davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE PRESIDENTS AFFRoNT TO PRINTERS.

THE PRESIDENTS AFFKONT TO PKINIF.Ko.
To the EdifOr OF The Tribune.
Sir The fact that Mr. Cleveland appointed Thomas
Benedict man who is neither printer nor laborer,
10 the position which Is the aim Of every ambitious
printer IS an insult tho trade art that ought
to be remembered at the polls November by
every printers vote being cast for the party that
always recognized the profession and It's leading
men, No printer who respects himself or his calling
can consistently vote for Cleveland A PRINTER.
Columbus Junction, Iowa, Oct ID, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE REAL " DOLLAR A DAY. THEoRIsT.

Sir The "dolaraday' Democratic lie Is absurd
upon the face Of II, for the that Protec-
zionist believes or advocates low wages, and be-
cause II is contrary to Republican doctrines and
principles. II has been stated that a preacher of
Brooklyn a supporter Of Cleveland In the last Pres.
dental election, did say that dollar day would
buy good bread and good water, and that man could
live upon a dollar day. But he was famous
trader from the OF his head TO tho sole OF
his foot. and not Protectonist. q. W. DEAN.
New York. Oct II, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Andrew Powell The Republicans OF Brooklyn will have
barbecue to- morrow at the Broadway Park.
The following been invited to review the grand
parade OF the Republican clubs OF Harlem the evening
OF November l. several having already sgnhed their
acceptance OF the invitation: Levi p Morton. James
G. Blaine Chauncey NJ. Depew. Warner Miller. General
Joseph b. Carr Colonel S. v. T. Crugcr; the members
OF the county ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
STATEN ISLAND.

Erery Staten Island Repu0lican tohose 10 not
he repatriation lists should see at1 placed there
merit Friday TIE last opportunity this Iau
WEST BRIGHTON-The funeral Of Katie Moran who
died Friday last from malpractice. took place yes
terday. Louis Connors the bartender who was ar
rested I'm connection with the case, will be arrigned
at Port Richmond tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TO SPEAK AT ADELPHI HALL.

A massmeetlng under the auspices OF the Republican
Committee OF the XXIst Assembly District william Leary
chairman Will be held Adephi Hall, Fifty secondst
and Seyenth-ave.. this evening. Salem H. wales VIII
preside and addresses will be made by General D. IL.
Hastings Of Georgia. Senator Hiscock Theodore Eoose-
welt and Walter Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
wrsr SIDE cI.UDs PARADE TONIGHT.

All OF the uniformed clubs the West Side Will parade
tonight and tender reception 10 Levi T. Morton, Warner
Miller Colonel Cruger joel Erhardt J. w. Jacobu H. C.
Perley and others at the West Side Republican Club,
The line OF march will be Fortysevcnth-st and
Drosdway TO Fifh-ave to Mr. Depews house. where he
VIII be serenadcd up Fifthaye. 10 the Boulevard
N the West side Republican Club through Seventy nrst
st. 10 Tenth-ave., down that avenue 70 Fortiethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
GIVE THE MAN OF DESTINY A WATERLOO.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Cleveland claims to be a man OF destiny
and thinks that he cannot be beaten, and that he
Just certain OF reelection as he Is that he ives
Now, do need any man Of destiny or man on
horseback in this country Are we not all " men
NJ DESTINY ~ men at allf II behooves every Re-
publican In the United States 10 protest against TINS
man OF destiny business. Let us have such an
uprising against IL that never SHAH hear OF IL
again. - hADlA
New.York, Oct IT, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW -ROCHELLE.-Tbe condition OF John stephen
son. the car builder, who was stricken down Wit
nnenmonIa week ago at his home. has far improves
ihat hi, physicians have no further apprehension a
TO his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ruo CALLERS ON GENERAL HARRISON.

indianapolis, Oct. 2S speciaD(-Russell B.
Harrison returned to indianapolis to-day from
New-York as a messenger from the National
Committee TO his father bearing important information
obtained by the committee relative TO coniemI latcd
Democratic frauds and colonization schemes in
Indiana All information OF the kind Is sent by
messenger as 1t is not deemed safe TO send by other
General iitfIlsoh cdiicls W.
General Swift of Boston, and Colonel Wilcox, OF
Des MOneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
eos West Chester Park. Boston,
snnn

303 West Chester PARK, Bostons
March 90. 1898
seriously troubled with dyspepsia for TIN
YEARS. dlring which time 1 tried extren,s
about diet. and have suffered much severe ais
comfort and distress tried various remedies sne
prescriptions without effect. until month ago, when
experimental with Peptonix Since using them have
been able to anything that appetite has craved
without the slightest inconvenience or III erect Ihey
work like magic. and am happy to say good WORD 100
an article which has benefited me so much.
JOHN r. EAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

CAMPIyIyI COMES TO AMERICA AGAIN.
Italo Campanni, OF operate fame arrived here
yesterday on the French Line steamship Bretagns
from Havre Other members OF his company, who
are still in Europe, viii sail from Havre on the
steamship Bourgogne next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

But he wrote his little letter, which OF plautudee
was full, and which promised less to natives than
did TO Johnnie Bull and breahcd much the sprit
OF Big and little you.r that the mark which showoo
his chances to this small dimension grew:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ANOTHER OF HILLS DIsCREDITABLE VETOES.
Tofhs Editor TheT Tribune


Sir: There is one class Of our people which has
especial reason for remembering Governor David f..
HILL Some few years since certain charitably dis
posed people purchased farm near New-Hamburg,
Duchess County. and made 1t an asylum where old
deaf mutes might have home and that care which
their unfortunate condition demanded. 1t was filed
with this class, persons who otherwise would have
been compelled to drag out miserable existence IN
the poorholses. The society asked nothing from the
State, not a building nor an appropriation, though
II might In Justice have done so as every deaf mute
sheltered saved the people money.
But the society did think that, while doing this
labor of love for the unfortunate II might, at least,
be exempt from paying taxes to build new capols and
handsome houses for the Governor or even to main
tain the canals So they applied TO the Legislature
The bill passed both houses without an objection
the merits OF the being manifest that simple
explanation of the character of the society was
sufficient. But when II reached the Governor he
promptly put HIS foot down and vetoed the measure
So the Gallaudet Home still pays taxes and must do
so until more enlightened man IS placed In the
Governors chair Tho deaf mutes of the state, and
the friends of those unfOrtunaes who give so literally
for their support, should remember this action OF
the Governor mete out 10 him the reward he
deserves wheE they have ;her innings on election
day. NEW HAMBURG.
New Hamburg n. Y, Oct. IL, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
A DIMINISHING scale.
From The Lincoln Journal.

|
When the campaign newly opened, Clcveland'e
chance was rather fair for he held the seat OF once
and the power that there and the hosts thae
bore HIS banner seemed united, firm and strong SO
the mark that showed his chances pcradveniure was
this long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

TWO MEN sTrFLED, AND BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
lanes McCabe and Michael O'Connc were found
unconscious I'm their at St. Johns College,
ro,dham. yesterday morning The room was filed
with coal gas from defective heater. They were
revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
The Wonder Of The 18th Century.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL,
RptonjS
DYSPEPSIA.

IF You HAVE SUFFERED FROM DfsPErsIA
FOR TEN OR FIFTEEN YEARS, AND NEITHEb
DOCTORS NOR MEDICINE HAVE CURED YOU,
WHY DON'T YOU TRY PEPTONIxs THESE
TABLETS HAVE BEEN UsEDIN THOUSANDS OF
CASES AND WERE NEVER YET KNOWN TO FALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
METAL, MEN PREPARING FOR THE PARADE

The Hardware and Metal Trades have appointed the
following committee for the participation In The
Republican parade saturday Charles H. Sargent
W. IT, Donaldson. J. c. Mccarthy, u. T. HungeHord
Mortimer c. ogden. onh S. Otis Livingston. meeting
Will be held to-day No. 10 Readest to arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

When the horny handed toers came TO think the
business Ger they decided that they'd never vote for
Cleveland any more his election threatened ruin TO
the work that gave them food so that little MARI
still dwindled till Il something Like this stood:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
POLITICAL DISSERTATIONS.
FAIRCHLD'S BOND PURCHASES. d.
TWO PER CENT THAT HE WAS APPARENTLY
UNWILLING TO SAVE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The Secretary Of the Treasury fatters himself
that he made good point when he stated that scna-
tor Allison had said in recent speech that two per
cent could been saved In the purchase OF Govern
ment bonds. Not only Senator Allison said this, but
Senator Aldrich of the Finance Committee, emphasized
IT, and their statements absolutely true until
within few days previous o the delivery OF the
Secretary's speech-during which time the IL per
cents advanced considerably in the market.
The Secretary replies to Senator Allison by saying
the Government only an income Of SO per cent VIII
the Secretary the Treasury and The Evening POST
be good enough to explain why then the Government
should continue buy bonds which yield but LOO per
cent when other Government bonds-the 4s-can De
purchased which produce nearly IL per cent more,
or g 10 per cent? The Secretary well knew when he
made his speech that there had been no time since this
Administration came into power that Government
bonds-elther As or 12s-coulG not have been bought
at a rate that would have yielded the Government
considerably more than per cent How does IL nap
pen that Immediately after the Secretary OF the Treas
ury had accepted about three millions of per cents
from few Of his pet banks in this city, al his maxi
mum price OF 1919, he should suddenly refuse similar
offers from private holders throughout the country,
and persist and continue to persist In buying bonus
that yield only 1.65 per cent according 10 his own
speech or IL per cent less than II the money was
tary would do well explain his peculiar method Of
nancerng rather than crcise the opinions OF lead-
ing members Of the Finance Committee Of the Senate
New-York, Oct %, 1883. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

When the men who carried muskets I'm tho crimson
days Of war, had their little pensions vetoed by thu.
work for his defeat and that little mark kept shrink
ing In q way quite hard to beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TO HAVE A BIG PARADE IN MT. VERNON.

The people of Mount Vernon will witness Repuo-
Itcan demons Tation tomorrow night Wmch VIII
probably surnass any political parade ever attempted
there 1t Will be picturesque from the fact that the
Climbs will be in uniform and each member will carry
torch In addition, the people along the line OF
march, which will be four miles in length, VIII give
dispays of fireworks Colonel Henry Huss will be
grand marshal, r. L. Wright, chief of staff; Charles
W Johnson. chairman of the reception committee.
Line will be formed In First'st the New Haven
Railroad station and the division will include, be-
sides the clubs Of Mount Vernon those from Rye,
White Plains Yonkers, Westchester, Pelhamville,
CITY Island Mamaroneck, Williams Bridge and the
Hamilton Republican Club from Harlem After The
parade, which Will be reviewed by James Wood, me
Candidate for Congress from the XIVth District AS
semblyman Rhodes and others. There Will DC IT,
freshments after the parade.
THE DOCUMENT DID NOT BELONG ON HIS DfSh'
The Rev. Dr. scudder's Tabernacle, at Henderson
and York sts, Jersey City, was crowded last ngh'
10 hear Mrs Mary 7. Lathrop, OF JACKSON, Mich''
sneak on the Saloon versus the Home.' Tho CON
test between the two political parties in the district
in which the church stands is likely to turn upon the
ouestion of high license as tho Republican for AS
semblv Joseph Gallagher voted for the High License
law while Patrick H. O'Neill, his opponent, liquor
dealer is opposed TO IT, DIR. Scudder, before intro
ducng Mrs Lahrop, said that IL had been the rule OF
that church never 10 allow politics OF any kind there,
bnt he had found circular his desk headed, Five
Reasons Why l Should Vote for Fisk and Brooks >
could II 1 wanted tor said he, give five reasons
and good ones-why person should vote the Re
nnhiican Ticket especially In this district bat viii
eimny say that the distribution of the circular In
this place is unauthorized"
that the kne OF the power would not be sounded
until that power upset al the ballot box IL
was important TO the perpetuy OF the system OF pop
,ar governmcnt tina; men should be sober. educated
and law abiding cltlzehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

As election day approaches, still that mark Is got
ting small and upon the fatefll morning there will
be no mark at all Cleveland to be reelected
Never will he know such bliss even now his name y
Dennis and his chance not long As this;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Grand total. o''oo
To this must be added about 300 miles Of
water route, also now in the control Of the Rich
mond Terminal
Inman reached their limit. Unless an aroused
pubic sentiment or the interference OF the courts
and Legislature prevents their success, they may
he able to seize upon other large lines that, II
acquired, would make them masters OF the trans
portation facilities in the great country south of
the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi IL
Is not to be expected that the Chesa peake and
Ohio system can be obtained by these railroad
politicians, but they are laying their pipes 10
secure il as an ally. IL is understood on excel
by the Terminal chiefs 10 the reorganized Chesa-
nsake and Ohio by which the latter will acquire
= no presentation in the Terminal Board OF Direct
ors. presumably, also, TO receive an opportunity
10 share in the profits of future hnancleilng' OF
Brice and Inman Such a representation, even
IL not reciprocated by the Chesapeake and Ohio
board. would, beyond doubt, lead TO the operation
Of the two great systems in that thorough accord
which generally means oppressive or eXtortlonate
freight rates and passenger 1arcs
STILL THROWING OUT ITS TENTAcLEs
There are other proofs of the throwing out OF
the ten.acles of this Terminal octopus. Within
a comparatdvely short time the officers OF the
Louisville and Nashville and the leading people
in the Erlanger system that embraces the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad have been asked 10
name q figure at which the control Of these prop
critics would be sold TO the Terminal monopoly.
1t is more than suspected that Brlce ana inman
ore seeking to secure the Seaboard ana Roanoke.
q road which runs from Portsmouth va, to
Weldon, N. c., q distane lof eighty miles, and
which, In connection with H.her roads II controls,
forms the Seaboard Air Line. The company Is also
largely interested in the Old Dominion oteamship
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

rhs ceasGs q lsSO Is not yet conf
pls,sd sad ths tims bss come FOR the
ccnsi1era'ion o' The census o, 800. This
"a 70: "a is sheu'd &c. and n providing
for ths nsv eensps sucn arrangements
should - made "a would obyis.e this
lnnx delay ia the completion OF the work.
The New York Sun and soms other
journals hold that ths wsy 10 DO this Is
70 ccl'set statistics upon = more moderate
scale. 0nitling many OF the more elah-
orsts tables of ths csnsus of 1880 There
msy have bssr little dad wood in the
lass census. especially IN the part devoted
20 popnistior, bus ell % The information
gathered with regard to agriculture.
trade, mannfscta-es sri edGcssi0n Was
inssrssfiog AID q value Possibly sors
q The material gathered by the lsss cen
ans nay have been fcghd unE ted for the
nexs one. but other features nay tsks the
place o. ihsss. aad i Is rot likely tha. the
whole vork Will o. should be, any smaller
than tie last. Bat some method ought
to os devised IN ihs lizht % sxperencs
70 bss.en The work ot publication % the
census cf 1890 No matter how sxien-
sive. tbs work should bs compls,ed IN
two'er three years at the Attest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

Tbs maaszemens Of t1a de.s pagers n
the elty II orana Rapl,iz. cave agreed .
l6s ioilssas rules AL sehsdais q prices
z0yersiDg ne pa5Iica.ien of misesilsaseas
a0sisss foF genera lnformsti0r
Obituary notisss ard resolutions Of
r~seses sili ss pas.ished al 40 lsss than
sas ssns 80 ssEa.
Notices q mseiinss o. orssaizafisns ste..
ozrls sf Ihsnks. sii .oea. Helicsz o balls sad
p2rsies. plcnios aad sIearslsns ell o~ pas
lssne1 Al nss less than tsn cseis lsas under
tae proper healing fsr tie afst insertion.
ana I've cents per line ioE ssea subsequent
Insertion.
Ia ne case Of soeisls. festivals sni other
entertainments Of churches OF strictly char
table organizations. for which an admis-
500 iss Is charged or laueheons or articles
sogi. TIE rate sill Be i've cents . line each
Insertion
Notices ei eerrectisas. such a. John
Jones Of so-snd- 80, is net The John Jones
arrested. etc. etc.. also all requests for cor
Fection Of articles which have appeared in
otnsr Ispers aust lie paid for al rate OF
n0t less thsn 70 csais per line.
Tas1ELEsRAA- HEHALp
r. ID Coogsr Advertising ----.
THk DsSocRAr.
G. A. French, Man'r Advertising
THE EvESrSs LEsDER.
w. B. Weston
Iva DAILY EAGLE
A. B. Turner & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
FiREsiCE FRAGMENTS.

1gRSEo-Dows lamp Is magazine OF
eesdly g@s whish the heelthiest lungs can
a0l be exposed 30 safely
HAEf teasooonfal Of common salt dis
solved n llslie cold water and drank VIII
instantly relieve heartburn
NFvEs scratch the ears with any thing
bar he finger tips II they itch. DO not use
the head Of pin. hslrpLas, pencil tips, or
say Thing Of hat naturs.
To CHAR lapenucd goods 90 not use hot
water, 0c. Tash with soap suds Of warm
water and very httle white soap; wipe dry
nad sPr.nkie With floar., then polish with a
dry. sost cloth
A NARROW shelf about eight inches above
the mantrl board. with a row Of Japanese
fans placed behind 1 as a boarder. serves
scmir1biy fof holding and displaying the
smaller bits Of bric-a-brae.
\ coon powder To- cleaning jewelry,
silver watch cases. 'stc. Is made By mixing
about fogr parts OF whiting with one Of
rouge. using with alcohol or water. This,
Il VIII be found, is easily brushed out Of
ereyices, engravinrs, etc.
Sick headache. dependent on bad con-
titlcn OF fhe stomach. VIII often disappear
In half an hour under the influence Of two
grains OF potassium iodide dissolved in
wster. and taken IN divided doses at inter-
vais OF from three 20 iivs minutes.
Fok morning wear. . dress that escapes
the foo- IA much neater than train which
VIII become fraycd in few wearings and
Il really in the way. II woman takes act
i've part in her own Housekeeping; while q
tram That ia always tucked up never looks
prefty
Sor,p physician makes the following
statement. When properly cooked and
used. consider whole wheat one or the
most healthy aud Efficient remedies FOR that
nla.ady .constipat.on.a trouble that destroys
annually thousands of valuable lives, di-
rectly or indirectly"
NoN-~ suffer sometimes from what is
called = hair-pin headaches "a well Is
nervous headache Both often NAV be cured
By taxing cut the s,eei hairp:ns and letting
the hair dowa for awhile. Sometimes a
quick brushing OF tho hair over the scat OF
the pain viii drive it of entirely.
AS English woman or 4 Frcaeh woman
OF tn~ better class not only never dreams
OF using toothp'ck before people, but she
considers "a something that II Is more
pleazan, not even % mention. Here. how
ever, il IL no uncommon occurrence 20
hssr lady ask for thc ioothp.cxs. and
select one that she thnks viii ft her
needs
Az eminent physician OF New York IS OF
the opinion that pneumonia IS . horse dis
case. and is Infectious. but not contagious.
He says " IN tho warm air of the house
the system - male sensitive 10 the cold,
but the cold Is cnly the producing cause
Il prepares the co,idicd lungs for the pnen-
monia poison. whtch has its real origin IN
damp and dirty rooms or cellars.
A vERr pretty pisno-sey cover "a made out
of white satin cut the width snd len 9Th Of the
keyboard Sew pieces Of black velvet to
correspond with the kcvs ard hnish them
around wish Gue silver cord, then put a
silver fringe across the front edge 20
droop downward A heavy silver cord en-
ishes the other side and cnGs Ths satin
must DC lined with something heavy 20 keep
= IN rlacs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

wff8 Nsss ~ n aoY DoNs TAXI
.se q ~ ascs soZs = lie soa ca sef s ~
.tEAK eHEEE1 81 cS CHARLES ST wE
4 f4yk . usoakf fa ,syse nsS hoass. ushe fs@sssss
Ass Lesen & beasoa. Wla4leoa4s n.,aiesps
- sA4b-SafAE BaksAiN 10 A CAfi-
tzli>L Out q s1e besi t.oiDess oeTnets =
-sttfs ei cas-. ~ ttAS n$kt tAaftE 9&&s -
slyd sr, rse2 ~ fAsros oiok Ae-a
"a tsiE-A CooD Hol'ss AsD lot Iok
Il s5se = tst;ef eHs lor = ke sed otAers 'r.sn
eltot ee 1we Lunaft4 N6csut sot- rkof
a. pf-ee inssn tis& % - 49, e&<ss cAy ffo-
fsD sn4 fSfsas ief SAls aae eAensnse- 8.
lecg sALE-TNo COOP HOUSES OK GIN
f1e-si., locr cli le1laSL. o1e o. serena ave.
nt niue o-hs1k Gf4nd ueio&. . and 4 4ower
-oek tps
ssOR SALE oR F0R EENT TEREE DWELL
la-s. no Ia as leae Nlihia sbaci Hal : saile
: tie city 4Hd store, NO AIofs aAd tAae
eeat J5cofsh h Satin. p lansi-st iso
ssoR sAIE-HOVSEs AND LOIS, VACANT
I logs and farms scflie ebeies tafkstes y taken
fon nugbes & Thsaass. fooans se snd .. hss
fos,seurets bis.ck Etf
sSOR sAIE-THRFK lots OK fAFAfETTE-
Il cheap ii improved. tea isiDates walk
iivlu Caly Asl. T. II stafford, - fearisi. IL
tsOg sAlE-ikl ACRE FARM tkll.ks PROM
/ The city fifst-elsss neislhofbeua. Ga the
,s :. Ssa "a sd, sSa sos. .s saa o Is he
s.i, a. psrs payment lason A Duoson
uOtsfS, LOTS AND YARNS fOk sAlE
III cbesp al Dr, NeenbDers Wenham block,
corner of McnrDs and Dlsision as sal
NOR sALF-THE BOOM IN REAL EsTATk
has struck the northeast part OF the ely.
b. i. CoTbit has ALREADY sold 80 loss ths spring.
lie has 8 hundred more 30 sell. These wanting
Ian aims better call IN him AZ = Csnalst- III
LNOR kALk OR RENT-THkeE AND oSf-
Leif acres OF land and good arm house, with
Al
iFom Hail on south Diyixlnn. Apply 20 Ar. J. g.
Walker. second haCd furniture st0Te, IS 10 4
south Diyision-sL tus
inOk sALh-A LARGE BRICK DWELLING
house on Spring-st Tor st.0n neat frame
dwelling house D Jsmessi., for szsoo, and an
20 acre farm in Sparta for O. 100: ell On small
Payments and reasonable terms p A. Dapp<F,
nom AS. Lecysrd block. over Public Library