davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

ca nnn REWARD FOX Any CASE or
~ ii)'J private disease. sperm ttorea
S,rvous Debility. Rheumatism, s. hills.
.croium etc. which DR. RClAu's 60 DEN
NENTnfES FAlI TO CURE,
.yrat CORES poudcuoe answered prump
Atdrr.s pt j. Is RICHARDS, so rs Warn
%
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Have YOU tried IA tcndcrioin steak
at the Bon Ton restaurant. They arc
immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Look at the new STYLES and bar
gains in clothing al Il. llabcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


LtvTKroot. NuVcmh,r SPOT cotton
Closed good, quotations unchanged
Ordinary. ... ........ .......... .lt
Good Ordinary. ..... .......... .......... 10
Low, Midiliug. ...... ........... ...t
Mlddiiug rpiHuds. .... ....... ......... 80.
Mddlmg OrlcRus.. 1'.
+alcs g. 90 bales American. TO- 700 bales TN
ports, NuUu bales American. $50.
LIVERPOOL ~ tuHrp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

One dozen Of Dcanc finest cabinet
photos at ~ per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Dcanes finest cabinet photos at ~
per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Read aud forget not fuckers col
umn at, Lion Drug store his
simple remedies the people do take.
and attest daily of their merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

NKw YoeE N,,,mhor D.. FUTURES closed
dul! tni points .uWrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

~, Regular prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

shingles per 90 Hear, b. " cypress 10.
heart Dimensions cypress shiut'ri zap
aud '5trc- shingles, Z. ID hrutt ycIuN pur
hingl,s ss71. dressed uuj loaded yellow
ptnrp.rkct- so fIafh yellow plr<c--. sfr
yellow pine lutDs ~ 90 c,prcsN iHth1. g.
HhIte pine lathe, b..
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Good ana HAD Roads.

Professor Sanborn, Of the Missouri
Agricultural College, points out the close
relationship between miserably crooked,
hilly and soft roads and the losses in
farming, inclusive of the cruel wear and
tear and premature decay Of teams,
breaking Of vehicles necessity Of drag
ging slowly small jags into market, the
value Of which is largely absorbed by
the expense Of delivery. Contrast these
d~iscouraging conditions with those prev
alent in much of Europe over whose
solid thoroughfares immense loads are
more easily carried, and it will readily
be seer that the economic Importance
Of good roads can hardly be placed too
high:
"From the above tests the traffic
that will warrant a 50, 900 outlay per
mile Of unimproved roads may be APP
p~roximately estimated If by prop
erly grading u hills and graveling
our roadbeds we can double the freight
carried per team, We could, on the
basis of fifteen miles per day for. q load
ed term costing 80 per day. save the In
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

terest of this cost at 6 per cent i =
passage OF 600 loaded teams \ sne
But the commercial view is MAJ 4
only one, nor, indeed, the most i'm sae
ant. Good roads are as nacos.l
comfortable living as good borsaa %
good suits of clothes, or a thonsan5 %
er things which our civilizationdarauosa '
and which cannot be measured =
money. AS a medium of social fa1I0g y
ship and culture Macaulay did ~.
overestimate their value when ba .a;s'
Every improvement of the mean. !.
locomotion benefits man intellectnaI,ui
materially, and not only facilitates ~
interchange o. the various productions u
Nature and Art, but tends to remoya -
tlonal and provincial antipathies, n,
all inventions, the alphabet and print;re
press alone excepted, those inyent;onos
which bridge distance have done moss
for the civilization of our species.n
But while it stands as a fact in bisto,.
that the character of country roads il ono
Of the most certain indications of the CIV.
lllzation of any people, there are persons
who will be more influenced by an appeal
to the pocket, and therefore we conclude
with another excerpt from Profasso,
Sanborn's pen bearing directly upon thai
phase of the important question:
"Itmay be safely said that the culture.
power and wealth of our farmers NAV
be more rapidly advanced in the futurs
by good country roads than by an extern.
sion of our railroad system; that the val.
ue of our farms, the economy of their
management and the character of ouy
social farm life are now more dependent
upon the character of our roads than up.
on any single factor, and that a strong
organized public movement should Be
made for their permanent improvement.
l invite especial attention to the great
expenditure Of force required on poor
roads for the accomplishment of a mod
crate amount of work; to the danger Of
overlooking on them while the appear
nee of the load indicates an easy demand
on the horse ito the value of broad wheels
for farm work, and 10 the commercial
Importance of better roads,"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

According 10 conservative estimates
we have a total Of 3,000, 900 colonies Of
bees, which annually yield 100, 000, 900
pounds of honey.
Give all the animals q little grain
each day, be it ever SO little. It will
keep them In good spirits.
Only three out Of 40 Senator's, and
only 20 out of $40 representatives in the
Massachusetts Legislature are farmers,
says the New England Homestead.
1t has been discovered recently by
medical men that lump jaw" as il is
called, or Jumps found on the jaws Of
cattle, are sometimes caused by decay
ed teeth. IT is not known how much
the poor brutes suffer from the tooth
ache.
The Cincinnati Christmas trade had
a mammoth full-cream cheese 3 feet
high, 81 inches diameter, IA feet circum-
ference. weight 2.6S3 pounds. 1t was
made at a Central New-York factory
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Deep Pioughing.

The Kansas Farmer contains tie fol-
low. (: "When we pnlverize the
soil deep the warm air, which is
full of moisture, penetrates down
and all through it, and the ground
being cooler thansthe air, condenses the
water into drops which answer in place
of rain; so the deeper and the more we
puiverize it the more moisture il will
collect from the air. Not only that,
but as warm air is rich in food for plants
it serves in place of manure, too.
Thirty years ago there was a terrible
drought in the east. Prof. Mapes o large
market gardner, had had his ground un-
derdrained and subsoiled, and his crops
where he could, were cultivated with a
snbsoil pillow. A committee went to
see his place after nine weeks OF drought
and it found everything as fourishing
as il there had been plenty of rain. His
corn (it was the Sd of September) was
estimated at ninety bushels to the acre,
while on land cultivated in the usual
way, near by, it was oil burnt up.
While / do not think deep blowing is
everything, still / think deep and
thorough pulverizing of our land will
lessen the effects of a drought"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Control by

Two men were in adjacent fields to
bring home their horses from pasture.
One, with peck measure in hand, spent
an hour in cornering one horse and
taking him to the barn, when he went
back to chase the other. His neighbor
went to the gate, whistled loudly, and
his horses came scampering toward him
and in a friendly way began nosing
around him. A lump of sugar rewarded
their search, and taking them by the
forelocks the owner led them home
with ease. The little bit of sugar was
the secret in the case; a cuff and a
club were that in the other. There are
men who waste a large portion of their
time in chasing horses, cOws-and eve
the chickens when the housewife needs
one-and in trying to overcome by mis-
taken and injurious discipline the diff
culties in controlling their animals
which are produced by their W mis-
management.
Docility is worth at least $40 a year
for every head of stock kept on an or
binary farm in the saving of time and
labor in the use of it. An animal is
made docile by kind training when it is
young. Colts should be trained from
the first to love their owner; calves
need patienc, and kindness when they
act stupidity, as is their way, but
their stupidity is soon got over, and
they will follow their owner and come
when called by name, if treated kindly.
A flock of poultry is trained in this way
by hand feeding the chicks, and when
one needs to handle his fowls it is easy
to pick them up out of the crowd as it
presses around the keeper eager to pick
a grain of corr out of his hand. If you
go to a New-England.fair and see the
trained calves and steers and ask the
boy who leads them how they learned
their lessons, he will tell you it was all
done by kindness, and not by the whip;
but If one has a vicious horse or a kick
ing COW you may be sure the whip had
all to do with it.-A Stockman.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

from two days milk OF l 200 cows, cured
in forty-four days, and is said to have
"excelled the finest Holland" In rich
ness and flavor.
The Jersey Bulletin says that a real
test is not in the possibility of a COW
making forty pounds of butter a week,
but in the ability of a COW to make the
most butter on O relative amount of
food; for instance, q COW that receives
100 pounds of food should be compared
with n that eats a less quantity.
Economy should govern all dairying,
farming manufacturing and other bust
ness operations. Such a method of
testing would doubtless change that
now in use with advantage to Jersey
cattle.
Excessive fairness is really a disease.
Fatty degeneration of the tissues is very
frequently a cause of death. AS the fat,
the butter of milk, consists of fatty
degeneration of the glandular substance
of the udder, may it not be that this
excessive action OF the milk glands,
stimulated by excessive feeding, is
really a disease, and explains the fact
that one after another all these COWS
die off in their early age, the victims of
this disorder? 1t may be worth inves-
tigation and thought which might place
this matter in its true light.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

How the Paris Police Watch Every Glass
Of Society.


The secret agents of Paris are pro-
vided with cards, which, In case of dan
ger, viii insure them the protection OF
the regular police. They are strictly
forbidden to show these cards TO any
ons a ' to state officials of high stand
ing when the indirect services of such
officials are required), Or the sergents
de viles to whom / have Just alluded,
and under the circumstances referred
10. They frequent clubs and other
meetings, the VINE shops of the exter-
Tor b~oulevards, and houses and streets
of Ill fame, and also attend at the SEN
ate and Chamber of Deputies during
the parliamentary session. In the
morning they prepare their reports,
generally speaking, at the Prefecture,
in the archives of which is to be found
detailed accounts of the career and
character of hundreds and thousands of
individuals In France. These records
form colossal pyramids in the lumber
rooms. and are alphabetically arranged
according to the names of the persons
whose histories they chronicle, so that
when any one comes suddenly to the
front, or is compromised in any crim-
inal affair, the librarians can have no
difficulty in laying their hands on the
official summary of his or her antece-
dents. So complete is the collection
that the name of the most obscure rag
picker in Paris is chronicled as well as
the President of the Republic.
In regard to these secret agents OF
the second category, M. Andrieux is as
he is indiscreet. "a mans coachman, .
Sse says, "a mans mistress, . mans
barber, q mans valet may belong to
this battalion Many saloonkeepers
and house-porters are actually compell.
cd, under pain Of forfeiture Of their Ii
censes and positions, to act as the spies
Of the prefecture. Several journalists
who are the bitterest political oppo-
nents in opposition newspapers Of the
| powers that be, and not o few frantic
orators who do" the stump at Social
| istic gatherings and denounce the cr1m.
inality of capital amid the cheers of the
working men, r In the pay of the po'
lice authorities. The high-born and
respectable Imperialist, who mixes il
Prince Napoleon's society and calls him
my Lord @Your Majesty, !" and sports
a violet in his button. hole on the ocua.
sion of the anniversary mass for the re,
pose Of the soul Of Napoleon III. at th,
/ Church of Sc. AuQusfine. kaana mn hi,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

over to the Sheriff of that county, who
conducted the prisoner TO the debtors
room in the jail. and gave him tho key,
so that he and everybody else had free
cgrrss and ingress ut all,timcs. Wilson
invited everybody to call on him, rs he
said he wished TO see his friends, and his
room was crowded with visitors, who
called TO drink grog and laugh and talk
with him. But this theatre was not
sufficient. large for this purpose. He
afterward visited the dram-shopS, whore
he freely treated all who would partake
with HIM, and went fishing and hunting
with others ut pleasure, and entirely
without restraint. He also ate at tie
same table with the Judge while on
trial.
When the Court met ut Saline Will
son was put ON his trial. Several days
were occupied in examining witnesses in
the case. After the examination was
closed, while Colonel Taylor was en-
gagged in a very able, lucid and argu-
mentative speech on the part of the
prosecution, some men collected a par
eel of the rabble, and came within a
few yards of the courthouse door, and
bAwlnH in n loud voice, Part them
part them!" Everybody suppose / there
was nm ARRAY, and ran to the doors and
windows to see. Behold! there was
nothing more than the mar and the rab-
BILE he had collected around him for the
purpose of annoying Colonel Taylor
while speaking. 4 few minutes after
ward this same person brought a horse,
as though he was for sale, and cOntin-
ued for ten or fifteen minutes to ride
before the courthouse door, crying the
horse in a loud and boisterous tone Of
voice, The Judge sat as a silent listen
er to the indignity offered the Court and
counsel by this man, without interpos.
ing his authority.
To show the depravitv of the times
and the people, after the verdict had
been delivered by the jury, and the
Court informed Wilson that he was dis
charged, there was a rush towards hin
ONE seized him by the hand some by
the arm, and there was a great and loud
rejoicing and exultation, directly in the
presence of the Court; and Wilson told
the Sheriff to take the jury to grocery,
that he might treat them, and invited
every body that chose to go. The house
was soon filed to OVERLOOKING. The re.
joicing was kept up till near supper
time. But, to clap the climax, soon at,
ter supper was over, a majority of the
jury, together with many others, went
to the rooms that had been occupied
several days by the friends and relatives
of the murdered Anthony, and COM
menced a scene of the most ridiculous
dancing, as it is believed, in triumph OF
Wilson and as a triumph over the feel.
ings of the relatives of the departed An
thony. sEhe scene did not close here.
The party retired to a dram-shop and
continued their rejoicing until about
10 80 o'clock. They then collected a par
Gel of horns, trumpets, ETC., and
marched through the streets blowing
them till near day, when one of the
party rode his horse on the porch ad-
joining the room which was occupied by
relatives of the deceased.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

C"Hawthorne h
that he might die
it was accorG
to him "-B
Not Through the
Would l pass
Not with its cal
And brow oil
Friend, in that
Calm thou tn
With some swe
And let me pas
All. happy he '
Ali calmly dc
And sees the n,
Upon the hill
Blessed is sud(
When man b
And longs for :
Upon the he
Oh, Father, in
Though han,
UnbOId me vii
Nor let the C
Strengthen me
To tread dea
Until l see Hei
Glow on the
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

Glow on tne
She came
November day
begged to be
She belonged
Canadian fam
city for many
degraded as t
from the your
CONSIDERED hel
them; and l
with her, for
grew more so
an unusual c
che said her
deau-had fe
and shaking
ally, wander
cared whithe
led her to see
Her plail
face was swo'
and there wa
great soft b
to resist.
. "Oh, if yc
| said. II ca
| and I care {
| and a place t
der, ito be b
I held til
her with col
Poor child!
yet so forl(
| dripping gal
been more
i old, and sl
u with such al
I'll fdence thai
III wholly disa
IN And then
i q place to 81
ii be hurt no
my eyes as
i tome, and
I took her !
comfortable
tuning it G
what l shou
IL At dinner
with Jack
family; So
insisted tina
matter of (
termined i
course of a
Be this a
firms my d
ance doubI
looking owe
called her
mother ant
~ elenore's
As q r,
found out
Baldeau v
she readily
remain in {
trial, we s
i. When j
found us
room. IN
sitting ne,
our three
well,
have seen
Nstay With
She tur
HunDtterab
Nbspeak
she threw
lng her
oppression
made tn
Eorehead
his afte
when dee
Piessive
W.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
Oreln CLEANERS.

h SNcHOR LINE. II. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA IIVERPoOI AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
Fly Of sails Wednesday. sept 30 ocsl
y" rahtn $50 ar d upwards Second class S35
steerage outward $50. prepail Sl5.
GLASGOW SERVICE VIA LOND bNDERf.
Sept. .26, am FL RN ESSlA..: oct noon.
fRckSsIA r. a. a.m. ANCHOR1A..Oct IL a m
Cshiw massage SEQ 10 $50 Second class $50
Bowling Green. New-York
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
TIE JUDO SEASON.
THE JUDO SEASON.

Mr.. MAURICE GRAU has the honor TO announce that
NINE. ~ Die
Will Make Her
FIRST APPEARANCES IN AMERICA AT
WALLACK'S THEATRE. ON THURSDAY, OCT. 1.
tnauguratnZ her American with series OF mpersona-
sns that have her worldwide fame and set her at tue
head OF her profession in the worlds capital
MI Grau has neither 70 assure
. THIS 1LLU5TRIOUS COMED1ENNE
an arts encourage entirely worthy OF her great reputa
ton In the matter OF supporting artists costumes scenery
accessories and stage appointments nothing that taste and
experience suggest will be spared to give her art pic
lures proper frame and support.
THE COMPANY
has been engaged with special view the requirements OF
Mme UDICS repertoire and the list OF the personnel Is re-
spectfuIy submitted without comment
N. COOPER. Chis nrst appearancetl
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
u. COOPER, (his first appearauce,)
from tho Theatre des Varieties, Paris

NJ. MEZIERES,
NJ. GERMAN.
(From the Theatre des Va.
rietes, Paris. HIS first ap.
pearance IN America,)
NJ. PAUL GINET.
(From the FOlies Drama
tiques and Theatre des Nou-
veautes. Paris. His first ap.
pearance in America.)
NJ. Z. GREGOIRE.
(From the principal theatres
Of Marseillcs and Nantes. His
first appearance in America.
NJ. MAURICE DUPUIS.
(FrOm the Theatre de5 Va
rietes, Paris. His first ap-
Dearance in America.)
NJ. SALVATOR.
NJ. VINCHON,
MN. EsTIoT, VERANDE,
DUBERN EFT. 0IRARD,
YALoWICZ. PERRET.
FULL CHORUS.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
SPECIAL HOUSES.

- ,-,.t o, cor prnsIdnnt al stv sOno fneW.. &l5O
6S Elgnh us' er ~ g. inhns nj sv stone Is rms so
iae SNI ao ~ e. T,pCnin nj sty stone ~ ms 100
De ~. ~ Ta1ns N s,y stone l2ti
IA shih ; Nv ~ :, :, s1h sx y Sty stone II 12O
Z9O 81 Jonn X - IN az q sty stone II n... l.2O
lSo eIeeiey p ~ .r,ont s sv sfv Stone H. rns 20
20 reeiie kN' n toca, ~ q ais stone 10 rms l. 10
~ hlehn & av' n n % TtS ~ sty stone III rms. 10
~ ~ 49, hst -tt and al avs sty q new) LOO
50 %. tion % So ~ "a s,g sic,e 10 rms - 100
~ siXtn ~, ii ~ n a,b m av q stv stone II rms - 100
i9V i9 .ennS - ~ Csrlior sy sty stone II ms. IO0
III ~ MaINs az. ~, y, or ay . stv hr3ck gO
~ PhfA P u - a,s Ia IN avs sfv stone fpew 90
"a Sterling pl 9th siy sttne IL rms ~
IS So Oxford lafayette sV = sly olek IL rms ~
ia Prospect pl. Fatbush sty stone ~
740 TO IS Carroll ST. 7th av sty stone new)--. @
20S Carroll ST. Clinton sly stone. 10 rms @
l4l Leferts p Class0n av. 20 stY stone ~ rms ~ ~
~ - " fed nv x sty frame and able -. 90
Sa4 Third 4 n 9th ay. stv stone II ms ..... I
AZ 81 Marks 9Th av ~ Z ID stone ~ rms. ~
213 Pergen 81 n. Bond a. sty stone. ins-..- ~
lis HcrkeIey p H. 9Th ay 3 sty frame rins.... 81
{55 Fleyeu n st H. 7th 2 sY stone. rm5--- ~.
az puiaski ST IL Lewis sty frame, rms ~
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
professional.
ernerienced hnsiness

Id RELIABLE, practical, experienced business
man t3S, great capacity a salesman and manager,
Responding English and German doueeentry book keeper
\ approved n2noer and confidential ohceman OF Rool
s.acrer integrity inquest enable highly recommended
Spresent and former wishes 10 join some house per-
'-'' w. +. SCHMIDT, 96 7th-st.
amateur of some expert
ence as oreans and director OF church music wishes
a<agement Presbyterian Congregational service pre-
Ized Address Box 2.39z. New-York fost office.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Mile. ALICE RAYNONDE,
From the Theatre des Ga
ileTies st. Hubert, Brussels.
Her first appelranceD
Nine. FELICIE DELO RME.
Mile. MARIE DE LEEST,
(Her first appearance.)
Mile. MARIE VALLOT.
Mile. MYR1 BEL.
(Her first appearance.)
Mile. JEANNE BLANC.
Her first appearance.)
Mile. ELLEN AN DREE.
(Her first appearance.)
Mile. PERRIN.
(Her first appearance.)
Mile. CARO-.
Mile. DE WITT.
Miles. TOUkN YAIRE, VAN
DAMMF, SALVADOR,
GATINEAU.
COMPLETE ORCH EsTRA.
M. SALVADOR GUERRA
NJ. YICTI II MERLE
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
Cpmmtrp Droperrp for Sale ano 60 Gef


TOR SALF.-The country residence or the
late John Reynolds st Kinderhook Cognoia Csqnty
n. Y Brick residence IN complete order frame cotABe
Full set OF outOuidngs 80 OF good land Apply 70
JANIS A. REYNOLDS.
KinderhoOk Columbia County, n. y,
ORANGE. n. J.. (this vicinity speciality
" Excellent investments for sale also rent furnished
unfurnshod. EDWARD p. HAMILTON, q co. z fme-se
ITO LET beautiful country place on west
bank Of Hackensack only fifty minutes from New
York line large house. furnished or nfuInshd with every
city convenience beautiful grounds, gardeners eDage
stables garden, fruit twenty acres pereeJly heaity
navigsDle water front. Address JS. W., 90 Broaask
VN0 LET-ln Westchester County, on line OF
New.York and New.Haven Railroad large country,
residence wei furnished about weny rooms modern I'm.
prOvements than honr from NewYork and within
a miles OF two stations location high with hne views
healthu and retired plentiful supply OF good water ag7
carriage house. about SIX acres lawn and garden rent
$1,000 per year For permits and particulars apply
ITO LET, TREMONT.-Within five minutes
walk Of depot first class house ten looms orot9n
water severed at rent SoOO Apply
70 HUGH n. CAMP, owner, b5 Libertyst,
ord L. WOoDALL, near fremont Station
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
Guttion Sales of Real Gsiate.

Guthon Sales of Real Gsidte.
DICHARD V. HARNETT a. CO.. Auctioneers.
III VIII soil at auction TU UESDAY. oct. D.
AT ~ O'clock noon at the REAL LrTA1E EXCHANGE
and AUCTION ROOM. 80 10 Gj Liberty-st
LONG BRANCH.
Txecutors Gale, state samuel cohen. Deceased.
Eligible Building site ". Ocean and Chelsea ayes
size about 31xl05 feet and
Eleven Choice Villa Bites en- COttage-pla
Ocoan-ave. AVERAGE aize favlBb feet !
Also Cottage place. Handsome 3stOry Aansardroof
Cottage II rooms, all improvements furnl tuTo
complete and 2-stOry Stable.
sixty Der cent may remain years per
MAPS az AuctiOneors'. 73 Liberty. st.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
Amnsements.

WALLACK'S THEATRE. NINE. JUDO.
w Proprietor and Manager. .air LESTER WALLACK