davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
hrce SUNDAYS.


Jerusalem i, It city where every week has
three Sundays, On Friday the MohHmmA-
dam stores are shut on Saturday the Jewish,
and on Sunday the Christian, The eject is
bcwildering. Such frequency o. Sundays
would exactly suit the ball-paying youth of
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHI1 STOCKS.
naa..l.d hu Ln1IN Il nANL. s. o.. y Ma-L.at.
SATURDAY, Jan. 26-P. VI.

The stock market to-day opened feverish and in
the early hours prices were depressed by the pub
Ii,bcd statements that the ucgo atl0nS for settle
mcut of the disagreements between the Western
railroads had failed. hedechnes, however, hardly
amounted to as much l per cent From the
lowest figures there were quick recoveries
and frequent fluctuations denOtng support
to the market, despite the depressing influences.
AT o'clock prices ranged at about the same figures
"a those at which yesterdays closing was made.
In the fast hour the upward movement was rapid
and sharp and in that hour all Of the gains shown
over Yesterdays last figures were made. An
important factor III tho final dealings, and the
one that impaired the spirited buying which was
developed, was the rumOr that late last evening a
compromise was proposed and accepted by all the
representatives Of the claShing INTERESTS. The ma
ture of the agreement arrived at is unknown, but
some of the officials in this city received kilograms
Announcing the fact as briefly as 10 is told above
The stocks of the Northern Pacific system were
still features of the market they opened weak
and made further declines, but later rallied-cyen
before the rest of the market-and closed from ga
to 7l4per cent higher; the latter for Oregon Railroad
and Navigation, which had declined from to 7Sl2
There were rumors Of some large operations affect
ing q matured loan upon the Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock One story was that the loan hadb
taken up by some of the large operators. and an
other that the loan had been paid by private sale
of the collateral. Whether not the rumor had
any foundation in fact the operation, If one was
made was private transaction, and no definite
information concerning 1t could be obtained In
the general market st. Paul and Union Pacific we're
the leaders and they closed respectively and l's
per cent above the lowest early prices. Central and
Hudson and Lake Shore also developed some
activity and good deal of strength; but the whole
market participated in the late buoyancy and it
closed excited and strong.
Government bonds were fairly active, and early
sales were made atadyanced figures; but the closing
ouotatlons were unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

state bonds were neglected, but South Carolina
6s browns sold at 1Oj. OF city bank stocks
Fourth National sold at 1871, and Mechanics al 15I
Generally the railroad bond market was not az
good as it was yesterday: but before tho close there
were some sharp recoyeries in prices. West Shore
and Buffalo first IS declined from 52is to IL and
rose TO 53a 52's: the sales amounted TO 200 OOO
Northern Pacific firsts declined to 0Gl, and TO 95
seller go days, and ended at 97l2: sales S5JO,OO0
of which $3.50 900 were on sellers options Erie
second ,cOnsols were off 4 at s9li. Missouri Kan.
sas and Texas general mortgages were of / per
cent at79. Metropolitan Elevated frsts were ND TO
1884, and the second sold at 81 against sS the last
previous sale Pennsylvania 4l2s sold at 9il2G95,
and Central and Hudson debenture js at IOiIs
The issues of the Northwestern Railroad generally
steady, but Manitoba cOnsOs were a of at
9S3i. Texas and Pacific incomes sold at i0i264I4
against II y last evening and rsts Rio Grande di-
vision after declining y to 725s rose to 7344073I2
Oregon Railroad and Navigation hrsts were steady
at 103l2d l033i, and Oregon and TranscOntinental
iirsts sold at 40 against 10.
The sub-Ireasury to-day gained on balance
Sl0IS23, made up by currency gain of Sij3,77j
and coin loss of $685. its balance was fur
tlhcates. The daystransactiOns covered Receipts,
S32Ol,24l; payments, 81 ,OO3, AIS; currency ball
ance, SO, s10,Sis; coin balance Sl17,666,O16.
Money loaned principally at z per cent on call,
and closed offered at that rate.
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows: Exchanges, $lOs,177,3l0: balances,
1896, ,770. For the week-Exchanges Sis 923.
779; balances, S30. $50, ,597
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were $S0j, ,494, and the internal revenue re-
celpts 1897 ,S47. The United States Treasury re-
ceived 81 .07S 900 National bank notes for redemp-
tion, and the receipts for the week follows;
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

The clearauccs elsewhere oil City, SO32.O0Oj
Bradford, 7jS, 900; Pittsburg 100000 barrels.
The refined market was unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn, Jan. 20. Crude oil firm; total runs
Friday 1922 bbls total shipments -3,3s3; charters,
7J7l4; clearances s,55OOO0. United Pipe Line certih.
Gates opened at II lO53 and closed 81 1875 highest
price. Fl ILL; lowest, 81 l06s.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. oG.

NLW-1 ORk, Jan. 70.
Quiet strength again was the feature of tho
speculation in United certificates to-day and prices mado
further modest advance. Dealings fairly active,
but the principal purchases "shor sales wero
made by the trading 81 bears" The market opened O
shade above the nal quotations yesterday aud to
81 ILL., In the afternoon realizing sales carried prices
down 81 1919 O2 above last nights price, but the
close firm at II Ills.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Citn ]1ropertp 60 Eet.

TOR SALE-Choice Business Property and
L Apartment Houses paying large income. PAUL p
TODD llj Broadway.
TOR SALE-Fifth-av. Corner and Broad
L way Lots VIII exchange improved property. PAUL
p. TODD, l4j Broadway.
HOUSE TO LET in Nineteenth Ward,
Brooklyn mar the fountain trstclass thrce,siory
house Rent low good tenant Possession immediately.
Apply to SAMUEL GOODWIN5 SONS,
No a Wliamst, Ncw-N0Ik city.
TO IET-On Broadway near BlceckeT-st.,
First Loft 51xZOO great bargain, two years lease.
Apply To 6j7 Broadway.
TO LET.-StOrcs, lofts and buildings on Beck
man, spruce, Frankfort, John, William and Pearl sts
rutland & WHITING, BeekInan-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
0cacbcrs.

A MISS HESSE.3GWc 21st-st supplies COM
keepers given 10 parents ON choice 0i SCHOOLS
Reference, by Hon Hamilton Iisl ana cSoec E'art
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
yate Pupils Families schools, Colleges Circulars Of Good
schools with reliable information, free 10 parents Skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form Tor stamp ~ q,
j. W. SCHEKMEkhORN n Co, East l4thst' y. l..
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ all grades tutors. lecturers companions
&c; circulars OF best schools cu charge 10 those ep{
ing teachers, nor 10 teachers untl engaged r MlhlAh
4 FRENCH PROFESSOR has some olsen
~ gagged hours. Highest references; terms moucIaic
Le Mctaycr dc GuChainyic 23J West l9thst.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCED TUTOR de-
- private pupils; highest city rCfefcnce5 AutSS
YALE GRADUATE, Box 20J, Tribune Uptown Omtoi NJ
l,25s Broadway
ELEANOR GEORGEN, ElOcutiOnist, offers
H her services To churches, societies, &c Ppus u5h1
I'm classes privately; terms moderate G3 West l-thst'
V'EACHER.-A German Teacher, who has yet
dsengagcd wishes To teach al very inoueIl
terms at her or pupils residence Meiserscait system Al
dress Tribune office
TEACHERS WANTED.-Gcntlcmen; higher
English branches bookkeeping; liberal salary eIu
master FOR Episcopal classical teacher saaly
200 resident teachers. German CdthOnc hdy hs
gOyeness able to teach Schools for sale or rent fal
wanted in city school MISS HESSE, 80 west Zsts'
WANTED.-A pleasant home by a music
w teacher lady in school or family, in exchange Iop
hours daily instruction music primary English Glau
music Experience of II years. Best estim0nal ana
references. Address TEACHER Box d. Tribune uptown
ONCE, 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27


around her to keep of the mosquitoes while she ate
her meals
VOICE. SONG AND sFEECH. Practical Guide for S
Singer and Speakers. BY LENNON BROWNE - h' -
s., Ed. and EMIL BErNKE. eyo, pp. XIV o--' w.
Z. Putnams sons
Here is a treatise on the physiology, production
and use of the voice composed upon mover ana
sensible PLAN 1t is the joint work of two sPeciai-
lists. a London surgeon with an exceptional expert
cnce among singers. and London teacher OF voice
production who has made particular study ol
physiologv. Both are convinced that throat
troubles among artists, cergymen, public speakers
and others and the deterioration OF the huSlc"l
voice in singing. are principally owing 10 lauI'S
methods of producing and using the voice ana 'Ia' W
remarkable results can be obtained, even III Oo'''
nate cases by course of training DaScd upon PnS .
illogical principles. The laryngoscope mas has o'0l
extensively used in the researches OF the "u'noi''
and with the aid of photography theS hiN0 gu
ceedcd in presenting some highly hleIcS'i"e ''iD
novel exhibitions of the mechanism OF INC WV -
action. including the production OF the ulncIenV
singing registers This achievement OF PhotogIampn pm
mo The voice if we may the expression il vi
nmph of modern science which may nav I'lIUl @ ,"nV
consequences. The Instructions III Nocal ~ mia d
tics which accompany the treatise are cle'r anu
practical.
THE sILVERADO sQUATTERS. BY R0BERI LOUIS
STEVENSON. 16mO. PIP. 2s7. Roberts BlotherS'
Mr. StevensOn's sketch, reprinted from me
Century magazine is an account of his lie IN
deserted California mining camp, to which lie
resorted with his wife and son for the sake OF the
health-giying mountain air The sQuatters took
possession of q ruinous building, once used as an
assay office, the only remnant, except excavations
rubbish and abandoned machinery, OF what was
once busy settlement. There was none Oh 'he
romance of wOod-life in this sort of camping out
ord Il rnust Ina confessed that Mr.. Steycnsons
nictnre of Silverado is not attractive Still by his
descriptive power, his bright and pleasant, style
and his cheerful tone he has made the little book
entertaining The best portions are the prellnhary
ing sketches of character OF Silyerado itself there
was net enough TO Justify book
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Ncw I)lbIicdlloiis.
THE FEBRUARY
,,.r.z1,r or A,trRIcAN HISTORY

MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
contains:
,,,,,,o, ro,,,, n, clcorre W Lane late President OF
Tie Chamber OF Commerce. r,,,
or,p ru-r--1-v oNE PRESIDENTS. Part J. TiiEE
FIRST TEN-FROM WASHINGION - tiU,d.id1 m
len excellent portraits by George cary EgsleS,oh' ~
Tur uoIieFs OF THE MOUND BUILDEhS 10y
4'@ 49, yrus homas, Pm. ID.
TprprTr TO GEORGE W LANE. BY R-v Charles H.
ParkhuTst, D. D.
THE GRIsWOLD FAMILY OF CONNECIICCI' fait i
By Professor Edward T.. salisbury
ORIGINAL, DOCUMENTS. Chapter V. The PlINAlE
INTELLIGENCE papers Of sir Henry Clln'oh'-
Contributed Dr Thomas Adds Emmett Edited by EHSmd
T. De Iancey Six Important Departments MHor i,VVPl'
Notes Queries Replies Societies, aud B0OkN oces al Wen
' filled
Sold by News Dealers everywhere
Subscription - year. 30 cents number
Publication Offce, 80 Lafayette Place, Newiork CITY
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Anclion Sale OF iiell Csldle.
Counirp rropcrin for Sale ano Go Get.


BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS.-Small farm
LD 90 acIrs with attractive village residence; stable
barn, etc: unsurpassed chicken farming and pleasant
permanent summer home price $1,000 > b. GOODALE
West 2id-st
DERKSllIRE COUNTY, Mass: 100 miles fro IN
ID city Attractive village residence II rooms, barn. etc.
with GOOD land desirable for summer permanent
home Rent 900 per annum. :. H. GOODAIE w. 23d-st
COUNTRY HOUSES AT LOW RENTAL
elegant Mansion at Harrison, Westcheser County Y. "
with arge and cOmmOdOus stable within ten minutes drive
from Harrison station. having eight slee ping supplied
with running water besides servants stent $50 month
IN IN advance Also smaller house In immediate vicinity
having sleeping ana convenient stable Rent S25
mouthly IN advance Apply to WM. H. MACY,
Seauens Bank, "A WAllst,
or to +. II. MACY. No, I9l Frontst.
LNOR SALE.-A hotel of 100 elegantly furnish
i ed rooms Every modern and sanitary arrangement.
Most eligible location, at spring Lake, J. Terms 20 suit
W. H. HEPBURN, j27 Walnutst, Phils.
EOR SALE.-A farm of 26 acres, with good
Il house and Outbuidings at CrOOn Landing one mile from
station. The land viii be sold I'm sections desired RU
LAND WHITING, Temple Court, No Beeknan-st, New
York.
TOR SALE.-A charming summer home,
from which had Of the grandest views OF the Hud
sOn River the banks Ot that noble water The
estate contains about acres double house. barn. two
ne cisterns well fruit and forest trees Situation Ia
In sing yagefamOus for its schools for young ladies
aud gentlemen Same OF place "Glen CTesti owner JOHN
I. LYNCH West 69th-st.. 10th and llthayes.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

LIFE AT PUGET SOUND, with Sketches OF Travel in
and California. 1865 Issl. by CAROLINE C.
LnGHIoN. lGno pp 21s Lee Shepard
This record in diary form of sixteen years travel
on the Pacific coast is slight but attractive. Mrs.
Leighton, rs the wife of Government official, was
taken into mcyilzod regions and among wild
people. Her sentiment. her sense of humOT and Of
the picturesque apparently never failed her, and
she has made a little book which, haphazard as 1t
is, has winning charm. Her observations of ma
turc, if made and recorded in feminine fashion,
not much the worse for that il is easy TO forgive
little phrases about " the dear old robins" and
these darlngsp of lnnctS when we come upon
some gay picture of Indian life, some story Of
stormy voyage, some shrewd conclusion or amusing
anecdote. Here is bit of a Western April that
reads like Thoreau as do many of her paragraphs
indeed The frogs have begun to sing IN the marsh
and the Indians in their camps. How well their
voices chime together! All the bright autumn days
we used TO listen to the Indians at sunset but after
that we heard sound of them for several months
They svmpathize too much with nature to sing in
the winter. Now the warm, soft air inspires them
anew All through the cold and rainy months out
from my window there always the little black
figure in the canoe as free and as unembauassed by
any superfuities as the birds that crced around it,
1t seemed q mistake when the most severe weather
came Cor them TO have made no preparation what
ever 10 meet it. 1t drove the women into
houses. with their little bundles of fre-sticks'
tpitcl- wood to sell offered of them pair Of
shoes but she pointed to the snow and said it was
.hot, and that il would make her feet too cold to
wear shoes"
Mrs. Leighton found much to like IN the
indians about Puget Sound and much to deplore In
The treatment of them by the whites. Her outlook
Is genial and patient one, and it is not remarkable
that tIaveler so gentle should have been received
by the rou gh miners of the upper try with
honors. They had not seen white
woman ior year. and could hardly do enough for
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

her. The most novel attention they offered her was
to make little fires in their fryngpans and set them
around her to keep of the mosquitoes while she ate
her meals.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Q iin l]roner.p Wnnlt0.

WE DESIRE 10 lease, on favorable terms,
W prop In various locations. GUERINEAN
d DRAKE il Bible House
N0'ANTED.-On long lease by an Old-estab-
w lshrd and perfectly responsible firm, ~ ORE stu
ntcd Broadway. west of Nimst, between Fulton
and be about - tcet 70 feet deep
and stories. Apply 10 T. O. Box l20I Ne"-fork CITY
SVANTED-and will pay immediate cash for
w oOdPopcriy, II cheap. PAUL r. TODD, l4j Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
0eafbfrs.

A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
"a BUREAU supplies without charge colleges schools and
families with thoroughly competent professors principals ana
teachers Families going abroad or 10 The country promptly
suited with superior tutors companions ana
Can address Professor LEGENDkE llOJ btOad"ay.
Eev.Ysrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27


MRS. LOUISA h. B.CULNER will receive pupils
w beginning Tuesday oct T. IN DRAWING, OIL and VA.
TER COLOR PAIN11NG STILL LIFE. FLOWERS and
LANUhCAFE, CHINA PAINTING ana DECORATION.
STUDIO no. 90 MApIsON.AVE
KcitreuCca
MI y. HUNTINGTON, Mr WILLIAM HART, Nr
JAMES HART, Nil. \ /. BILLIONS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
Musical.

A PIANO and vocal instruction Italian
~ method. MRS IL. +. KELLEY, = Union square
MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
VI from the stuttgart conservatory and pup A Mar.
montc n Paris, receives pupils i'm piano. harmony and
Ior credentials and terms apply lo g. ~ 10 T. - West
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
s3,34s,OO,

The United States Treasury now holds $3i4 1885,
$50 United States bonds to secure National bank
circulation bonds deposited for circulation during
the week, S606000; bonds Withdrawn during the
week, 81 ,S7g 600. National bank circulation out
standing-Cunency notes, $34o,s7l ,l29, gold
notes. S7lS, ,73i.
Mr., David A. Moran to-day took $500 900 Buffalo
City 4 per cent bonds at premium of about per
cent
In London British cOnsols were weaker, and
3-I6 lower at IOIlo for account. United
States bonds were not quoted. American
railways responded to yesterdays decline in
the home market by lower figures. At Paris French
per cents declined from 1925 TO 1622i2 ~ frs.
The weekly bank statement. although IT fairly
reflects the averages for the week, fails fully TO
represent the actual amount Of cash held at the
close of business yesterdays $l06, ,952, 300 is large
accumulation of money, but the banks mold at least
81 SOC. 900 more than that sum, which was the av-
erage for the week There was further expansion
of loans Of 81, ,402, 400, which, with the gain in
cash. equals the amount of increase IN deposits and
an increase of S243, 400 IN circulation. The last
item s the prominent feature of the statement, be-
cause il is reversal of the movements of preceding
months. The statement shows gain OF ~, l94,o0O
be the sPa s he epG sHss " at Of
statements of January 10 and January 20:
.5sePssSggg 5eP .S }tS g Dg'Ss2
5$$ $: T$
total reserve aud the total deposit liabilities
Ian 10 ian. 26 Changes.
specie - s7OS5O6O0 s72,92l.3O Inc S2,540,701
I e0si. tenders az 2es 500 3403l,0 Inc 732, 200
Total reserve 400 slO6e523OO Inc s3,27290O
against DEPOSITS ses95l75 s7473,j2J Inc lO7s,S50
surpu,... sI7,2Sl,225 sI0,47s,775 Inc. s.. 1850
Imports of merchandise in New-York:
For Tho vss,,, 1890 1888 1884
Drv Goods s9Is4is6 63Sl5t4S S2,l26768
General merchandse 4679720 1910 4,630l0o
For the ,,aek s4s14gl5 sll4O96j3 e6,656s73
PTevinIsI sIy rSnorted 20 351g2i '232666s4 262l5S42
Total since Ian s37I60I59 S3I,676,337 s32,s727I5
Exports of specie from New-York:
For tho ,voak s296 400 s25l,7f5 S6j5177
Previously reported. 529,2sO l,O-1,O'o O'LI'O
Total aimee Ian l. slO6568O sl27G,Sl5 Sl,3463O7
Imports of specie at NewYOrk:
For rho ,veok s65O33 s37sso9 s3O3108
Previously reported. 2o7252 lb4'74' 4oO,Ooo
Total since Ian l s3j2285 sj430j0 452IgI
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC .-
~ 5EAsT lfrH-sr, Third door east Of jTHANE.
incorporated SOB

XITHER.-A thoroughly competent teacher
II and finished player private istrucoH here aHJ
Brook u. Adhcss REPUTATION, Box 10, Tribune p
O1lCe .23S BIOaNMaN.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
For Both Sexes-City

rFHE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies' hdren, 80 East Jjh-st door from Madi-
sonaye Separate department for boys, Kindergarten
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27

DAIKAKDS JULLLITI, No. Sud BrOadWaY.
4 The sDcciatcs ]. The commercial branches IN
cluded strictly business education; ?. shorthand and
type-wIitng .. Modern languages.
fhs school nOhn indicgcutly II employs the hest
teachers The beat methods known teaching and charges
price 1t prosperous to-day and never
serving Of prosperity Iu"rot-o bar c" vacant seats
Open Wednesday, January 2. Add IS D. S.PACKARD SGj
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
For Yonno Ladies-City,

MRS. j. A. GALLAHER'S French Protestant
WI Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies' 45O Mad
son-ave 50thst All branches for College preparation
Special intermediate and Primary classes In both
English and French separate class for little boys.
MESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNlERS
vi French Protestant Boarding and Day school for Young
Ladies' SO East 35thst New.YoIk formerly Paris, viii
reopen Monday october l. Thorough course in all English
branches.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-27
GHORTHAND TAUGuT cxcInsiycly and
Art Schoc c.s-CitY.

- most rapidyj diplomas awarded! situations pro-
cured MaWOIh's -tnOyapllc School, West Fourteenth.
ST. Write for large circular
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
THE LOST CHILD.

I'm lostedl Could you find me pleasc1'
Poor frightened little babyl
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched her dimpled
knees,
| stopped and lifted her with case.
And softly whispered, Maybe"
Tell me your name, my little maid.
I can't find you without it,"
Ny name is Shiny-eyes. she said,
" Yes, but your last?" She shook her
head,
" Up to my house they never said
A single ing aboutlt."
" But, dear, l said. what is your namef'
why, didn't you hear me tole your
Dust Shiny eyes" A bright thought came:
'"Yes, when you're good; but when they
blame
You. little onc-is't Just the same
When mamma has to scold youI"
" My mamma never scolds," she means,
A little blush ensuing,
"'Cept when I've been Allowing stones,
And then she says Uhe culprit owns,
Mehitabel Saphira Jones,
What has you been a-doing?"
WIDE AWAKE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

possibly have a tonic effect upon
the subscription list.
Professor Westbrook, of this
city, who, in order to demonstrate
the virtue Of milk as human food,
proposes to live on nothing else for
sixty days, will deliver lectures on
the subject IN the meantime. His
theory is that as we begin life with
the lacteal fluid, there is no reason
why we should not subsist by it as
long as we live and live long as
well. BY most people the PRO
lessor will be regarded rs a crank
but it is not impossible that he is
scheming for ~ corner on chalk.
AUGUST.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

1.-The prisoner at the bar" said
States Attorney Mills, in a recent
murder trial, sis most clearly
proved guilty of the awful charge
preferred against him. The gar
ments from which he has vainly
tried to obliterate the stains of
gore, are the mute but eloquent
witnesses of his guilt" "Hold ON
there! !" exclaimed the prisoner,
I'm entitled to a fair trial, and
this waving the bloody SHIRT again
amt no fair shakes"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
Livery & Feed Stable
Hi. Harrison.

Having rented the new stable Of Jacob
Miller, located On Pine St, diagonally OPP
posite the rear of the Billiard Hall. XII.
is now prepared to let horses and shelter
and feed animals at the
LOWEST