davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-06
Druggists and Doctors.

1t will not be possible to find out from
druggists what doctors get percentages
ON the prescriptions they send to drug
stores, or whether any doctors get such
percentage. / have heard stories to
that effect, but do not want to repeat
them. | have been told that certain
prominent physician insists on having
ms patients go to certain stores to which
ne directs them, and that this physician
gets 20 or 80 per cent of the sales which
ne thus throws in the drug gist's way.
FOR time the patients took their pre-
scriptions to other drug stores than
those indicated, and when the physician
would come in and see the label on the
bottle he would throw it and its con-
tents out of the window. and gave the
patient and everybody else merry
Tor not following his directions. Now
that physicians patients are obliged to
go to the druggist he wants, for no
other can read the special vocabulary
which he has arranged and uses in
writing his prescriptions. My expert
ence has been this: went to a certain
physician and asked him to send me,
some OF his patients. He told me he
would send them, and he did. He sent
dozens for a week, and came into the
store every day. 1 gave him cigars and
made him numerous presents. and he
always insisted on my acknowledging
that he had helped me to a regular
boom. At last one day he suggested
that we might have an understanding
with each other. He said he would con-
tinue sending prescriptions to me if /
gave him an interest in the business
that is, an interest in his own prescrip-
tons. You mean a percentage, doc
tor?'' Yes" said he. Then I should
have to charge customers that much
more The doctor remarked that that
made no difference. Did make a bar
gain with him? Well, now, Tn not
going to say anything, for if say yes,
the public will think charge that much |
more for my drugs, and if I say no, all
the other druggists in town will say I'm |
. damphool. InterUiea0 With q Drug |
gsst 6y ST. Louis Globe-Democrak
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-06
A Few Timely Hfnte,

This is the season of short days and
long evenings, the best time of all The
year for study and inprovenhenk Per-
haps you are young man Fdesirous of
obtaining commercial enlploymert. One
of the best'passports in thar direction,
next to y good character. is good hand
writing. OF courAe, you know how to
write, but like the great majority, pro-
baby. you have never trained yourself
to write well No merchant wants his
books disigured by awkward and illegi-
BILE scrawling. No lawyer will submit
to badly-written copies. We suggest
perseVering endeavors to improve your
penmanship. You will be surprised at
the improvement which real effort in
this line will achieve. Maybe you would
like to learn stenography and type-writ-
ing. The faithful employment of your
winter evenings in this work may make
you a first-class graduate before the
long days come again, and enable you
to earn a handsome support Do you
wish to become expert as q mechanical
draughtsman? There are excellent in
structien books sold very cheap The
industrious occupation of your evening
hours as learner will surely be fruitful
of results. We know Of excellent
dfauShtSmen, now enjoying good SAX
aries, who taught themselves to draw in
evening hours, while companions idled
away their time in smoking, cards, or
gossip Are you of an inventive turn of
mind? The best of all times to study up
and think out plans for new contrivan-
ces is in the quietude of evening. The
results of earnest thought in the produc-
ton of inventions are astonishing. In
general, it IS the improvements in sim
pie devices, things of everyday use and
that everybody wants, which are the
most profitable. The patent for the little
invention of the spring window-shade
roller. now SO generally employed in all
dwellings, has brought great wealth to
the fortunate inventor He is now a
millionaire. His device was truly a
happy thought We know of lady in
Chicago whose patents for the inven-
ton Of a moving belt for drying eggs,
albamen, etc, have revolutionized GER
tain great branches of trade, and now
bring her great income. The people
want Improvements In every conceive
bic form. Not only is the field of inven-
ton vast, but it is open to everybody.
There are no distinctions in respect to
sex or age. The way to invent is to
keep thinking the way to accomp-
lish anything is to keep working"-
Scientific american.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-06

Cleopatra was bitten by an asp, but
it was left for a woman in San Fran
cisco to be stung by a centipede. The
latter unfortunate did not die, however,
though she was so near death that her
friends came about her bedside expectant
of such an end It was the centipede.
that died, for some one heated a fatiron
red hot and scorched the venomous lit
tie monster of many legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Capture of a Oueer Fish.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 2.-Three strange fish
made their appearance in Placentia harbor few
days ago. much to the surprise of the inhabit-
ants. who had never set eyes upon the like Of
them before Armed with harpoon and rifle,
John F. Burke, aided by his neiehbors, sue
twenty feet in length and FIVE feet in diameter.
In color it is nearly all black, with one large
white stripe each side. It's body was covered
with a coat of fat resembling whale fat two and
half inches thick. The strangest thing about
the creature is it's very large teeth. which fit so
closely when the jaws are shut that scarcely any
water penetrates through them. 1t was impos-
sible owing to its size, to preserve the FISH, but
Mr.. Burke has preserved part of the head and
the jawbones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
German Evaneelical synod.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 2-The closing session
of the German Evangelical Synod was held this
morning. The board of education was author
lied to take steps toward enlarging the libraries
of the various educational institutions The
board reported that Sterenhaus College, in Ber-
lin. Germany, had offered to open the institu-
ton to students for the ministry, who would be
educated gratutously before being sent to this
country to fill vacancies in the churches. In re-
turn for this offer an annual donation of $3.50
was voted the college New rules and regua-
tions were also adopted for'the better govern
ment Of the theological seminaries at Eden, Mo-,
and Elmhurst H. and the board of education
was empowered TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Prof. 9. Kursmann, of the Eden semi
nary.
The following officers were elected Fer the en-
suing term: President of the General Synod,
elected vice president, Rev. j. Gruenert, Wa
bash, Ind; secretary, Rev @. Schild, Buffalo;
treasurer, Rev. P. H. Goulet, St. Charles Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Anetermined Suicide.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A determined case Of sui
eide is reported from Temmock. station on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau, railway, this
morning. A woman threw herself in front of
the $40 p NJ train yesterday, but was pulled
from the track uninjured, She remained in the
successful attempt by throwing herself in front
of the transfer engine. At $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing freight train passed that point It had run
over and frighttully manged the woman before
her presence was suspected She had hidden
herself behind fiagnlan's box, and dashed out
as the train drew near In her pockets were
found prayer book and medicine bottle The
former had the name of Ann Cubby No. 1886
South Halsted street. written in it, with a fresh
line beneath, pray for me-" The bottle had
come from the county hospital, and was declared
to contain medicine usually given to drunkards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
The PROCEEDINGS.

Senator Harrison's Speech and the Platform
Nomination of the Ticket
There was little delay in coming to order
when the gavel of Chairman Huston raped on
the table. The entire audience rose while Rev.
j. A. Rondthaler, Of the Tabernacle Church. of
this city, asked the blessing of God. 1t was a
beautiful and reverent spectacle, and one that
will be long remembered. When the speaker,
in the PRAYER, gave thanks for the glorious rec
ord of the Republican party. number or fervent
amens came in response from different parts of
the great hall.
L. It. Michener, secretary of the State central
committee, then read the call fos the conven-
tion. Each county was reported represented.
Colonel Headington, of the committee on creden-
tials. reported that there were no contests, and
the statement was received with hum of ap-
proval Col Will Cumback, of the committee
on organization, reported the officers of the con-
vention, with Senator Harrison as permanent
chairman, and John l.. Rnpe. of Richmond, as
principal secretary. The appearance of the ven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03

GRAYLINa, Mich, Sept "A terrible acc-
dent occurred on Bloiget & Byrne's logging
railroad, eight miles from here, yesterday The
engine left the train at tae top of grade, took
one brakeman and went short distance to take
on wood While the cars at the top of the grade
were being loaded one car got away from the
men and ran down the grade into the engine
The engineer fireman and brakeman had lust
finished loading the tender and cot into the en-
Rine TO start back, when the car struck them
The engine and tender were almost instantly
destroyed, and Ernest Wilcox, fireman, and
Sames Moshier, the brakeman, were killed In
stantly. The. engineer escaped alive with Sc
rious bat not fatal injuries The brakeman was
found distance from the engine, in hole dug
beside the track, with log lying on him, and
the hole filled with water. The fireman was
just putting wood into the fre-box, and was
crushed against 1t and horribly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
The Northwest Conference.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 2-The thirty-f session
of the Northwest Indiana Conference began
this morning. The conference sermon was
preached last night by Rev. j. H. Cissell, D. D.
Bishop S. M. Merrill is present and in good
health. He opened the session by Scripture
reading and prayer. Tho conference roll was
Rev. J. G. Reed
In the organization of the conference Rev. J.
G. Reed, D. D., was re elected eecretary and Fl.
NJ Middleton, ". G. Davisson, and W. H. Me-
hattie assistant secretaries Rev. S. B. Tow n
was elected conference treasurer.
The usual committees were appointed The
bishop announced that the visiting brethren
present would be introduced to the conference.
DR.. Cranston, of Cincinnati DR.. Gray, of Chi
cago, and DR.. Ridgway, of Evanston. were pre-
sented, and Drs. Cranston and Ridgeway each
addressed the ministers On their special fields of
work.
This evening the missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. d. NJ. Wood Of Delphi
On Friday afternoon the anniversary of the
Women's Foreign Mission Society will be held;
DIR. }. NJ. Thoburn will be the chief speaker
On Saturday afternoon the Women's Home
Missionary Society will hold an annversarv
Friday night Will be given to the Church Exten
sion Society. On Saturday evening the educa-
tional anniversary will be held. sAs this is the
fftieth anniversary of the organization of AS
bury. now DePauw University, the exercises
will be more than usually interesting
Among the members of the conference are the
familiar faces of Drs. Wood McMullen. Smith,
Graham, Brooke and others venerable with the
toll of years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. AT this mornings
session of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union,
a collection was taken for the relief of the
Charleston earthquake sufferers, 5000 being
raised.
The election for officers resulted as follows:
President, Hon. Michael Glennan, of New York;
first vice president, John A. Coyle. of Lancaster,
second vice president, Maurice Caull. of Jcffer-
sonville, Ind; secretary, Martin /. j. Griffith, of
Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. Mr.. Henry, of ST.
Louis Executive committee-Judge Dennis
Dwyer, Dayton, o.; Rev. G.. J. Mcdonald, ST.
Louis; j. j. Behan, Kingston, Canada After
selecting Washington for the next place of
meeting, the convention adjourned sine die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
And They Adopt Platform of Principles EN-
bOdying the Popular Demands of the
Public Upon All Live Questions.
An Earnest, Enthusiastic and Harmoni-
Gus State Convention of the Party.
Senator Harrison's Vigorous Arraignment of
the Party of PretenSion7-An Admirable
Ticket and Good Days Work.
The Ticket.

For LIEUTENANT GovERNoR-R S. ROBERTSON,
of Allen county.
For SECRETARY OF STATE-CHARLES L. GRIF
FIN of Lake.
For AUDITOR OF STATE-BRUCE CARR, of Orange.
For TREASURER OF STATE-J. A. LEMCKE, of Van
derburg.
For JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT-BYRON K.
ELLIOTT, of Marion.
For ATTORNEY EY-GENERAL-LOUIS T. MICHENER.
of Shelby.
For CLERK OF THE SUPREME CouRT-WILLIAM T.
NOBLE, of Wayne.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
HARVEY NJ. LA TOILETTE of Boone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Embarrassed manufacturers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 2-The Newaygo
Manufacturing and Grand Rapids Manufacturing
companies have given mortgages aegregating
over 5000 900 to D. P. Clay, of this city, and j.
W. Converse, of Botson, covering all assets and
possessions, to secure their Endorsement on the
companies paper. Clay and Converse are heavily
interested in the embarrassed concerns,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Missouri Republican Nominations.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 2-The Republican State
convention adjourned sine die this morning at
G15 o'clock The question of submitting pro-
hibition amendment to the Constitution, over
which an all-night wrange was had, was com.
promised, the plank in question, as adopted,
affirming that when any large number of voters
petition the Legislature for the submission of an
nmeEdmsnt providing Q change in the organic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Warning To Federal Officials.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2-The Acting Secretary
of the Treasury has issued circular calling the
attention of all officers and employees of the
Treasury Department to tho Presidents order
of July Ia, 1886, warning the federal officers
against interfering in politics. The circular con-
tains no instructions or ORDERS but simply calls
attention to the Presidents order, which is
printed thereon in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
A Stubborn Postmaster Elected

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 2-Postal Inspector
W. w. Simpson. of Atlanta. to-day elected A.
N Wilson from the postoffice, and placed Capt
g. w. Lamar in possession Wilson was sus
pended for offensive partisanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03

law Of the State, it is the duty of that body to
grant the petition. j. K. Cravens of Kansas
City, was nominated for Supreme Judge; M. F.
Butler, of Mexico, for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and S. W. Crawford, of Jefferson
county, for Railroad Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
Is E. WASHINGTON ST.
THE NJ. E. CHURCH.

Proceedings of the Opening Session of the
Annual Meeting of Indiana Conference.
Bpecial to the India aapoiis Journal.
PRINCETON, Sept. 2-The Indiana Methodist
Annual Conference opened this morning with a
characteristic prayer meeting. Bishop Andrews.
OF Washington, presided. Eighty ministers
answered the roll-call. Rev. r. A. Kemp was
elected secretary, and the usual standing COM
mittees were appointed. A letter was received
from DR.. Kdder of New York, representing
che chitlren's educational fund.
DIR. Martin presented very interesting report
from the trustees Of DePauw University
Documents were read setting forth the affairs
of the church extension, the Freedmen's aid. the
National Local Preachers Association, and the
Sunday-school Union. Addresses were delivered
by DR.. Bayliss, editor of the Western Christian
tension Society, and Dr. Stowe, agent of
the Methodist Book Concern The latter,
In his exhibit, showed the capital of the concern
TO be nearly 5000. 600, and the sales during the
last year nearly $500, 900.
The characters of the supernumerary and
eUperanuated preachers were examined.
w. Ii. Halstead presiding elder Of Indianapo-
lts district, read highly interesting report,
showing over two thousand new members re-
ceived during the year, many old debts paid, and
healthful advance in all behevolences.
w. Nick. Hester, presiding elder of Bloom
ington district, reported fourteen hundred ac.
cessons for the year.
This afternoon the standing committees met
and afterward the church extension anniversary
was held. Rev. II. D. Welker delivered the an
nual missionary sermon in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03

THE magical effect of Red Star Cough Cure is
truly wonderful No poisons. 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03
WON AN s
- WOMANS' -
Christian Temperance Union Lunch Room,

6S North Pennsylvania Street.
Open on Sundays, beginning August %. All the
decacies of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-03

cradle Col. R. ". Thompson and Ex-Governor
Porter upon the stage produced a pleasant ebul-
)ition of applause.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

TELAND'S OCEAN. HOTEL,
~ now OPEN.
WARHEN LELAND, IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
fertnres au6 Aleetinas.
Qhe Qurt
Deniistrp.

EIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY of every descrip-
.. the lowest pr,cse ey prs WAIT .od s%irH. i
4b East 2Sdst; old sAnd sets "a Isetn - ap"n%
Janvrn Or u w. Howe Dr.. !. W. Warner
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
Citp prop.rtp for Sale.

A LARGE downtown property for sale
N suitable fer storage or heavy mAnufacturtnE
RULAHD a WHITING. BeskuAnst
A INTENTION Is called to those elegant first
~ class Nos 10 IL East SOthst Apply on prem
tses 10 q. n. and N. A WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
Nuttion Sales Of Real Gstate.
IMPORTANT SALE OF MANUFACTURING
i PROPERTY IN BRIDOEPokT. com.

decree Of ue State OF Connecticut In
and for geld county passed NAY ~ 1855 tOTscS.ing
Howe Machine ompsny In favor Of the Central Trust CON-
papy Of usee and pursuance OF The power OF
sale contsucd In ssd mortgage there viii be sold al pubic
auction Superior Court Room In the Court House n
said CITY Bridgeport on saturday July - 1885 ~
O'clock IN subsequent day or days 70
be adjourned the real estate OF sad Howe
tory buildings dwelling houses and all other buildings
thereon the boilers, piping apparatus shang etc. IN
sad factory buildings together With the personal property
and which 10 enumerated In GER
tain sch edule attAc he'd 70 said decree -
Said sold subject 70 prior mortgage 70 the
CITY Bank Of Bridgeport and also subject 20 two
OF Hume Webster Company and
the other Of the Credit Company Limited both OF
London. England -,
FOR either in bonds OF the company secured BY
ead st their rata value 10 per cent OF the
will be required 70 be paid at tho time OF sale
and the balance within twenty days thereafter. and an
equal at least to the sum Of ssS ~ and all e1
pcnses o. the sAle must be paid In cash
Of said decree OF court containing descrlp
on schedule Of the property to be sold viii DC
upon aPrl TO the Central Trust COMPANY OF
JAMES STAPLES, Special Commissioned;
bridgeport Connecticut
The above sale has this day esen adjourned With the
all the parties In interest 70 the ID day OF October
leS6 at the same hour and place: 400.
Dated Brldgep port, Conn, July ~, 1875. , -, ,-,
JAMES STAPLES Special Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

A BONA FIDE OPPORTUNITY.-Ha
N recently story and basement bro wnstcns
house. desirable situAti0n Prospect Park ~
ninulss ride fon Bridge aud oonPelled % travel u een
furniture except bc brAc pictures and pAna
saerhco WIN not rent house cell furniture separate
Kent as S. tn ALI perfect ordar Only bualnees
people apply no time for criosty seekers Addrees
BUSINESS MAN,
Tribune OtHce
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
REAL ESTATE
nusrNEss AT THE ExcHARoR.

60 lisk Of wxnts and pkSars issued at the
s.r, usssias yesssraag a ne nsal Ds,ass RxsAAass
= - b,ss iadieaEea q ne pressat uaasuai activity Of
- sss Ter sais ef IN ysaA The ss ineisass
srtssa wasts sna thirtT sikht osrA zas vansa sAsv
.azsce aemAad fer goe1 invessDeat prosperity wheA %
- psuest o. sxsssdiaeiy eianoah 70 sbtAin. Tns i'm
,s.ns prvas saisa SspsFss4 aizsses daily sAsw Aew
p,sssy Business tFansfsrrsd frem the saetiea-
- n The hroker Thors anetiea salss sf real
estate
Tas sale wa reported Of asfess ssurstsry brevH'
sssa b. Mr. ooncosd for s7OoS Tnsss ".ay
pfonlnent Investors present at tne steez seleS
s, s he rss S 4. s.s s..
ssSiDs :.srssG ssSo the sieek ssaEss By Mr.
ss e ,ss ssosis are quoted ss sse ssssi
ws; *. cs e, fss - s
. 100000. % sxehease for nns hsuss on the sane ne
ss. rssS ana Ss?Ts s,rsy eSsih % sa vas o.sG for
sssu 2o00 and fourstory heeee between stxtn sno
~ oo" ss's sss sous: Via Stable ss.S:sa trait
as Brick Church, n: j.. Prospeoest Wae oneteo ief
aS ciS asisSss. sHS's fer $500
NKw.YoRx. Wednesday, July ~. 1854
me following sass hsa 81 TIE Ezshanss and An''
LIST q AgSS1os; g.S1cs 3EgssP4{c EU,s a. JULY 90
s:S:1ss ss;; :s ss'S s. n
Il 9 :s,oS and t'Ory dwelling. No si saAv" va Ase
sxcoRprp REAL rsrArR RrRAysTERs-N T. CrTY
Tns following shows estate ansaetons recSraeo
ths Registers Once today
7Ist Nos I'll ana 972 East eoxloaA Koch !" soo ooo
Any 81 S%S'isas iss Il TGO1p.,n 81 sSIioS R~ ,s.oo
ssdSwteS ave " q al land Of u Euasis 9ttA Ward.
5lexl54 70 va Cedar ave xSO 70 ICeoaIAx~A E1oo
9iix236; A Chrystio at 81 TO Doechcr.i os~
BAna 81 no q ~ ,,isn1 ....... 1880
1lsths ~ H. q Mslss 90 ass spc apOtheT aEOo
i24th 81 n l26 Of lstAve 2oxlOollI AattneW 20 soo
loeth 81 n 4 100 n Of Sdsve, lOx2o; N buuer'
guardian 70 O Csulneld
b2dst 500 n sf llthavs 2o1lOOo; ID sslhsAn Anoo
1l7s:n soc .1isus.S q saA.~ 1900
1870 sI a. SIS r . Of ethavs boTslii; Ray. - mn
nor, r and wife @ J oK,ne :.ix1;; A+o0'
<sdsa ,. iSo - = S.hTbss i.oO'O $3.50
l2Oth-st D 4 25o n Q Of shave t7xlO0 llLlOOx
30 10 q 9 81 NicholAssve 1622; l. meyer os mn
Potter pace . lot No iSi aith ward 36IloOs W ao
opdyks and another to p p. KY .sa. ;Sis;sss o0V
Shaw and vtfs TO II Slocum. o'vV o'vo0
Fame property; Shaw 10 same: SOW
slstss ,e cur,ey % 10000
1.1insteD.sys, % ~s 10 nj Of Si1tsI isoiSO.6; s
fs;iss: fsyTs5ss 70 il d.,a.mtl ,sas5
%.yS Wsi and snotSsr 10000
loOth.st a. 1915 n Of 6thave, l00x1O0lli Daniel
Il kendall TO 8 Wuihms i.............-..'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
y JULY 81. 1885.

CATUKDAT, 3 2. nj.
- JULY 81. 1885,
CLIFTON STATION. ERIE RAILROAD.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The nrop+rty known IS the Agnew Taylor Place owned
st present by Bishop and situated the River road
Ipnder Lake one from PaSsac and half
mile NON Chiffon VIII be sold at Public Auction on sATUR
DAY JULY 81, at 3 p m. on the premses ,,,
Parcel No l. extending from road back toward the Erie
Railroad containing acres more or less Parcel No
on roa opposite containing less Parcel
No s. ontng River road containing ii acres with Al
improvements property known - the most beautiful
residence tie PAssaic River with s LOFTY foliage and
SUCKED with rock pike and pckereL A graPsy and
orchard great variety Of fruits consisting OF apples
pars blackbees eurrAntA Hc Tho house has
All modern containing ~ large rooms ga hot
looking the private lake River road and Dundee Lake IN
bach cottage tor servants stable henneTy sheds
barn, &C. -. a., -
TERMS or sALE-Any part Of 90 per cent OF the pur.
chase money three years mortgage ~ per
cent Al e 10 per cent OF the amount paid down
and fifteen allowed for e1AmlnAu0n oil uue Furher
particulars application to
John G. STEAD, Auctioneer.
100 Washn gton. st, Paterson N j.