on the
docket of said court, wherein James E. Smith
is complainant and Andrew Drechsler, adj
ministrator, &C., ct al, are defendants, the
undersigned trustee, will offer at public sale,
on the premises, situate in Carroll county. on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike, %
miles from Westminster and about one-half
mile from Carrollton, on
SATURDAY, NOTEMBER Is, 1884,
at u O clock, M, all that valuable farm con-
tanning
$50 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and improved with weatherboarded frame
Dwelling House, Switzer Barn,
zsSM-S hay barrack, cow stable, hog
Mss79ssleSs house, &c. This farm lies i'm
E131 sia medately ON the turnpike; the
fencing is good; it is well watered and is in
good productive condition. A young orchard,
recently planted, is thrifty and promises well.
AT the same time and place will be sold
lot of land containing about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18

Goods 4!c per yard; same goods retail in town
Worsted Dress Goods, worth 124c per yard,
Flannels that sell elsewhere at 10c we are
ton Flannels we sold last year at pc we are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
PRICES AS ADVERTISED.

Silks will be sold at one half value, to close
4Oc per yard Five pieces Half Wool Kerseys
pieces Best Domestic Ginghams &c per yard;
sell at other places at 12lc per yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18

py-The man that buys and sells the cheap
Bg-winner. Low prices tell louder than
pa cheapness. The larger the business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
IOtdl. .....s..............' 40 y
JNO, 4. SMITH.

Judge of the Circuit Court.
TRUE Cory :-TEsT
oct IS St FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
Original Aoetrg.
ONE OF GODS MOUNT.

Dedicated To Miss Eva Gilber
Bye. L. S. 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
CLEIGHs! sLEIGHs! sLEIGHsl

True Copy,-Test:
oct1l:3t FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
All Friends of Cleveland, Hendricks
and Shaw Cordially Invited.
OTHER MEETINGS.

GO CD M u s I g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
MO. 2243 EQUITY.

True copy,-Test:
octI1:3t FRANK L. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
WE s T M I N S T E R, M D.

est and best goods for the money is the@VSa
words. Quality is the true merit of-d5a
the smaller percentage for the profits. @S6a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-10-18
MO 1895 EQUITY.

r. G. Matthews, Auctioneer.
oct 18:4t Geo. NJ. Pearce, Solicitor.
The Black range., 1884-06-27
1850 RECOMPENSA!
1880 RECOMPENSAl
1900 RECOMPENSAl

La association de Criadores de GanadC
NacunO de NuoNO Mpiiclno Central Dor med
O de su ComisiOn Executive, ofruce una re-
compensa de,
QUINIETOs PESOS
Por el arrestc conviction de caulqinern
persona que ilegaimente arros, vendn. o dc
Otro manera disponga de cualquiere res, bes.
tia, q mula que pertenescu, o sea prople dad
legal de cuHlqucr miembre de esta asociH.
cion. en oaso que meas de una persona
sean iinpiicauas en- la misma Otrnsa, Otrn
recompcnsa adicional de,
DOS CIENTos CINCUENTA PESOS
Sera dada por cada persona arrestada Y con
victada subsequentemente. III dinero sera
pagndO cuanuu pruebns lie tai conviction
sean dadas; dicha prusbus concistan dc
lro, Una cirtiiicado del Juez de Districto
por quien la sentcneia fue dada
Edo, Que tai persona q persons fueron con.
viotadaS por robo de reses pestias mulas
pertcientes nlgun micmbro q miembros de
esta asociacion.
Tambien una recompensa de
DOS CIENTOS CINCUENTA PESOS
sera dada II cualquiora persona que dc arres-
70 MO y Oon1iocion de cualquiera persona
pefsonaS que prendan quemen haghn
gun atcn ado de quemar el zacate de cual,
Nuier sierra usada como past por cual.
quiera mtombro do esta Asocih cion.
AAIAS UNA RECOMPENsA DE Glen PESOS
sera pagada por el aTresto conviction de
cualquiera persona pers0nas que mate
reses no guarde los cueros para ser inspec.
tados, segun 10 requiere Ia Ley
Miembfo recompensa dada aningun miem.
bro dc Ia association
Sombres de la comision executive
W z Bruton, Alex Rogers
Geo smith, ID White,
ID Cantwel, Edward Fest,
y GraySon, w II Hurley.
j A stinson, G. l. Brooks,
Por mas Information dirijanse n
Gil BROOKS, secritario,
aprlsyl Socorro, n. Nj.
The Black range., 1884-06-27
MIA TO PArRoNIzF.
CRAZY PATCHWORK

Having large assortment ~ rrta.
nants and pieces ~ handsome hrucad.
ed silks. satius and velvpts, We arr put.
ting thcm up m assorted bundles aud
furnishing them for Cray Patch
work. Cushions. Mats. Tides, etc.
etc. PACKAGE No lis handsome
bundle Of exquisite silks. satins ana
broeaded velvsts lall differently Just
The thing Tor the most superb pattern
Tor fancy work. sent post paid for 81
cents In postal note or one cent stamps.
PACKAGE No. 2--Cuntaining three
times - much As package No. i. sent
postpaid for si0O. These are of the
finest quality aud cannot be equalled
at any other silks works In the L. =.
al three times our prices They will
please any lady. One order always
brings a dozen more. LADIES MANU-.
Al or FANCY WORK. with 400 ilmstra-
lions and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound. post
paid. 50 cts. Order now. Address. THE
ROCHESTER, SILK Co, Rochester. y. Y.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

Judge l.. Bradford Prince of Santa
fe will be candidate for the office of
delegate to congress from this territory
this fall. The Judge was defeated for
the republican nomination two years
ago by corrupt methods. Had be been
nominated by that convention the re-
publlcans would have representative
IN congress to-day, instead of seeing a
democrat there. The Judge is un-
doubtedly best qualified for holding
the Office Of any man In New Mexico
and he has a strong following through
out the territory. This year 1t hoped
that he will be given fair play and the
nomination IN the event of his having
amajority of the legally elected dele.
gates in the convention August nth.
There Is no comparison between the
abilities OF Judge Prince and all those
whom rumor now names as his opposi-
tion. lie Is head and shoulders above
them all.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

New Mexico Is cried down somewhat
by parties interested in other localities
but still our cattle men seem to be
making money. While our mines may
not be bonanzas. they are still paying
investments and are eagerly sought oy
capitalists. Some men have sunk money
In New Mexico mines, as they have in
other mines. Some men have been dis
appointed In their expectations. as has
frequently happened in other mining
districts. and in every other branch of
business everywhere. But our mines
continue to pan out; our cattle con.
unne to grow; men continue 10 come
here with money. and continue TO 90
away with more. Besides this, people
come here to die. and live. AS with
money matters, so with health. Many
have come for health. and died But
many more live here now who cannot
1--we anywhere else. Some must die,
and some must fail; but New Mexico
offers the largest chance for health. life
AID a good living. with at least the
The Black range., 1884-06-27

- - - EtA|N IA
Ne~ AsKioa-i.as VsEas Gazstis.
The papc~ q the east whlch claim
% he independent hui which are ard
always Nere really dsmacraiic say thai
Blame Was nominated hy the popular
republican voice and that ~ eannot 4.
-iscisSl II q man who rrosiyes ths
spontaneous call u the rank and iilr u
The republican psriy 10 b. Us leader
can not receive the support Of that
party ih-n who in the world can ;
Must candidates b. nominated hy poll
ticians alone 10 win an election al the
hands Of the massesy TIE rank and
hir-ihe men a. whose demand Jas. 4.
Blaine Sas made the candidate for
president by the republican party are
The men who must elect the candidate
BY wbomsoeyer nominated. The votes
OF the politicians are few and IL argues
badly for the party II they can infiu-
ence the friends Of Blaine or any other
man 10 stiie preferences and abandon
their fayorite. II the politicians had
Nominated their candidate tlis masses
would have stood by him and elected
him. Are the politicians less true to
their partyr Certain newspapers pre-
diet that the death-knell Of the repub
hean party. As party was sounded at
the Chicago convention. Il Is possible
that the prediction istrne. II the polI-
tieians OF the large cities of the east
with the assistance OF the aristocracy
OF Massachusetts aud other New Eng
land states succeed in oyerthrowinq
the present nominee then indeed re-.
publicanism is doomed. The west will
never rally TO the call of eastern
treachery and only some great nation
al question that is not now in sight can
bring together the integral parts. The
eastern rlng-masters see this effect of
their non-acceptance of the peoples
choice and DESPITE what may have
been sand in the chagrin of disappoint- |
ment they will all wheel into line and |
give the party victory of winch it |
will be proud, this coming fall.
The Black range., 1884-06-27
SJO REV ARD
s20 REwARDl
SlO REWARDl

The Central New Mexico Cattle Growers
Association, through their executive com.
inittee offers a reward of
fiVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest and conviction Of any person
illegally driving uh, selling or otherwise
disposing OF any cattle, horses or mulcs be-
longing o. or legally controlled hy any mem.
Der ui this association or n more than une
person l. Implicated in the ohcnse. "a further
reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
For each subsequent arrest and conviction
the money to be- paid when proof OF convic
tion u made, which prOui must be
Let, certificate from the district Judge by
whom sentence was passed;
snd, That the party or parties were convio.
ted Tor the theft of cattle, horses on mules
belonging Go member or members of this
association.
Also n reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
To any person securing the arrest aud con.
Niction oi any person or persons ior setting
llfc 20 or burning, or attempting tu burn the
grass irom any range used by any member
OF the association.
Also a reward of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
For the arrest and conviction of any per.
son or persons for killing cattle aud not pre-
serving the hides for inspection as required
BY law.
No reward shall be paid to any member of
Names Of executive committee:
Bruton, Alex rogers,
deO smith, ID q MhitC
g Cnntwell, Edward Fest,
y Graysun, G. l. brooks,
stinkon, W II Hulyey
FOR further information address the secre.
taiy at sOcorro, \. NJ.
aprlowly q. l.. BROOKS, Secretary,
The Black range., 1884-06-27

llarpers Weekly doesn't support
Blaine. Harper's Weekly didn't sup
port Lincoln in 1880. The New York
Times doesn't support Blaine. The
New York Times didn't support Gar.
field. Yet methinks. Lincoln and Gar
field were both elected. A few news
papers do not carry the will or the votes
Of The republican party in their coat.
tail pockets
The Black range., 1884-06-27

Noucs OF Contest


I.s Lssp oFFfrr
las Cruces, n. a MAJ 9. -
uiHF iAiui heelug neeu entrra1 81 thfs
onics 30 NnuIEe n MaunsrIl nasalmst fsfFs
uiiu sAls tur ahamdnuimg hia hutssafssH -
~ Na al, 10. G. ~. itil. dated Nafrh 80
- ,ufsnn the - knN a.nssus andsa
- Ap = = % - Ia -1scufHn ulruufY
NrN MeKicn. Wifn q Nlwa a. fhr eana..Ilsfi.se,s
~ saia entry the said parties aHe herelsf
sliiitunnl g. aTpear af this ufIIua On fhr
lth daF ~ luif. is,i. at b. u'cluck A ~. a.
i.sis.na and furnish testimony cunrrfninE
alieEed abandonment.
Any - JoHx 4 NcFtE. Register.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The Atlanta Constitution. a demo
cratic payer says that IL is sumo salts
faction 10 know that II the republicans
win IN the campaign Of 1854 the stars
and stripes will float over the capitol.
Jas. r. Blaine Is an American.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

ChiilblAius ART AN affection that are
taking strong bold Of the democratic
party this summer. and n Is very
doubtful n recovery will be possible.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The democratic convention meets IN
ChiUsgu On tie sth Of Jdly II Is hard.
ly wosth while 20 attempt o. guess
whom the Nominee will b..
The Black range., 1884-06-27

Eeacock, the city editor of the Al
buquerque Journal, complains because a
barber charged him sl.5O for bath.hair-
cut, shave and shine. The trouble was
that the razor man didn't recognize
him when he had undergone the trans
mogriiication of the cleaning up pro.
cess but took HIM for George William
Curtis or some other dude from New
York and charged accordingly Hea.
cock swears IL shan't happen again.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

In Tenues~.e a IeIson convicted of
Keeping a gambling house Is ssnirnoed
10 The PeuileutiaTy. The act i made a
felony.
The Black range., 1884-06-27
Dissolution Notice.

NuTiCE l. herehV riren thaf the / g. ara
~ uf l. Iur@an 4 90. duian huslnsss ~ rhloI
ME ~oeurfu Uuunty. NuH Menlcu is fhis dax
a. ssuited ~ mutual unm.uut A. Dufsasn
NiA continue the husinwss cuilccfing AL ae.
cnuuts ana paYinE al deatz.
4. GuHsnN.
Maya RF FrfTrari,icE-
Nhlortde. \. A.. April y. Issl.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

much help from them are nj - great
a. soms dcmocrais seen % suua-e-
n. Y. >uh.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

Mrs. Bishop Warner formerly Mrs.
John Ihif, the cattle queen OF Colorado.
has donated $4,000 for the Uniyerity
of Denver for the establishment of a
school OF divinity. This is the last OF
numerous presents that the lady has
made to the churches and institutions
Of Denver.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The santa Fe Reyi.w s.,ls that a b.
cal observer Of raiiToad affairs pIe-
diets a sensation ~ d. a u &. matters
efe lour.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The Filz John Porter bal has passed
both houses OF congIess and awaits the
signature Uf the president The back
pay item Is stricken out. The dnal dis
posal OF this matter will be nearly a.
much Of relief TO the people OF the
United States as To Fitz John Porter.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

To Whom !, May Conesrn.

A a. p~r~uns fndsttrd g NJ Or t.usrf -
- uthHrsl-e. aFa hrrsaF fssIus.sfs.f - rs.nss
aun H4sN tilFiH arr1uHfs lIIiHslsls ~ -.
nth aaf uf juns nrht. 81 wnnf g. ela.s ~
chlorlas. Aay. issh. is-s
The Black range., 1884-06-27
Houce TO Socorro Stock Crow
els Association.

pouNp uF In District No : via commence
Az June ~, l.,s, starting from Lynch nros.
ranch On RIO efando river south iine Of
county and working thence north until tie
entire district J. worked ever. Any iuior.
maiion required by members II the stock
eruNcrs' association. address,
". =. HoFEWELL.
Maya.8 - PaIoma.
Las raiomas. May End. Issi.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The county commissioners of Socorro
county demanded of the officers of the
city of Socorro that they turn over
their books and other public property
to the sheriff. The city officials told
the county commissioners in plain yet
polished language TO go to a very hot
place. There were three acts on the
subject of Incorporating the cities of
Las Vegas and Socorro and they are so
conflicting that none of them are eff.
fective. Socorro will continue her in
corporation until tho courts dispossess
her.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer whose po-
litical standing is unquestioned, says
OF Blaine: ut must be conceded that
he is the most capable man and the
most thorough master of politics that
can be found within the republican
hosts to-day. Blame is a statesman,
while too many Of his contemporaries
are merely politicians. Always the de-
fender of American interests, he will
awaken an enthusiasm that no other
man In his patty possibly could"
The Black range., 1884-06-27

aFefawe ehancr 0i . large fortune
And i-As NeEEs l. the i-st plsoe in
Ne~ Mexica-I.as VsEas Garetir.
The Black range., 1884-06-27

The Central New Mexico Cattle Growers
Association, through their executive com.
initteo Offers reward of
The Black range., 1884-06-27
California Canned Goods, Clothing and Blankets
PRICES MARKED DOWN TO n

AT TIE PosTOFFIcE.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Gltuatlons Oantco-- MdIes.

A SSISiANT BARTENDER.-By a young
y Irsenan - that has had sufficient experience % 1e
handy and useful furnish uuquestOnaDe rccrcnces
PETER CLANCY 2t9 West a}dst
DAKER-By first class baker IN a small prl-
ID yate fmly good references address By letter, b.
jth.lye, present employer
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Citr properlp uauteo.

CARE TAKER-Wanted A house to take
~ care Of IN New.York Brooklyn while family are In
country during next Can give best Of city refer
Mrs BEssIE CAROLYN. l.4G6 Ffrst-ave
\VANTED.-A small house Orsix light roooms
n Desirable location IN the neghb0rhood OF 9Ojlst
best or references given. Address o. Tribune ONCE
NANTED.-A small house, eight or nine
rooms below 0Othst above llOth-st Address stat
ing location and rent and when possession DC had,
HOUSE, Tribune OilcA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Orear Steamers.
DORDFAUX LINE

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID Sew and direct line 70 the south of France
NLW-IDEh AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
81. CHATEAU MARGAUA new .---- saturday March y =
b. CHATEAU LEONILLE.-..--. saturday. April D.
From Irentces stores near Nal-st Ferry. Br1ORlyn
Travellers for France SPAN and ItuT, Fyrenets fau
Nice, VIII and expense Ply taking THIS line
First cabin including wine, $50 90 --OU second cabin 9UU
Eteera -r. 30.
For p4asase apply 20 - - - 80 .
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Gituatlons rpanteo--fem

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBCEE WILL BE RECEIVED Al II z
frstst, Until m. and 30S West Twenty.thris, corner
Eghtave No 81 East Fourteenth ST. corner Union square
7GV Thirave, Forty seventh ST. a. the HARLEM
OFFICES Nos lOO7 and 3 100 Thrt-ave, corner one
bundTedand Twenty nithst up TO H. al regular ohoe
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

q Snn CASH-Price 81, 600 to SO 900 each;
QCOO on l65ulst, near lOthavei 2-story frame
dwellings, handsomely carpeed, papered
Of money remain for rye years paid on n
lmens OF 72J per month Will exchange j. J-ROMAINE
brown. No, l.25O Broadway.
= LOTS-57th-st., between 9th and 7th aves.,
- north side, excavated-or sale cheap terms liberal
hIkEI, 53s 6thave
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Gounirn 1ropcrtn Uantea-

WANTED TO RENT.-A house on line
w ID. l.. a. J., r. between Newark aud orange con
depot reut not to 5000. Al drcss with
particulars. Il. W.. Box a. Tribune Onicc.
WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE, within
w hour aud q half by rail- Tor about three months,
moderate remit four bedrooms second floor roqni
Address with full particulars and detaA Box 100 Equitable
building NeW.IOIE.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Eettnres auo Gleetings.

THE LECTURE at Cooper Union on March
4 viii b. by Prot ROBERT SPICE Of Brooklyn, y. I.
Subject" static Electricity ,Ilustrated.J
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

: EDDY CO., las Broadway
TOR SALE.-No. III East l6th-st, fOur-stOr,
j stone: price reasonable Inquire rutland VIII
ING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

EOR SALE or LEASE.-On easy terms, large
medium zed blocks " crib bulkAc1de water irOu
sngy together, for manufactures chemical "oiks o re
fneres etc any business requiring ample space ana en-
tire freedom from municipal auH0vancca within = miles O
New York CITY Hall r. A YOUNG, civil Engineer etc. %
Exchange Place.