davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
A GARD.

After having enjoyed The confidence and pstron-
age Of this community for more than twenty
wear. have now retired from tho practice ot Den
iIsiry but not before having duly conaidered what
I deem duty io mysrlf a. well ~ the bet Inter
Ell Of my patrons In selecting - my successor Dr.
X. y Dullugtou. who will. In future. occupy my
once, and whom most eheeriully and cordially
recommend a. in every way qualified professional
~ a. well a. gentleman Of tho highest social and
moral code. In conclusion would most fespeet
fully ash my friends here and elsewhere who,e
confidence have ~ long enjoyed land Tor which
I herein return my grateful thankt) bcsiowh
Of that confidence aud patronaee upon my sac-
cc..oa W.T.. ARLINGTON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

Harry sroLL, No. 1853 Main street, has
facilities for supplying q flnt-class meal
at all hours. Notice his card and give him
a call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

100 Dozen French Pcrcale Shirt Waists.
Indigo blue, Turkey red and white
grounds unlaundercd,
To-day Only Ole Each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

A new lot u Ella Wheeler wilcox's
CELEBRATED POEMS on PASSION,
At 50c q volume.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Arway. ON Top.

Having made lia rule in our business to
handle only the best cigars In the market,
VIC have secured the agency Of the world
renowned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
srnAiroS & sronMs
NKw Yonk CioAns.

Trade supplied at NEw YonK PGIcEs.
I. sANKIsoS q Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents for this State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Only sa.e7 n Salt.

You'll be surprised when you see them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

In order to open the season with becom-
ing eclat, we offer some
Startling Barrains In New spring
Clothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

READ THE PRICEsl Open tonight
until o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

Celebrated Dollar Hats,
In Spring shapes, are in.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
ST. PATRIOk's DAY.
BY CARMEN.

+ :. K IN
AL praise to ST. Patrick, apostle of Ertns
Who taught lis the faith that we never Tor
got; s &
Fer pray thou pray'st to the greet King Of
glory, IS
SO Father grant thou that their faith fail
Z. thenlnot." ~ t
He asked for his people nor riches, nor power,
\ y ain toys Of the world that 80 coon fade
away az u
hut Of Ell Heavens blessings, the uoblest,
most precious, I'd Il.
B '',The courage Of naartyrs.' for this did he
pray. Re n. 81
And the spirit of faith entered into the children
Z OF Erin, wit b love Of their freedom and home,
Like the ahsmrocks that spring DER our own ma
tive mountains, IN M .,.
q Our faith !, home and !. freedom became thee in
1 one. 9,{ ss ~; ~ ,,. y S Y
Ard bright shcne the sseanti ful Queen Of the
Il Ocean, g.5 Ii .'g S
& Deputsd by God to spread wisdom and faith
To the nations that. sunk in dolatry round her,
Still walked in the shade Of The valley Of DEATH.
bu6 dearer 70 Us, now th shorn Or her glory,
55Despoled, torn and ttared b. imp;ous hands,
l63cnrged maimed, insulted and filled with re-
proaehes, ~ n
Sill firm Is the faith Of st. Patrick ahe stands.
And 50 shall she stand I'll the East eeting ages
81 On eternity 8 bosom have tainted away, III IA A
When abe Yields ap TO- Heaven her long in Of
children, BSs s$s
lbe truly 6.
). aseca, March 81. 1885,.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
WHAT THEY SAY.

Assistant Superintendent Whelan
!, What have to say about the work
hose? Well, it is in better condition
than it eyer was before. During the
year we received 1924 prisoners and
discharged 1.5A.. It has cost turing
! the past twelve months to feed inmates,
and in this may ALSO be included officers
and employees, II 5000 cents, day each.
II the city had to board these prisoners
at the county Jail during the same
period at So, Is per week it would cause
an expense Of $4,000. We have fed
them for $1,000 The total value Of
real estate, buildings, etc., may be
placed at $162, DOC. The new cell block
containing 102 cells ID now finished and
occupied. Reading matter Is wanted
at the Workhouse, and books, magazines,
and newspapers will always be thank-
fully received. The profits Of The farm
during the year just closed amounted
to $508. There is a balance on the
credit side Of the ledger Of over 81 200
for the year. For the IL months of 1886
it costs l24 cents per day to feed Off GERS
and employees; in 1887 the figure was res
idueed to III cents each. During the
year over I 600 more prisoners we're re-
ceived at the work house. than during
the preceding year, What Will be done
for these prisoners in the way ofsem-
,pioyment is now becoming perplexing
question. Some means must be devised, 4
and s think By the city council, to meet
this fast growing need. s5.s. y
Jas. u: Smith TEE IRIsH STAND
ARD was the only paper in the city in,
which we adyertis that the sale Of
seats for our play would commence at;
the Peoples Theatre last Monday
morning ], and as q result over three
hundred mad heensreservedf before noon
Oh that day holught would navel
toshire aman TO. keep BAG the crowds
The Sssa1 was immense 81
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS mn LOCAL.

Correspo dence, too late for this
issue, will appear next week.
W lillian H.. Hinellne, son Of Ehos.
w. and Mary Hineline, formerly Of
this city, died at their j Tome at Madison
MINI, during the past week, aged 9
years and six months. IS 81 Ss
Deputy Sheriff T. q Calaghan has
pre- empted Boom Island There Is. no
mistaking tie fact that 8J 4. t'' has es
tablished an excellen claim to the
property, Fl om evidence now at hand.
. ~ 8 viii put in full stsleg rsphic and
=telepho service with the outer world
at once that loom 81 sland may bel
heard from. .ssEss
The sPeople'ss Theatre still ntinues|
to- bela centre .of attra ettiio1,. :F4hes beet
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17

Miss Eds Ellsler has attracted gooa
houses throughout the week at tll:
Grand. The company is a good on .
and we'll worthy the patronage Of I'll. .
public. The comedy drama, 'sIoat ii
New York, = will hold the boards OF g.
Grand during the week OF March
tits from the pen Of Leonard Grove,
and is a story of New York life. T.
scenery will be OF the most REALS i
character.
An interesting and instructive Tar
ers Institute is being held in Wasen.
under the directions OF @. G. Gre, Z;
s tate Institute Instructor.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17

position Of lat Sergeant Of the company.
The contest was exceedingly sharp and
lasted one hour and forty minutes.
The Judges were Captains Whalen, Nc
ArdIe and ex-Sergsant Howe of Conn
pany A.
/ The Silk Hat brigade will be an i'm
posing part Of to-day's parade and a
large part at that. s.i. !, III.
The Electric lights at the Peoples
Theatre will be dinmed by the flash OF
diamonds from Box C, at the Peoples
Theatre tonight members Of the
Crecent club will be there.
The Peoples Theatre sill be filled to
overfowing tonight, at the hour Of
writing a large majority Of the seats
have been reserved and every box is
engaged.
DR.. j, H, Dunn having gone to Wash
ington for a brief period, DR.. Il. z.
O'Brien has been appointed Grand Mar
shall Of the Irish American club insteadi
for to-day, and Conductor Jerry Cough.
lin, Assistant Marshal. .sy3. .s s s
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
POTTNER X PLACHY 1545 Franklin Avenue

work that has been dcne at this place
yet is the powerful rendition Of ga
Celebrated Case" Mr.. Barbour's "Jean
Renaud' is a finished piece Of acting.
Every member Of the company are good
in their parts. Next week ga Child
Stealer'' will be the attraction.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
FOR RENT.

An excellent farm Of S6 acres in t.
town Of Richield, within half rails ri
church and school-house. Farm H.
about 8 miles from Minneapolis. f.
particulars address or call at resideaaa
OF John Kyle, Richfeld, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
E V.EN.ING SLIDES.

We are showing the following co}ors:
Cream, Blue, Pink, Nile, Apple, LII
lac, Shrimp, GobeIiu, Lemon, Or
ange and White, in Fable franchise,
Gros Grains, Surahs, Lyons Dress
Satins and two grades of Moires to
match, at our usual low prices.
IL pieces all Blsck pekin Striped Vel
vets with satin ground, wide and nar-
row stripes, 10 inches wide, worth
$1.65, for ST..
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
HANDSOME HIGH NOVELTIES

Is pieces Plaid surah, 3xs-inch plaids
wire, brown, gray, peacock and fawn;
j,,st the thing TO combine with plain
surahs. We Will open these at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
A II Hornsby. Commencing at

a point on westerly line of
block 1877, West st Paul Proper,
1T feet SLY from nw'ly corner
of said block; thence SLY IL
it; thence ely at right angles
to ely line of said block 1877;
thence My at right angles 16
#; thence WHY at right angles
to place of beginning, being
part of said block l37, said adj
ditiOn..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
Supposed owner and
description.

Sidney Higham. Commencing
at southeasterly corner of
block 1877, West st. Paul
Proper; thence WHY III feet;
thence My at right angles III
#; thence ely III TT: thence
SLY III # to beginning, being
part of said block 1877, said adj
ditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
CITY N OTTO E.
Balance Balance
Benefits. Damages. to owner. to city
Supposed owner and

o44 - Nm. suned
ydgment fiji public s$$ss.
- m . E;:s s.. $4,000 $780,. 500 5::
% ' $ Il: ;%:. +: WI s 900 . 500 :$:::
$ 4: E: ~; ::: e r: S:i: :$ 500 $780,. $4,000 >. $ :
minnesota when e. s:$a Is: E:5$ 8. .... $780,. s.. ]
;9 ass -s sis -ss s'1; @l"s 900 $1,000 - =
s % e. s.. $780,. $780,. s.. ::
""a So" e. ::;$ rs Fl H::: Fl:
50" ""~" ""a" 50" e. ::: H::: 81: 8. $4,000 $4,000 s.. ]
So" "">" ~">" So" ::;: +; E: Fl: 500 . m 500
So" 500" 500" So" s s: a :::::7$ 900 $1,000 $1,000 900 '::
50" : s$ $s;5$ T., e.: $$:! ~" ,4A" $4,000 5000
%ss$%?SP sFs aSssSs aH
50" ''"" ~"'" 50" ] 5: ! :? 500 $1,000 ,, So. :$::
ggT%&Rfi%P9 s{7 S % 5S5 %sa
$ : $:$ s.. $500 $50. s.. $$z:
50" $780," $780," So" $: H: 5000 ~.. ~~. $500 5s;: s::
Sc: ] g.. ... $780,. s.. ::
50" ""-" $685." Il: !: !: :: Fl ::;
'$ $ $s a !$ n&zg%% :=$$::S
5ST$5f 5000 uxao u=nw 5000 r% $%4
For mHgs sand mprvme
Ha
Minnesota abandoned 5000
~ ~ :;3 +: :5 ;::: $:::: 500 ..v ... m ::s:
100 &aW &87W 5000
rt H24
rnD.
9uIHn%
bloc 1914 West st. PAUL.
5000 cF%Stn' Minnesota hat"eL
Isnm.F rtund psan improvement INC
Slime"
removed $4,000
200 $40 @wI
Proper city Of
Minnesota Tan h public me-.
ISpW 5000
Herman sa Anoft9 R
o.
5000 ~ ''''"' "'''" s""
an fp ts&Im
MTTT Sci
SN" S|""" $780," 5000 WV "'"' S"'"
sna nnaMsmet
bmI Eat St Pau
5000 90 sm
m+
" S""O S%" 500" public pmkOwet
~ ~
1850 81 600 H
S,D 5000
5000
500 al1w 5000
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
The Cause Of Tyrotox,con.

When such virulent diseases as faroy
and CHAMBERS are produced in close, ill
ventilated stables by the absorption of
the poisonous matters given off from
the horses, and are wholly prevented
when, by sufficient air space and thor
ough ventilation, the atmosphere is
made pure, it should be clear that the
milk from cows that are kept in i'm
pure air, and are forced to breath all
the unwholesome emanations from
tn cir own bodies, can not fail to be
loaded with these injurious impure
ties. 1t is know that the milk secre-
ton affords an outlet for various
abnormal products from the system.
The odor of decaying turnips breathed
by the COWS even affects the milk as
much as if the turnips had been eaten,
and it has been known that the putrid
emanations from q dead horse, blown
by the winds into a stable, has made
the milk unfit for use All these facts
give much more reasonable clew to
the mysterious poison than the ILL
defined and vague Improper care of
the milk and unskillful manufacture. "
And it is in this direction, we believe,
that the means of discovery and pre-
vention must be sought. N. Y Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
TWO GOOD REMEDIES.
How to Cure Gapes in Chicks and Preve
Lice in Their Nests.

How to Cure Gapes In Chicks and Prevent
Lice In Their Nests.
For gapes in chicks there are several
good remedies. Fumigating with car
bolic acid, and the lime remedy, are
probably the surest. The lime remedy
is the handiest and the safest,
and it's effect on the cape worms
causes them to loosen their hold on the
lining membrane Of the windpipe, sets
the chicks to coughing and sneezing,
and the worms are thrown up. Ihave
never heard of q case that this treat
ment did not cure, provided it was ap-
piled atany time before the chick was too
far gone to cough. In addition to this
treatment scatter little air-slaked
lime in the coop, and when you move
a coop that has. no floor, scatter the
lime freely over the old spot.
Sulphur is useful to kill and prevent
lice in the nests of setting and laying
hens, but ! have entirely discarded it's
use on chickens, or on hens that are
running with chickens. Carbolic pow
der, or insec. powder, is much better.
To use the powder for lice on chickens
that are ruHning with a hen, take the
hen after she has gathered her brood
under her for the night, and dust the
powder thoroughly into her feathers.
The chickens will get enough Of the
powder as they nestle under the hen,
and it will have all night in which to
do its work on hen and chickens
Foam. Field in Ohio JOURNAL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22

shell. Ho strikes upward with his
clenched fists and tears furiously with
his fingers until they bleed. a large
piece comes rafting. down. He tears,
pounds, cuts, slashes more vigorously
than ever Yes, It IS large enough!
He draws himself up and energies
from what threatened to be his tomb,
the place of a horrible and revolving
death, and is safe.
And now he began reloading his
rife, and the second bear, us it crawled
through the log and shifted a moment
at the hole from which the hunter
emerged, was shot through the head.
Them bears, !" he said, ''as he mopped
his face, weighed almost 'zactly eight
hundred pounds-one leetle more AN
four hundred. an one leetle less.''-
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
SANITARY PLUMBING,
Gross Ignorance Displayed by Designing
Architects Everywhere.

Gross Ignorance Displayed by Designing
Architects Everywhere.
Several prominent writer's of the day
call earnest and emphatic attention in
the columns of popular magazines,
scientific and trade papers, to the gross
ignorance of the plainest principles of
house drainage on the part of designing
architects, in the construction of mod
ern buildings. Whether the fault arises
from ignorance or negligence, or
whether the architect is hampered by
instructions from the owner, he is
equally to blame in accepting as
finished job house into which sewer
gas can find it's way. St. Louis has
such = favorable site for first-class
public sewers, and such a superb
system already built, that the cases
are comparatively rare in which
sewer gas can find it's way into dwell
ings. But in city built upon a level
plain, where the danger is far greater,
the precautions taken are far more
ample, and far more efficient. There
are stone front residences in St. Louis
to-day wherein the waste pipe leading
from the sink to the sewer has not even
an ''S' trap between the two places.
to say nothing of a proper system Of
ventilation, which is the only means
outside of the use of chemicals for per-
feet protection.
Leading physicians say that their
practice warrants the assertion, that
the class of diseases known as malarial
is en- the increase, and that the type is
rapidly becoming more pronounced.
However this may be, the public have
q right to demand from architects.
builders and house owners the fullest
protection the resources of modern
knowledge and modern science can
furnish. An incompetent architect or
plumber is a deadly foe to the COM
munity -Stoves and Hardware.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
NOTED HUNCHBACkS.
Some Brilliant Minds That Dwelled In De
formed Bodies.

Some Brilliant Minds That Dwelled in De-
formed Bodies.
Hunchbacks form tolerable numer-
GUS list. There is that brilliant SOL
der, tho Marechal de Luxembourg, of
whom Macaulay writes in one of his
most finished passages: "Highly
descended and gifted as he was, he had
with difficulty ,surmounted the OBJ
stacles which impeded him in the road
to fame. If he owed much to the
bounty of nature and fortune, he suf-
fered still more from their spite. His
features were frightfully harsh; his
stature was diminutive; a huge and
pointed lump rose on his back" The
reader knows the hunchbacked Rich
ard of Shakespeare's powerful drama;
but historical research seems to
have delivered the King from
his burden, and to have sworn that he
was only high shouldered. Lord Lyt-
ton, in his ''Last of the Barons," has
adopted the modern view. Though
the back was not curved" he says,
yet Ono ouOuluoi was s11gHtly nlgner
than the other, which was the more
observable from the evident pains that
he took to disguise it, and the gorgeous
splendor, savoring of personal cox
combry-from which no Plantagenet
was ever ee-that he exhibited in his
dress" The great Minister of Queen
Elizabeth, William Cecil, Lord Bur-
leigh; the learned German theologian,
Eber; our GLORIOUS deliver" William
Ill, the famous General Of Spain,
the Duke of Parma, these were all
''crnok- backs The poet Pope had
protuberance both on the back and IL
front, and one Of his sides was con
racted. Gsntleuan's Aagazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
BREAKING IN CADETS.


at Naval Heroes Are Subjected.
Within q few days the cadets shake
easily into their places, and by 60
ing over the masthead every morn
ing, sending up and down the light
spars, and being ordered to get a pull
here and pull there and a long pull
together everywhere, during the best
part OF their waking hours, they soon
acquire a nautical air and fairly good
grip upon the strange surroundings.
Two or three days later the Constella-
ton drops down the Annapolis roads,
stands into Chesapeake bay, and the
long-looked-for cruise begins. Prac-
teal work commences at once, and if
the winds be unfavorable, and they
are usually, the ship beats down the
bay in the daytime and anchors at
sunset. Here the new cadet sees the
envied senior class men in charge OF
the deck, make and take in sail, tack,
wear, boxhaul and chapel ship; see
him occasionally miss stays and
box her off, heave to, get
casts of the deep-sea lead, shift sails
and spars, reef and shake out reefs,
and bring the ship to an anchor. All
this time he is doing yeoman's service
himself; his hands get horny and hard:
his white working-clothes are tarry,
and he is so used to stamping and
going it, that when night comes he is
glad to turn in early, and leave the
hardships of anchor-watch to those
who have enjoyed the triumphs of the
quarterback. After Hampton roads
are reached, the vessel lies at anchor
for week or more; but this is a busy
season, and all day long there are
great-gun, company, pistol or small
arm drills, fire quarters, boats armed
and equipped, or that stirring exercise
when the crew and cadets are called to
abandon Ship This drill is usually
executed without previous warning,
exactly as it might be needed in any
sudden emergency, as in q COL
lision, or danger of laundering
on the high sea; but within a
moment after the order rings out, every
one is at hiS station; some lower the
boats, Others stand sentry over the
falls, 90 no unauthorized or panic
stricken person may enter without
orders; the majority pass up provisions
and water, cooking utensils, arms, am
munition and nautical instruments,
there is heard everywhere the rush of
feet, the whimper of boatfalls as the
davits creak and complain with the
strain and the weight of the crews
lowering themselves by stopper or
halyards; from every gun-port willing
hands pass stores into the cutters, and
when ready, each reports it's name and
number. In less than five minutes, if
the discipline be good, the crew is en-
barked in cutters, whale-boats,
launches, gig and dingy, all submerged
almost to their gunwales, and the ship
is abandoned-officially .-Lieute,aan
Kelley, IN Harper's Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
: F.s7a .saK'-- '""'s.r ~. - 2. =.
MINNIE VS.. MINERVA.

Love me and will trim J you as my dover
knowledge and wisdom IN perpetual power.
SO speaks Minerva Of the azure eyes,
Wooing me boldly to be overwise,
Now, Minnie, who is not o Grecian myth,
But y young lady by the name Of Smith,
Never says Love me''3in SO bold way,
But whom rise to leave her beRs me stay;
Bushes, or pales little, and lets down
Her long black lashes DER her eyes Of brown.
And so linger; though must admit
Delicious nonsense is her highest wit; q
And what she doesn't know would till more
books j / ~ h&'Ss, $50
Than Boston's library holds in all its hooks.
Yet the good humor of her turned-up face .g
Outshines Minerva's mass OF marble grace;
And IN the race for this weak heart OF mine ~
Between fair Minnie and Minerva fine, 4
Although to jilt o goddess we're sin. 49,,
I'm very much afraid that Minnie'll win.
Henry ". dustin, IN The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Conntrp Drouertp for Sale ano % fs
RANCH FOR SALE.

wELLST0CKED CATTLE RANCH IN PROSPER
GUS CONDITION, at 0 reasonably low price, TWELVE
THOUSAND HEAD OF CATTLE, THREE HUNDRED
HEAD OF HORSES EIGHTEEN THOUSAND ACRES
OF BEST BOTTOM LAND. with river running through
It lengthwise; also MINERAL SPRINGS containing val
liable medicinal properties The above property complies
n Mexican grant In Arizona, WITHIN is MILES OF
THE NEAREST STATION ON THE SOUTHERN PA
CIFC RAILROAD also within Dc miles Of TUCSON;
branch railroad is projected through the property THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA
TON IN RAISING AND TArTBNING CATTLE, and
supplied corras and all the tools and
materials the business With moderate expendi-
irrigation the property can be sold readily In farms
for cultivation and fruit raising ct from three to 1--WE times
It's cost 1T Is IN THE SAME BELT AS Los AN
GELES where property Is now in great demand. and
equally valuable for grain fruitrasns Surrounding
bench land be taken up in quantities at tho Govern
inent price, Such good for grazing but not for
farming purposes This valuable property is TO BE SOLD
TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT OF LONG
STANDING. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY OFFERS TO
LEASE FOR EIGHT YEARS For particulars inquire
OF r v. HAPNETT CO., IS L:bertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
FAIRYLAN D.

The most beautiful country seat on Long Island for
sale going abroad sacrificed for half It's value
plenty IS acres; large, yelyety lawns, magnaeenS
fountains marbl, and stauary grapery greenhouses
rosehouse water tower; electric lights In house and
grounds billiard and bowling alley tarn for ten horses
trout brook and lake stocked Jersey cattle dogs &C.
beautiful house, fifteen hot and cold water; rare
trees plants flowers uxuriant fruit abundant garden
within ten minutes OF salt water and free
from mosquitoes; verabe fairyland; completely fur
nished; silver, Dishes linen. armor. &c price $4,000
foop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
anrtion Sales of Zeal Gstate.

nICUARD " HARNETT & CO., AUCTIoNEERs, VIII
IL sell az auction TUESDAY, Juac at IL Sioea w AZ
A. the Real Estate Exchange and Auction LOOM 90 ens
IJbsrty.sL New Hamburg the Hudson-Tne van ho
selsor country scat at Clinton Point orgnay INC
Of one mile the Hudson RIVER two docks sSation
drives elevation, under high state OF cm.l,
and laid out park The property projects NJ
Hudson and commands fine Views bf the river hoso "a
sale Details and particulars Of the auctioneerS ."
Il Aerty-s