davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-09

he said, s'asking her to receive Daisy, her
greeat-niece. for few days, and begged her
to telegraph reply. As soon as hear from
hnr, if her answer is in the affirmative. which
rhave no doubt it will be, will take Daisy to
her at Chester. till she can 60 to her friends,
the Denes. Will you please tell her this, and
comes9'
Thus it was settled Mr.. Alarton felt there
was no use pressing Daisy to proiong her visit
under the circumstances, and next morning, a
favorable answer to Capt. Carr's letter to Mrs.
Barton having been received, she left Over
bridge with her real uncle.
"Good-by, my dear, and hope, by and by,
we shall see you again. Don't be too un-
happy about q very natural and innocent mis-
take. You will laugh about it some day, I've
no doubt" and Mrs. Allarton smiled as she
kissed her departing guest.
"Oh, Mrs. Allarton, I can never see hin,
again. He must think me such terribly bold,
forward girl Good-by;. good-by, and thank
you a thousand times" And Daisy gave q
very watery smile of farewell to her kind and
hospitable friend. 9
She felt shy and uncomfortable with the
real uncle. Somehow he was much more for
midable than Captain Kerr. He was older and
graver, and the thought Of her awful mistake
had quite subdued poor Daisy, but her uncle
was very kind, and made her rs comfortable a
he could on the journey, though he talked lit
''Daisy, have told Aunt Adelaide nothing
except that you have come over from America
t0visit some friends; that owing to illness In
the family they are unable to receive you for q
few days, and that you've stayed with friends
Of mine till knew she could have you. So
Yen need say nothing about this misunder-
"Thank you, uncle And then, with . half
sob, sob. she .. sadsd yI call you Uncle Adolf
II thought you objected 10 the name" he
said, laughing. ssButyou can call me what you
IKE: suppo.e you've hsardo Of your great
aunt Adelaide?"
"Yes; mamma has talked Of her, and aid she
Was very old and rather cross, but that she sup
posed should have TO 60 and 80 her before
Left England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-09

my sister Mary married Archie Gaskell and
went off with him to Australia, and last night
that little girl turned up here and said she
was my sister Mary's daughter. And now
what can she meanG It's some joke, Carr, de-
pend upon it,
II don't know what to think; but don't be-
lieve 1t is joke. She says her name il Doug.
las"
Nonsense! If she's my sister Mary Gas.
kell's daughter, how can her name be Doug.
las?"
s'Jack," said Capt. Carr, 81 believe there's
some mistake. have sister Mary who IL in
America, and 10 Mrs. Douglas, and it's my be.
lief this is my niece, not yours The moment
saw her was reminded Of some one knew,
and now I've got the clue. She's the image
Of my sister Mary as can remember her frs.
when she married Douglas. They went to
Australia directly after, and then to California,
and I've heard from her at long intervals from
America since then. She has one girl and two
boys: and, BY the way, l believe I'm godfather
"Carr! Can it be possible? But do believe
you must be right! My sister married when
was quite a boy, and went to Australia, and ]
never heard she had gone to America till my
niece-or-your niece-confoand it! I'm get.
ting awfully mixed-told me 90 last night; and
your story tallies exactly with hers. she asked
me il didn't think her like mamma, and ]
collection Of my sister. But this is . go! Who
is to tell her? It's very awkward, Carr"
"Suppose we say nothing about it tonight,
and get Mrs. Allarton to tell her tomorrow
"ies, yes" cried Jack, much relieved. "But
it is awkward! By the way, your name isn't
Jack?r
mo, IL isn't; but a. Adolphus, the hideoua
name given me by my godpaxents, was thought
too long and too ugly for home use. my people
always called me Jack and suppose Mary
still continues to think of and call me by it
Presently Fam to dance with your-no, my niece,
and will try to find out Al can from her,
Jack Kerr was decidedly hncomfef3sbfs Al
the turn things had takeny even 90 ehdrt
an acquaintance he ~ 6FdS fepd 1 the
bright lit1le girl who cainey - sunexp ectedly "a
claim him q reletion, and he feared the Inn
pending reyelatiS6 would be anything but
pleasant to her, ana that itwould cause much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-09

In very short time Jones returned with
most dainty little supper on q tray, and, setting
it down on the table, asked: Did you find .
note from Major Allarton, sir?'
"Allarton!" cried Jack; 'that's it! Eat your
supper, Daisy, and don't move until return.
just stay outside the door, Jones, and don't let
q soul in" And, seizing his cap Jack tore out
Of the room, down the stairs, and across the
barrack square to large house standing by
itself near the gate. Hastily ringing the bell,
be asked: SIS Mrs. Alarton at home, and will
she see me?"
In few seconds the servant returned, pre-
coded by Maj. Allarton. whats the matter,
the drawing-room." And without waiting for
an answer to his question, he ushered Jack into
cosey lamp-and-fre-lighted room, where a
Distinguishing lady, no longer very young,
rose 70 greet him kindly, but with evident sur
Hurriedly Jack told his tale and the predica-
ment he was in,
II don't know what to do. Mira. Allarton. so
l thought I'd come and ask your advice-it's
awfully awkward"
Bring her here. will have the spare room
made ready at once, and then in the morning
we can consider what is best to be DONE"
Oh, now good Of your exclaimed the much
relieved Jack. 'sBut hardly like to take adj
vantage OF your kindness in that way-a girl
you've never seen and know nothing about
shes your niece, Jack" answered Major
Aliarton, land hope we're old enough friends
TO do each other good turn without either
feeling put out about il. Mrs. Allarton Is right:
bring her here at once"
Jack hurried back 10 his quarters, and, in a
very short time, reappeared at the hospitable
Allarton's house with Daisy--the latter feeling
very subdued and rather alarmed at the idea OF
being handed over to q strange lady. But as
soon 40 she saw kind Mrs. Allarton and heard
her pleasant, CHEEKY voice making her well
come, all Daisy's fears evaporated and she was
once more the bright and smiling girl Jack had
found sitting BY his Are. Mrs. Allarton looked
approvingly at her pretty young guest in her
neat dress and jacket OF brown cloth trimmed
with otter, with cap and mum TO match-all
very becoming to the fair young face and neat
little figure.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
Legends Of the Nightingale.

Among the legends Of old England ar.
some which aver that certain places are
never visited by the nightingale. Among
these is Havering at Bower, where It Is said
that Edward the Confessor, being interrupt,
ed by them in his meditations, prayed thai
they might never sing In thst place again.
In some parts Of Yorkshire the idea prevails
that the nightingale has never been heard,
and in the fores. OF ST Leonard's, according
10 an old record, there doth never Sngs
nightingale, skhouShe the forests rounds
about Ia TYNE Of the yesre is replenished with
nightingaleSr zaak Walton, tie famous
fisherman and author Of that most deiightfEi
book, The Complete Angler,n has given in
the following prose poem a beautiful descrip
tion Of the strains Of Philomela: The night
ingaie hreathes such svee$ loud music cut o.
her little instrumental throat that i might
make mankind to think miracles are no;
ceased BE that at midnight. when the very
laborer sleeps securely, should hear, as have
very often, the clear sirS, tie sweet descants
the natural rising and falling, the cocelnS
and redoubling OF or voice, Nigh; well b
lifted sbove earth and SAY, Lord. what na
sic hast thou provided for the saints IL
heaven, when thea a6ordesf bad men sucs
usr,xic On Aarshfr-Iiffia Enlkx
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
brtstles that formed a scanty fringe about

brtstles that formed scanty fringe about
his chubby chin.
He had practiced medicine for a dozen
years or more and was, in the judgment of
his peers, reliable and skillful physician
He had won many prizes while medical stu
dent, and had received high encomiums from
old and wise heads. But he was in appear
ance such very youth that people were
afraid to trust their bodily ailments to his
hands, and as year after year dragged by
and his boyishness continued to repel more
than his Single attracted, he yearned to
adopt false beard, dye his hair gray or walk
on stills
"Does beard actually increase a doctors
usefulnessa' he said, repeating his compan-
ions query. why, there is no such price
less Jewel. When people summon physician
they don't want to place their life in a boys
hands They want man Of years and evil
dent experience, and their Judgment of these
things is most superficial l was once reused
in the dead Of night to attend case of pneu-
monia, but was sent skurrying homeward
almost as soon as / reached the patients
chamber, because, as she expressed it, she had
thought was great big man with beard.
stepped out with dignity, and a great big
man with beard stepped in. He didn't
know beans from beladonna, but that made
no difference. He had landed the good wo-
man in better world before the day was far
spent There have been similar occurrences
in my office. Persons step in to ask for DR..
So-and-So, and when l walk into the room
twirling my boys mustache they suddenly
change their minds and decide that their
health is excellent.
- tv,rb ofVr n
necessarily imply scantiness of brain. There
are innumerable proofs of this, but the laity
is slow to catch tbs idea A young medical
graduate, fresh from the lecture and dissect-
ing room, is apt to be much more careful Of
his patients than an old practitioner who has
fallen into a rut and relegated his books to
the hbrarys dusty shelves. And yet it is an
herculean task for even the cleyerest young
medice TO attract enough patronage for his
support. A fair average weekly income for
the first year out Of college is $40 or $50. The
man who makes $50 is doing remarkably
well, and is regarded among his confreres as
a very Croesus. Eight or ten years must pass
before young doctor can acquire decentiy
remunerative practice. This period Is short
ened If man has whiskers as reconlmenda-
ton, but it is miserably protracted If the
bristles refuse to grow. 1t Is not only the
poor or ignorant who have this prejudice
against beardless youths. Among the wealthy
it is oftentines much accehtuated. If they
employ young physician they must needs
call in handful of differing doctors to make
assurance Of cure doubly sure. By this means
the patient naturally grows worse. Too
many doctors spoil the broth, and the young
est one tumbles into it head foremost. Phil
adelpbia Record
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

For sale By J. ". Hs~a & Ca. Wichita
Elevator. telephone "a. cIlS (.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

Three hours the quickest % 81. Louis-
Missouri Pacific railway l8G
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

We have supply Of non-ninsr.l blank,
q. this oE5ce for Oklahorzaa nIisgA
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
MONEY IN Boards.
a Profession in Which Short and Wits
kerIess Men Are Handicapped.

kerIess Nch nc IIaIIuIC5Fpeu.
"Oh. for shaggy, tawny beard and six
inches more OF stature!' sighed diminutive
medical practitioner, as he paced along be
side a tail, portly, full bearded neighbor,
vainly endeavoring 70 regulate his strides TO
those Of his towering companion. Such a
beard rs yours would mean great money TO
me,s he continued, land each OF your sur
plus inches would be worth its weight in
gold Oh! that the wind might blow through
my whiskers!n and the N D. fell musing,
and nedita,ively stroked the scatssHAg
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

Signals Sent Across the Counter to Notify
the CIerks-Ofcial shoppers for Private
EstabIishments-HowT They Are Watched
and Shadowed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

The Finest Goods Come from Medtterra-
mean waters-Cuba and Key West Fur
nish a Cheaper Grade-How They Are
Gathered, Assorted and Sold.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
OKLAHOMA
Land Office Blanks.
We are prepared TO furnish ali
the Land Office Blanks:
AFFIDAvITS
No. 4-1,5-Honss.esd Eztry.
4-oTo-F.nal Homestead
%-lr2-Con.s>sed TIor.es.ead.
I-1o7-Honsz.sai Law
NOTICES
So. 4-54,-Con.est Homestead Law.
4-r@Ex. Parte Cor.ssei Hons.ssd
STATEMENTS
70. 4ss4-D.e srssory O-s.~d
&SS,-Deslays.o-y Jao1re1
4J4,-Goi1isr7 Dec.Ar..1ry & A11asvll
<s4s-sola.srz D>cia-z.o~y-
4-t9s-So9i.rs Dss-harzs
Ysnse b t1rs 70 order ~ rzzo>r.
Tsess Slsnks are worth fro1a F1f.y C~1is 20
One Dollar sra Fifty Cats pr hzrstrsa
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
Cd especially by o. Henry ~.
Copp. Of Washington City. for
Oklahoma; which We are selling
az the low price % 80 cents psE
hundred
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
HOTEL CAREY.
So to So Per Day.
A SUMNER HOLIDAY
Eas. 70 tie Mountains and tbs oesan VIA the
Pennxyty.nis Lane

Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch
and kindred resorts along The coast o. New
Jersey, Cresson and other well known ho-
tells Of the Allegheny mountains Dresen,
peculiar attractions FOR the wholesome er.-
joynsrt Of a summer outing The ocsau
bathing ard mountain air bring both
health and happiness A folder with 40
excellent prospective map showing tbs 10
cation O. tie mountain aad ocean resorts
of tie east and giving q brief dexcyiptsoa
thereo. has been issasc By the psnnsylEa-
MA Line and copy nay be obtained g pon
application 20 J. n Cheshire. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 81 Louis. No.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

Blank abstracts for sale .: tbs ossns
A bssracis printed 10 o-xser. Orders oT
mail promptly s.t~sde6 e. Address TIA
s. scifrz EAc.w w5chktz Kan OF
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
Nervous pr0stTatiOn,

COprevalent, especially among women,
- results from overtaxing the system.
The aSsimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and I'M
poyerished, and hence THAT tired feel
ing of which many complain. For all
such eases, there is no remedy equal 10
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
"Some time ago I found my system
entirely run down. | had feeling of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any Kind of effort.
A friend advised me 10 try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which 1 did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines l have ever used"
Prank MellowS, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration. weakness. lancuor,
general debility, and mental depression.
BY purifying the blood with Ayers
SarSaparilla, I was completely cured"
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep-
lassneSs. or Bad Dreams, take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
4 1oNG. 1osr HUsBANp HEARp FRoM.

\ opelika, Ala, Feb. speclaD.--In the year 1862
there lived In Bbb County, Alabama, f. NJ. Cooper
and his family, consisting of wife and several
children Cooper went of to the war with volunteer
company. The last account Coopers family had Of
him was that he had died in Federal prison. After
two years Of mourning Mrs. Cooper married man
named Gibson. Nothing had been heard from F..
NJ Cooper for the last twenty-five years until yester
day his eldest son. John, living I'm this CITY, received
a Letter dated Sherman. Texas. from his longlost
father which revealed the fact he had been Kept In
prison two years after peace had been declared and
upon his release started his journey home. Before
reaching his old resde he learned the startling fact
of his wib's marriage Stung TO the quick by this
information he turned his face westward, and the
years rolled by he married another woman. He had
ALEC become a Presbyterian preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
NETWORK.

NO 3-Fne stock farm. about 300 (near the cele
b9ied farm of the Hon. Levi y. Morton, Vice. Presi-
drn%lrcI IN Rhinobeck, Dutchrss County, good farm
buildings and big crops $50 900; viii take some West.
efn property.
No. 3O-Blnnger farm OF a35 acres. in the beautiful
and productive valley Of the BattenklI I - miias
east Of Shushan, the Rutland division OF thu D. and
~ canal Comp2ny's H. r., and IL mile from EasI
sslcm ~ VIII mako good stock farm; % acres I'M
navy TIMBER, In young timber; a trout brook runs
through The farm elegant orcharl and abundance OF
all kinds Of fruit "
House 2 Stoty 2sx33 with 10 story extension.
5Zh29i wei built and niOy furnished splendid out,
Dpml1ngs. Income " farn from % 900 to So 900.
=. fnee' el2O GOO Further particulars at our onicc
NO 5lStock farm. with valuable Quafres Of slate
now being worried 23o scris, adjoining and partly
Mlhlu Tho limits Of tho large village OF Granville
Me,hingt9n County. 80 OF being rich bottom
mahd for building large Income nom thu products
OF tbs so and the sale OF horses the buildings are
sAta good for a farm aud numerous and convenient.
Ihe bfoodng mares colts and fllles and other live
STOCK on the farm worth ~ 00V and the Tools Be
arc also for sale The owner lives the farm and
attends 10 everything Wishing TO retire. $4,000 l.
thn price Of the fatm and Quarres free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
WIDOWS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

Cape May, N. j. Feb. 2.--wIlllam Hewitt Wild
over. and freight agent on the West Jersey Railroad
has been sued By Mrs. Jennie McCollum for $4,000
damages for breach OF promise. Mrs. McCollum is a
prepossesslng widow Of thirty Ave. and is member
Of the Cape May Methodist Church. Hewitt IS also
a member of that church Hewltt's wife died about
year ago. Mrs McColum alleges in her complaint
that four days after the death of his wife Hewitt Wis
tied her In Philadelphia, and began making love TO her
and finally proposed TO her. Subsequently she sus-
peced that he had transferred his affections 10
other woman in Bndgeton When she asked him II
he was going TO keep his promise no told her that
he had never promised 10 marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y.

HOTEL. FARMS AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES.
No. 14-Barvlew House. This well.known country ~
has been thoroughly fenoyated anu newly iuhshca
The house is large, win no9ein sa1
in the county has spacious lawns sna1y HroNes ana
uanrla and mosquitoes arc unknown ~ IS conveniently
nl6ues, walk fonl depot OF n. j. and ". Y and the
Northern K H. Of N. y sZ9,OOoi r., r T. an, n,
r., A 0O-1oo acres good house WIZ s-stoTy ktchen
separate carriage house. eehOufe ana barn abundance
No 1s OF Of ME from Spring valley % G71oO acres
frame house wagOn'housh CANARY paih ana
hoye 70 acres woodland io9g g., habl,,h,. orao.
ham sbed WAGON house and corn crib fruit &c l-g
hours from r. Y. City, trout stream through property
No 100 acres all tHlable pond water power
harm. sxtensVe orchards stone house 10 rooms
barn. Sox3s earsge-hSuse ana 1 ot az o9o Hm
No. 1910 acres OF woods; new hepse, Rooms M
barns COW sheds carfa " DIV. ala ooos egv
apple trees; miles RON ~ - wy ~'N'' '
No. eo-Good stone and house; barn good howell
plenty OF fine spring htteti """' '''''' - A""i'
from ". Y. City $1,000 -, 200 .,r.s. ,.,.,, ,..o
dwelling house no outbsmilqanS v STATE ilne ~ Se Nv
water, fruit &C. r y sistioP a VIZ Mont Yale,
Y and N J. r. r. ssd @es ana nd q orpSg o.
burg y OF n j. Sc, sS9u FrlpeS @ pas 100
house hennefy &c. scres cost s2OOO9 pIiee ss 600
No 2sspng yse minutes 5o G.I ,nT - 30
NO lot a iOsSPHU SSy; brick and cr'gehou
Mo- 10y 5og house. barn, and land In splendid
order - hours from rom trat alone viii pag tbo ana
terest the price 81 COO - ., Tho ho., 4,
No o0Iarge nrscass hotel one OF inc best IN Atlantic
City, fully furnished wen 7n e n6 iIasE several
large stock FARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Underwood was arrested in small town in the east
ern part Of Wisconsin. AT the time that Underwood
disappeared hat worn by him was found in the yard
OF ms house, covered With blood and gashed II he
haa been hit on the head with axe. Underwood
han mutated the hat and placed blood on II for the
purpose OF creating the impression that he had been
murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
NEW.JERSEY.

NoI2-Glendaie Manor Monteiar Heights. 800 feet above
TIDE water. % acres house, 3SXSO II rooms, barn,
stable house eoaehHans rooms vegetable eel.
glen and rayne IN grove, apples, peaches.
nsars pums ounces cherries ana all tbs small fruits
ZOO grapeyfnes young orchard, flowers and shrubs OF
ali knds two brooks and three streets run through the
place giving about 500 feet frontage SSSOOO Nee eN'
M IsFaytn' 81 acres miles from Rocky I'm good
land well fenced stream runs through IL broom
house. barn, &c a, 600; ffee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


change, for income city property
No Lone acre and elegant house. fully furnished With
tower commanding extensive views, near S.ybfVoA
Park, CopH; Slj,O -. . g., .,.,
No o-en acres IN saybro0k Village. finely Ornamened
and improved large modern house, furnished S-VVOo
free.
No S-Eighy acros high ground, good soil; One views
modern house, - rooms; extensive outbuldings All
new near X. r. depot; mile from beybtook tfee.
No 4-Garleld Farm; 100 acres miles east q niret
Darlington, Mass. large income good Duiiahgsi Two
villages near; stock. tools, etc. sl2OVO Tree.
No. 6-Eicgant house and lot t7SNl3o on Clht0n-afe
Stamford. Conn IA rooms; all improvements VIII
remit 81, 300; free. 81.
No GA beautiful place on high ground; - acres; !
mile from Norwaik Conn, Depoti large house; HE
lawn, shade shrubbery, frult 90. sl0OOOi Itsr.
nne buildings fruit shade. shiubbefy gardens every
thing complete $4,000; free. .
No. 6Twenty-nye acres Just out on the city limits o
NOrwalk, Conn. Sound; large modern h0us, as
suitable 0utbudings; splendid place abundance
OF fruit 6e. 50. OOOi free. -
No 9Nice place acres with hne water front on Rar
tan Bay az TouenYllle, s. L. good houhc, furnished
just the place for yachtsman $4,000; free
Also several ether places with nne high and dy wafer
fronts on the north shore OF - l. =, III, ,.,
No. 1870 acres at LarchmOnt. N. " Win extensive
'front.' laid IN lots and streets very desirable
for villa sites 800, 900; free.
No. 1l-MansiOn and grounds including valuable water
front and factory sites the Fast River AZ RavensWoOd
~ Y City COO feet deep and 200 feet VenOnaye.
and same East River. The entire surface II high
above line feet beyond which the liatbOr
Commissioners permit docl9ge 20 be extended ample
river and mansion which IS 3stOry and basement ~
feet square with 2story wing on each side - rooms
modern improvements, numerous Outbulldlngs ground
handsomely laid cut, fruit, shade, garden &c $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LINEN LAWNS.

Our new Spring styles, season OF
1889, just arrived. Nothipg'flashy; but
neat designs, entirely new.
Two qualities at "a cents and 81
cents per yard; over fifty different de-
signs, and 800 pieces to select from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
.I7nN2Mn1D
Cost and 5ouno.

oST OR STOLEN handbook No. 22OIpz. 's SN's
n By this German Savings Bank In the CIV on ES nsd
York 70 Sente Venanzlnl All persons aIe n Hook
70 negotiate the same and requested 10 nestored
70 The bank corner 14thst and 4thaYe. ~ no I bs
on tho 22d day Of February. 1889, appilcauoni W." v
madc 10 tho bank for duplicate.
osT-Bank Book No. 1888 939 Dry Dcek . sas sEs
~ Bank Any person having claims upon 80,
called upon 70 present the 20 the l,1nh .,d
DAYS or the said book viii DO declared csnceto" " -
tinguishedt ana new one Issued In lieu tnereOs--
@1Os REWARD VIII be paid for the rec oyeGfy1 ~
YlSSU naIquise Ilpg, sapphire centre a. or near
small diamonds, Loaf about three weeks ~ Sogare
East 37thst TIFFANY & CO.. Union sqa"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LONG ISLAND.

NO, @-f!nc summer hotel Peconlc Bay 1.2 mile from
uepoL at Jamesport fully furnished always full; boat
~ ,hshing ana bathing. Poor health and age com.
pet tne owner 10 give up the business so5.O 600 FREQ
A. ana eieafi VIII exchange for city property.
N.Y. litse humber 81 county residences, villas aud
productive farms on all parts OF the Island