davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
wants no Forget Thc rebellion.

Wants no Forget Tine Rebellion.
Smyrna Times
Before the breaking up Of Camp DUPONT
there was the usual exchange OF civilties,
ending with short speeches. George II.
Bates in his spec ch said:
Il feel immensely pleased for the oppor-
tuDity of saying that the efficiency OF our
soldiers and their appearances is most cred
liable to the State OF Delaware. believe
you as soldiers would. did the emergency
demsnd it, act as did your fathers in nc
and win chow that the younger Delaware
is as thoroughly imbued with military pa
triotism as we're the men OF those moet
glorious days of our state history. / am a
complete believer in a well-regulated mi
litia for the State Of Delaware / say God
bless the State OF Delaware and believe
her annals will be frightened by the re-
nown OF her soldiers
Mr. Bates was an observer II not a par
ticipant In the events of the late war In
which the Delaware soldiers took promi-
nent part. and IL Is a little singular that
with scenes 30 recent and questions settled
so momsntous, that his memory could bake
hold only Of the glorious days Of '76. As
good a. this speech IL, 1t would have been
much better II uttered twenty five years
ago, when 1t would have beon something
more than dress parade sentiment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

A Seventh street widowe-, whose wife
had been the head Of the family, ordered
tombstone for her. and left it to the
good taste of the cutter to put some con.
forting inscription beside the name and
date. When the stone was put up he
went out with tho builder to SEQ It. It
looked very handsome, and across the
base were the consoling words; "Thy will
be done" We'll" asked the builder.
what do you think Of it," First rate
in every way" was the pleased reply
And the inscription; is that all rightly"
TIC widower gazed at it tenderly Tor a
moment. "Well, l should smile" he
said, that's Just the kind Of a woman
she was 10 a dot. Washington Critic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
HAnREsoN,s CHINESE RECORD.
Ex-GovernOr John ID. Longs Hon
est and Accurate Review oft.

Ex-GovernOr John ID. Longs Hon
est and Accurate Review ofit.
The Boston Daily Globe deserves a
good deal of credit for its enterprise in
securing from Ex-Governor John ID.
Long a clear, truthful and non-parti-
san statement in relation to General
Harrison's record on the Chinese ques-
ton. 1t is printed in full below, and
should be read by every fair minded
wage Garner in the country.
"HarrIson, when Senator, voted in
1882 against what was called the Page
bill. Il was bill which, as he and
many other sound lawyers believed
violated the provisions of the treaty
then existing between United States
and China, and there was, therefore,
no other wsy in which he could hon
estly vote, being statesman and not a
demagogue.
"But as to excluding the Chinese
and stopping the outrageous system
by which they were dumped upon the
Pacific coast, he was in favor of ac-
complishing that object in the only
way possible-by some bill that should
bs in harmony with existing treaty OBJ
legations, or by making new treaty
that would insure exclusion. In fact,
the Page measure, after it became law,
was found to be Intellectual, and fur
Their legislation was necessary. A bill
was therefore introducedStwo or three
years ago in the Forty-ninth Congress
by Mr.. Morrow in the House and by
Senator Fair in the Senate. In the lat.
ter it was referred to the Senate COM
mittee on Foreign Relations, of which
Senator Harrison was member.
at was vigorous bill, carefully
prepared by members of Congress rep
resenting the Pacific slope and ap-
proved by United States officials who
were familiar with the difficulties Of
enforcing Chinese exclusion. 1t was
drawn by Mr.. Morrow, who had been
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney, and it was an advance on any
previous legislation. The Senate COM
mittee unanimously reported it back
favorably, and it passed the Senate
with nc dissenting vote, Senator Har-
rison. therefore, voting for it, although
Senator Hoar, it should in justice to
his position be said, opposed it in de-
bate.
sIt Is said that in 1882 Harrison
voted against an amendment OF Sena-
tor Farley providing that no court
should admit Chinese to citizenship.
But, as Senator Edmunds then pointed
out, our naturalization laws already
forbade Chinese naturalization. 1t had
been 80 decided in the courts. Senator
Edmunds therefore proposed a substi-
tute for Farley's amendment, as fol-
lows: Nothing in this act shall be con.
strued to change the existing naturali-
cation laws 80 as to admit Chinese
persons to citizenship Senator Har.
rison preferred the Edmunds amend.
ment to the Farley amendment, as
any sensible man well might, and
voted for the former, which fully
covered the very point sought for in
the anti Chinese interest"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

The value Of estates held in trust by
rust and other companies and associa-
eions is very large, indeed. There are in
dividoal trustees in Boston who manage
property for heirs and others to the
amount Of very many millions. It Is re-
lated Of enc Of the most prominent Of
these that, at a public hearing held at the
state house not q year ago, on examina-
tion as to the nature Of his business by
an over inquisitive young lawyer, he ac-
knowledged to holding trust property to
IN amount of $1OO,000,0O0 and over
Boston Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

observation-disclosures, this is the
seventh time you have appeared be-
fore me.
Prisoner-I know it, your Honor.
Your Honor always was favorite of
mine; you are so just.
Magistrate (mollified)-Well, I'll let
you off this time, but don't come be-
fore me again.
Prisoner-That's a hard sentence,
your Honor, but I'll try to bear it
without complaint. -Hsrpers Bazaar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

product of labor that should have been
paid to our own laborers and kept them
employed.
"This country is paying a large
amount for foreign labor to foreign
manufacturers. Other countries feed
them ard supply all their wants
While this country supports our idle
laborers the foreign markets are slim
uIaied by our importations, and our
markets Ianguish by the loss of the pro-
ductive hand of labor"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

FIFTY days have now passed since
the St. Louis convention, and Cleve-
land has not yet formally accepted the
Democratic nomination. He has taken
more time in the consideration of his
letter than any candidate yet nomi-
mated by any party. His free trade
notions evidently put him in a guam
dairy. He naturally hesitates TO re-
iterate the sentiments OF bis message
Of last December, when the admins.
tration organs all over the country are
emphatically denying that the Demo-
cratic party is party Of free trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

Mr.. Waldo-Your friend Miss Wabash
Is very pleasant young lady.
Miss Breezy (of Chicago)-Yes, Clara
certainly is. She is a person Of innate
culture and refinement, and Individually
adorns the sphere in which she moves.
Dir. Waldo-but she is rather plain.
4..iss s-sSSzy--- 60. G--xA VII never
Be hung for hez beauty---'rhe Epoch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles Of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, On
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

Frank was asked what boy" meant,
and replied that il was what he called
people who wore suits. he was asked
whether he grew by his head or his legs,
and replied that hts waist grew up and
eft room for his legs to grow longer
Youths Companion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
bankruptcy. we have between them
millionaire insolvent and a beggar roll
ing in wealth."
our Gold and silver Product.

Our Gold and silver Product.
New York Herald
A valuable report from the director Of
the mint states that the total product of
gold and silver in the United States during
1857 exceeded $50. $780, 600. or this total the
gold wss ssS .Oe3, GOO California is the
largest producer Of the yellow metal, the
yield OF her mines exceeding $4,000, 600.
The director estimates that last year the
net gain to the country OF bullion and coin
by imports was SOS. 100000, and that we
used in the industrial arts about Sl4, 5O0,-
600 worth OF gold and $4,000, 600 worth Of
silver.
The product of these precious metals in
the United States appears so be more than
one.tbird that Of the whole world. In 1856
the world produced about 500. 100000 Of
gold and 1926, 600 600 OF silver. If. how
ever, Cur production of these metals IL
large for our population our consumption
Of them is proportionately large and SEEM
iugly extravegant. The worlds annual
consumption OF gold and silver, as nearly
as can be determined. is respectively
SAC, 100000 and $40 ,O00,00O. The populA-
tion OF the United States cannot now be
more than per cent. that OF the world,
but we use In the industrial arts not far
from 80 per cent. of all the gold and %
per cent. OF all the silver similarly con-
sumed by all the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

L. Hsiss, Merchant Tailor. No. 4
East Sd St.. will clear ont the balance
Of his Spring and Summer pants and
cuttings .. COST PRICE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
WANAMAnEh,s.
PHIIADEIPHIA, Friday, July q, 1888.
Closed at Up M. tomorrow.

Pure Linen Lawns that ear
lier in the season were 80, IS,
and 4oc, go to zoe to-day.
The sheer, strong, delight
fully cool stuffs that every
woman loves to have some.
thing of. OF course the lots
are not large. Just a winding
up of peices. Some of the
choicest patterns still among
them.
Southwest Of centre next Main Aisle.
About a dozen SO pink Sat
cen Embroidered Robes at S..
Northwest OF centre, next Main Aisle.
The 25c Sateens from 81
and size are not the measly
little lot stores usually make a
great cry over. We have put
with them a large variety Of
choice new styles taken from
the best quality goods. You
are likely to find among them
the very sorts you'd pick
from the whole Sateen world.
There isn't anything like such
another gathering of CSC Sat
Gems to be got at anywhere.
Northwest Of centre.
They say the Gem Ice
Cream Freezer uses less ice
than any other. Gearing
completely covered. We
hear nothing but good of it.
q quart size Sf5O
quart size Si90
quart sizs S2.i5
6quart size 50 90
quart size $500
Larger sizes to order.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
Scratch a match and the Oil
Stove is going full blast. Puff
when the cooking is done, and
there's an end. No dust, no
cinders, no red-hot room, no
danger-if you get the right
kind OF an Oil Stove. The
Monitor can't explode. Saves
oil and wick; no Pickering. 81
to SIS, without furniture.
Gas Stoves too. Just as
good work and handler.
Basement northeast Of centre.
Torrx XUA1A4Avrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Insirurtion.
For Both Sexes-City.
SGT OOL OF Ia

NILS EhSIiiA ,g, oDno N0' Reservoir.
FnNoX ID t;ASTINEAU. A. NJ. Paris. Principal
The modern quickly spoken by the Mestsr
sciaf system Glasses grades Superior native teachers
A BTSINESS EDUCA1ION.-Bookk
" writing arithmetic spoudence spelling grammar
con ography type srilIng Ladies Department day and
yaning pAINE'S BUSINESS COLI f. G2 BOwery,
Corner Canasi uptown lO7 West SAN ST. cor Broad
CCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewrltlng; IN
y struciion thor nigh; all graduates in good positions
q. or ssud for circular NJ E. HILL, 81 Temple Court
V,,JF BERIIIZ SCHOOLOF LANGUAGES,
i 90 W o3dst Branches. Brooklyn Boston lhila a-h.
ngton knowledge In shortest time terms ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
gounirn propertn for Sale anO 60 Get


g. minute. tom Long island tiJ ~ ld'bu'h'0F"
tn i-lcd ur uufurni-htl cottage to rent 30
-li. building plots and cottages Tor sale Win ocean
f..f,r, p.rl,ui.r- COZ Nu'Hel Lie, s. Nassau
/, 81, 81 Ollie. OF the ucW Jui brauliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Musical Instruction
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC

Located only at
LEAST l4II-S ST., 81 Door East Of 5INANE
Chartered m 1861
At this FAMOUS SCHOOL or VOCAL AND INsIKU'
MENTAL MUSIC. Harmony and CompoSto', Elocuton
Foreign Languages. Drawing and Painting ono rst organ
lied and appointed in the country students receive
~ tW pUrII'S KECEIVED Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Hlusifal Instruments.

NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
n grand upright aud square pian, OF our make which
Metropoan Oprr, House Company during the oprfa
TO a a liberia, reduction
pT Cos PIANOS FOR RENT
WILLIAM KNABE & 90. ll2 5ih.tva aboys IGth.st
FISCHER PIANOS. renowned for tone and
i udinc 10 tune Manufacture, ana store rooms Al
425 Wcst 2sthst zud sJ7 Broadway. lSth,t (Dssns
BulldngD Pianos exchanged rented. or instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Brooklyn.
BrOOklVU.
HNIJE CRITTENDEN.

TNliE CRIIIENDEN. .,,,, c,,,o,r
L INGLIsII PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten Tor both SEXES 49,
81 IIicks-st., corner Of Pineapple. -
SECOND YEAR September p Mss Nj w lil-EL -
PRINCIPAL Eight connected Win the fa1htf N,cs-
late Institute. IhId term leans February D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Gurtion Sales of Real estate.

4 I AUCTION, March p. at . p. H., on the
"a premises farm OF John &. Schenck deceased At Man
hasset L. L. 100 with house ana outbu-
suitable gardening farming stock raising. sale
by order ~ executor 10 close estate.
For particulars apply 70 - , =. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Dnsinfss Chnnrfs.

4 -BROADWAY RESTAURANT AND
IA BAR for sale. equal 10 Aston House Delmonlcss
cl,,r ~ Han aud Courts elegantly nttrd
10 years lease doing Dnsinc-s Dash prnc.
pa . only. Apply to sMf III q RYAN. 40 LibsItysL
I,OR SALE.-An cstab isted manu- featuring
i business. paying we'll For particulars address
j. Il LAPIlAM. Newark. ". j.
DARTNER WANTED to manufacture II
nowy patented folding bod Como aud No 3lp East
l2th-sL W. HEKI NGtHA CSEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Bows and Young Men-Country.

ALEXANDER INa I'LL. J3, y MlLi rl,a.lR.
LREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. \. j.
Rev. A. G. CiiAMbEIts, A. NJ, Principal. =
ELNWOOD SCHOOL FOR kOYS.-At Mil
,Ii ~ t bpnS NH do We'll TO poit by the adyantages
offered by this school Address FRANK NJ. HOWE sup't
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
cester NaS'Nf fr y.s ar ssgnrieondent
IRVING INSTITUTE, rarrvtown- on lIui-
unusual a1vanases To parents -,kns the PIT
&,OO A YEAR FOR BDY5: ,u..,,
Media lIcnn.) Academy.
Miscellaneous.
4 -ClRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS freo;;
X r. AVERY American school Burcau,2 W nthst.NY
CIRCULARS schools both sexes, city and
comfy van eq-ein advice to .Te%s AM hfoAd
For Young Ladies-Country.
HOME and DAY SCHOOL for GlRLS.-Prl-
admitted 10 Vs.sar wellesley smith rthcAic t'e
Vassar graduates ta,ers. "TnE ELNS" si! sAel a..,:
TRINITY HALL, Beverly. NJ.
l. Established 1857.
,horoucb home school Tor twenty young ladies' Varied
,ln,cos - The highest Careful ira ming IA manner
mind and heart solid culture IN Eneli-hMusic AIT ana
language prescribed -tsAe"t- preparing to'
any college. Spring term Legms february TOT 'V''
ADDRESS 0's principal ACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
W SCHOOL Or yougs Laie; ;, and lt'lc GI e:s
Zs55i W VAIN ~ Irsniiadephia fean
I'D HALF YEAR.-KOCKLAND COLLEGE,
NYACK. y y YIN open Fgbruaiy t., H. +, lss'I5 so.
''c ana AT W ''ImI BANVisTf.R. A NJ. PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
IIOCK FARM FOR SALE.
THE MEADOWS -


large buildings extensive meadows and pastures. ~ef
waorcd by rings AMI brooks land very rich sne
productive OF apples pear-, cherries and gia7e
n bearing over 1000 thrift young apple trees, andt
variety o other Young fruit Convenient water com
nuncaton with York for transportation Of stock Mag
nsc,n mountain scenery In boraool OF the great
sfork farm. of 4 q Darling esq ant Theodore A Rave
ne, er .-q drive u Tuxedo Par< Tbs
on uoa for heathfu and freedom from malaria
iuo.quOs Contains nearly 200 acres. iorty OF nty Oh
,nt,h ar, timber Apply to :. kMBER on.
"'' vs. 41i 81,
or 10 HORACE MINANS
49, broadway. Room 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Gitp propertp for Sale.

uvc LARGE NUMBER OF STRICTLY
,,,,,Sm' ~, .Ss PRIVATE HOUSES IN ALL STAGES
az COysTRUCTION WE CAN GIVE PURCHASERS
THE BENEFIT or OUR BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
0cl1Drrs.

0lutijblo.
BESr TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
n. supplied no charge ~ Hf.E9 ~ -
AyfEY. Amcrcsn School Bureau 2 W I4us,. n y
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Ieachrfs Iu',i, it W
e'ne Ms n s. j. Ce&S T a % caon square
4 YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN, student of
n meaern r,tnre s"A ansn,se' M"a. ~ uar.,
pace Place Sew.Ycis CIV
A GAUTnEROT, from PARIS, Officer
"A. d'Acaiems Professor of French. 10 Vest tJtsL
Ii CHEST r-;erence-
LADY desires a position aS govcrncsS
~ teaches French. G"rnen English lt',an. muse ana
Address !. H., Box 3d. lnvans Uptown Once l.-5' bo''
way.
literary lady, Partisan lately arrived.
Of csess for in F rsl. e %s s5b "''''
4 SCOTCH GRADUATE, with highest ere
~ deu,ia. ana references a. 10 chiIAcI snt ,'
:. Tribune Office.
A SSUCiATE PRINCIPAL wanted IN one Of
in1o ' :. Gso D" Hdr n@s Fip
pROCKWAY TEACHERS AGENCY CORNER
- Chicago requests coucslondence or In'er'iews win
teacher, Of 4D ot ey' Tcas - ~ 25D
NDMPETENT Teachers Of Tome Sol-la sys-
10 NS eS scnoGI OF IETHOD~ II East 2si't
FRENCH spoken at once by most natural
"f r AL rf1f TX ' noIl ne r1 S f..
GOVERNS Nursery governcsScs who
" well recommended may 20 fpuns Al "a" ~ ="
WOMEN's CHKGSIIAN ASoOCI AlION. Eat l1th't
EOVERNESSES, Whiting and re- Idcnt,
" Lacllng Ensll,, French AMI G;rms1, can 10 OBJ
tanned tho Young Women's Christian AssociAuon'
East l3th-st
nESSES TEACHERS AGENCY, - East
I7thst, supplies teachers tutors governcsse- uu-
sicans rca crs; a branches resident and visiting; Eng
nsh French, German, Spanish spoken.
HEMPSTkAD INSTlTU rE.-For sale or to
i let Addross H." Lock Box 10. ko'ivn. n. Y.
MARY f.. CHERRY professor of elocuhon at
l Rutgers College receives pupils At her studio 40
East AZ st; hhakespesfedn studies, dIanauc Ieci1dA
Send FOR prospectus
xVANrED.-Choi master aud leader; sal
w arv 81. 900 MIRIAM COYkiEKE. ii last l1tli-
st. between 4thavs and broadway.
VVANTED.-Ladi governcsses. Septemberi
w Germans (4uDerIor) for present superior tr,non
visiting nsurice. prominent school French ln'u,", ,
for amly. Genilemen: Cvi sn.lneet1E an
bel, MIRIAM CDYRlEKE 81 East l7th'st' between 7'h'
AMI Broadway
w ANTED.-Tcachcrs French, piano, draw
w ing Spanish visiting teacher; R0vernesn willing 10
families teachers gOvcTncsses travelling companions ms
irons bousekecpers MISS DONOVANs Teachers bu-
resu, 30 East l4thst
VANTED.-Gcntlcman speaking French and
Spanish nuenty; isSldea. position county also
UFSSES TEACHERS AGENCY, IL T. l'thhI
VxyOMAN,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w II nor both sexes supplies Professors, Teach
ers Govcrnesses Musicians, Housfkeepcrs companions
&C. % colleges. schools and families aso ,oo"Hcopo'~
Stenop ranhcrs nd COpyists to business hrhs
MRS. ID CULVER 800 shave. Newfork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
fcrtnres an6 1lertinna.

L'REE LECTURES FOR LADIES. TUESDAY.
Thursday this week. O'Clock precisely. sb3 Broad
way Domestic Building BY Prot BEhaEH OF PARIS; sub
jeoL Persons Having studied French Several Years
Ia socallsd Schools oil Language, Cannot Talk or even
Simple SeutsLces 'orectyIne Different Systems Of
Teaching French hevlswod"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

COTrlI ORANGE.-FOr sale. near depot on
y high grann beautiful frAne cottage, II rooIlS
modern improv. 10 acres cultivated garden. &c
frui trees tustb summer house, barn we'll
A k.PPaLNANN. 10, tu.ton-st., y. \.
V'O LET Furnished. at MontcldIr, y. D.,
1 Country residence with two TO four acres house ecu
ains IA improvements minutes TX nom 'cNot !
,iaic AMI abundance OF truit CLAKENCE d. lO pbs
li.nAI Il y Y. Room M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Helu n)anteh.

ENGINEERS.-Wa nted, number OF l0c0ino-
IL tive engineers o ones uanSporl~u
ed employ guaranteed
papers and 10 erence only those willing TO take paoo ~
brotherhood need apply. Apply to- W. IA Nj LIoN'
Ksom 40. 6l Broadway
NOVERNESS wanted To assist children IN
~ English branches. French German and music mn't
sp-ax the languages nuontly. Address HOME, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DEKKSuIRE uLLLS.-For sale at GREAT

ID n Vft NGTOS. Ia,s.-rhe property Known as
Chc.tnutwood" consisting ~ about ten lrr be'nIu'W
lad lawns, old aui lar IN
rrf OF order elegantly f~scosl thrn fon WY svrrs CON
ven OF en-, house. supple with IN abundance OF puto
.,rn, ter. large stable -tl Aud smpic
rno|,4 oca alton healthy and pleasant within ten minutes
,r,u, .t,nn II, Desirable places
IN sonr she Will bo sold low. furnished or nninr'
.izh.J y na,tcuiar4 address WILLIAM \ hAhDlNu,
Room, and d. 3lG broadway. ~ y. or "C T. D. BOX %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

CHORE COTTAGE, 10 rooms, all mprove-
- msurs half from train or boat hour
aontlly. WILL ANS WlItesOAe. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

CRAWFORD. Conn. For sale. elegant lesI,
- deuce hard wood finish stable. Cara Aonse g.
acres chuo variety run ard -hae; stHdr on h nag
ninccut WV. J. \. VAN AUkEN c.. Il broadway.
CuORr HILLS. y. J.-TO rent for the sum
- mer. fav furnished house running water BATH tee
70 York. tl&r stable mas box aDc
.---. :. n - Lr- M D III N.M-L uEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

SOTTH ORANGE. \. ITO RENr-A wei
y built hous.; twelve ro"n.s al i.nprov meats. wtl
iour acres OF Jag plan win IN ""'' N'''' w
"'"1'N' wv" 81 Broadway. Room 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

DArCHOGUE, \. 7. Ocran- ave. = Fur.
n,shea house. with barn. all conveniencs / rooms
bay >35, Tor season to private family. OWNER sn
.,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
4 GENTLEMAN's snmmer llrm orrcs

I'm I T v " = sWTTIII'I III III III t. W. W
FOR sale L. miles Boston. H', - rts 81
hand. foot cultivated 900 apple anu per
trees. small irlt, high loca two sios ia'e Tie v,
a large barn, good wafer. oO u ~ IONS
of nav htnc h'hinr Will be sold Tor one
hat poor man can Ouy inquire OF
J. I. NA~ON. Il Schonlst. Bostou. +. no NJ, OILS
broadway. New YORK, And Adm IOLMAN, 400 MaIi'sl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
s1lrAnI-L rnR scunoL. mst,tn, lon OF

~. summer ho,rdin modern Residence, c'nta ~
rn, situated nu Inc u railway. Among tie pct.
ur--uue nm, of Roo sltni tolntv y " e-ht minutes
" Ia from express depot one hour irOm Sow YORK
l.u,- ,. hot Anl bath aupry irna Ia COLI
lar pd ori~r and reaiy for instant oco np'n
tie ground. rtpia mountta lr"oN contain
nnr of fruit gnpl shall" anl 40 hsn -tt NC
rhoi, viii be III TOR nalf ~ house. (.olO 32-..
~ PHILLIPS e NFLLS Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Gounirr propsrtp for Sale ano 90 Get

TOR sALE.-RutherfoTd New ,,la cyl ,S SO
i minnie. Eric Railway. very defiraoe wrl.Dunt
~ roam. and bathroom, frcscOed aud decorated
moern improvements furnace heater range dsu1o Wno"
.,.i,es atc AID cemented cellars under "nole neu''i
artincal stone garden walk lot osr 80 mn. ,a1
minute. FROM depot Lowest price, s0oOo 's''"' s-'''
cash. balance to suit purchaser ,,.ro.. pa, AZ
Rutherford, y. J.