davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
BENIGN MICROBES.
Tho War They wago with Pernicious
Bacilli in Humanity's Midst.

Tho War They Wage with Pernicioua
Bacilli in Humanity's Midst.
The revelations Of the microscope as
to the existence of myriads of microbes
in our bodies, as we'll as in all that we
eat and drink, has caused timid people
much anxious wonderment as to why
these creatures are not more injurious
and destructive than they actually are.
Writing in the Speaker, Sir Henry Ros.
coe explains how it is that even the
deadliest of these microbes may be
found in the mouth or other parts of the
body, and yet their host be perfectly
healthy. The question is not one of the
mere presence of these organisms in the
system, but entirely one as to whether
or not they find their way into the
blood. If they do not all is well, il thoy
do the most serious trouble follows.
Working with the microscope in M.
Pasteur's laboratory in Paris, Russian
physician, NJ. Metschinikof, has been
able to discover the secret of the inn
potence of the microbe to penetrate
into the blood. These most recent in
vestigations show that there are certain
cells contained in the blood of all the
n1gh0r animals, JerIueu pnaSoCy JeS, anu
identical with the well-known white
blood corpuscles, which are endowed
with the power of Independent motion,
and not only wander inside, but even
make their way outside the tissue and
pursue, devour and digest any bacilli.
whether poisonous or not, with which
they come in contact. This is in reality
the true battle of life which, though
hitherto unknown and unobserved, is
constantly going on within the body. :.
These phagocytes, which are the
watchful guardians of the body, attack
ard annihilate the bacilli before they
can penetrate the blood tissues. So
long as they remain on guard the body
is safe from attack, but should they
from any cause relax their vigilance,
then the invading army of parasites
would pass into the system and destroy
life either by the numerous mechanical
LESSONS which it produces, or by the
poison which IL secretes. This appar-
emily independent lifo OF the cell with
in the organism is one OF the most mar
velous revelations OF modern science, as
we'll as remarkable illustration of the
extreme nicely Of the balance of ma
ture.-Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
"Good land" calculated Mrs. Ap.

"Good land" calculated Mrs. APP
pleby.
"Why, fatherl" Doris exclaimed.
Mr.. Graves stared at the apparition in
the doorway, then looked down at his
own slim length and back again at the
ample figure Of his host, while his pale
cheeks became almost as red as the
deacon's. @@'
"Got the hoss ready2" vehtured the
latter. ~
"Yes, father But"
"Wall, we hain't much time to spare.
Ye see" the good man was on the
point of making an explanation, but
checked himself and began. with short,
cautious steps to cross the room, adding:
"Ccme, come, IL the hoss Is ready"
A more ridiculous figure than that cut
by the deacon it would be hard to i'm
agine
He had put on his new suit of clothes.
They were made of dark goods of fine
quality. But the legs were several
inches too short, and so tight that they
set like the costume Of circus-per-
former. The coat was equally short,
and to introduce the buttons to their
respective button-holes would have
been an impossibility. And every mo-
ment the deacon made vain attempt
to stretch the too-economical waistcoat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

from town that afternoon.
al guess If somebody didn't fret
things would git wuss than they be- Tor
of all the procrastinatin' critters you
beat the wust of em. The idea OF your
waitin' till Saturday afore you went 10
town to git them clothes, and not
thing to put on your back for Sunday
"No use in stewin' about that, now
that I've been and got back, and bought
the clothes," said the deacon, his tenn
per not the least rufiled by the lashing
OF his consort's rather sharp tongue.
"You've bought 'em, but they aint
here" returned the good woman.
81 couldn't wait for 'em to be fixed.
The misfit parlor man said that they
.allus cal'lated to have the goods per-
feet bang-up nobby fit afore he deliv-
vered 'em to customers. Lucky, Sa-
mantha, that see that advertisement
of the misfit parlors, for there you can
git custom made goods at ready made
prices
lyon picked up good many slang
words for one trip to town, 1t seems to
me-" said Mrs. Appleby, amid great
;latter of tea-kettle and other domestic
utensils upon the kitchen stove.
s.Them 'ere amt slang. They're
terms that belong to the trade" ex-
planned the deacon.
'sWall, dunno what suit o. clo'es'll
amount to we, with you in one town and
they in another, sposin' they don't
come"
II couId wear shawl O. yourn to
meet'n, and have it given out from the
pulpit with the rest Of the church
notices that I'd got new outfit some
where's on the way" suggested the dea-
con, with humorous twist of his lips,
which always had smile lurking about
them, ready to spring into visible exist
ence.
IL wouldn't make sport out of sacred
subjects if was in your place." said
Samantha, with unabated asperity.
The current of debate was turned at
this point by the appearance of Doris,
whose twenty years of life had devel-
oped the energetic qualities of her
mother with the never-failing good tenn
per of her father,-a combination, by
the way, which went very well with a
sweessy simple manner and full share
of beauty.
''7-he coach is coming, father" she
announced. "and | think 1t brings Mr..
GraEes, the new minister"
".Eo1 pity salse" cried Mrs Appleby.
81 never thought of it's beiu' time for
che coach yit," exclaimed the deacon,
hastily thrusting the piece of harness
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
PICTURESQUE COSTUMES.
Strange Gowns Worn by tho Pretty Women
of HeligOland.

Strange Gowns Worn by tho Pretty Women
of HellgOland.
The national costume is not yet dis.
carded in this Arcadirn Isle, but it Is
generally reserved for holidays and Sun
day. Women look demure in red petit
coats fringed with yellow, dark jackets,
aprons Of snowy white, and black poke
bonnets. AS fact, however, the bonnet
is seldom seen except on dowagers, the
head-gear Of young women being
light-colored shawl, worn Spanish fash
ion. The men wear top boots, blue
trousers, white linen jumpers" and
sou'western hats But even they are
seen more often in quiet conventional
dress of some serviceable stuff. A
brides toilet is surprisingly strange,
the chief feature being tall hat or
crown, elaborately ornamented with
pins, and from which falls fringed
mantle. Even her personal fnery, how
ever, Is secondary to the trappings OF
the bed, which is decked by herself and
her friends in the bridegroom's house.
The whitest Of linen, plenty of lace,
and doubtless a mountain Of feathers,
go to make 1t sumptuous. Guests are
hidden by the lovers together. in per-
son. After the marriage ceremony In
the church the party repair to the new
home and partake Of rational cake,
eaten with q sauce Of syrup and melted
butter. When the mairy-making is
oyer, the whole party go in procession
over every street on tho island. More
eating and drinking apf dancipg, and Al
last home Emma Cn.ns >, In scr!baer's
Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
"MYSTIC NUMBERS"
They Are All submultIp'es OF the Grea
Number 5,040.

They Are All Submultip'es of the Great
Number 5,040.
The London Spectator has been treat
ing recently the subject Of "Mystic
Numbers"-a subject always interesting
to many minds, and, to some, fascinat-
ing. A correspondent of tho Spectator
points out "that the numbers mentioned
in the Hebrew and Christian prophecies
are all submultiples of the great num-
ber 5, O4O, which Plato lays down as the
basis of land division in well-organized
state, in his fifth book of Laws, chapters
viii. and tx. This number is divisibl
by all the integers, and by forty-nine
divisors besides, namely, by 12, ID, 10,
10, 1S, 90, 81, "a, 2s, 80, 35, SO, 40, AZ; by
As (the sum of the digits), 4s, So, go, SO,
10, ~, so, "a, 80, 105, 112, 12O, 1876, 40,
144, 1853, 1s0, 210, 240, 252, $50. 3l5 (the
accurate cycle which embraces in one
system the movements of the sun and
moon), 1856, 800, 420, 504. $50, $50. 720,
$40, zoos, 1850, 1,6S0, and 2. 520." Plato's
expression Is that the number 5,040
'can not be cut into more than sixty
parts wanting one; but there are con-
tinuous divisions of it up to ten." The
Spectator correspondent continues:
'.Five thousand and forty expresses
also the possible permutations in q
chime of seven bells, by the seventh
multiplication OF the integers in spcces-
sion. The last of these div isors of s, ,o4O,
viz: 2, $50, constitutes the seven times
or Chaldee Years Ct $50 days, of which
the half is 1850 days, or AZ months,
assigned as important epochs in the
Books of Daniel and the Apocalypse.
etc. Whether the Hebrews learned the
quality of tho number 5,040 from the
Greeks, or the Greeks from the Hebrews,
or both from higher source, can not
tell; but 1t is at least an indication that
some special arithmetical intelligence
guided the prophets of Palestine in the
numerical marks attached so persist
emily to their predictions.
The phrase 81 can not tell" is .
modest expression regarding the source
from which the Greeks AID Hebrews
learned the quality Of the number 5,040.
Whether the Hebrew prophets were
guided by some special arithmetical
intelligence or not is q question con-
cerning which opinions vary; but the
pursuit Of an answer to 1t (Which may
begin conveniently by way of the late
Dr. Milo Mahan's 'Palmoni" and "Mys-
tic Numbers"), as we have remarked,
does exert high degree of fascination
In many cases. Other persons, not like
minded with these, and impatient Of
the whole matter. find grateful relief in
Lord Saltire's remark that, after adding
the ton commandments, "if you divided
the whole by the five foolish virgins
and pitched Tobit's dog neck and heels
into the result, you would find yourself
much about where you started. IN.
Evening Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

SLOW would you like some eggs this
morning?" asked the waiter politely to q
lecturer out West, who was scanning
the bill of fare.
20. they're all right for breakfast,
and you can bring me couple, but they
struck me very unfavorably last night" !"
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
A Sudden Move.

Stranger lin Iowa) Does q man
named Stackhouse live here?
Resident-No He moved into the
next State.
Stranger-Well, i never. Told me he
had settled here for life. Must have
moved on an impulse. didn't he?
Resident--No. On cyclone
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

"A duel was recently Witnessed bs'
tween an old gray rat ana weasel
which lasted nearly an hour, and re-
suited in the annihilation OF the former
The rat fought with great puck and de-
termination, but his antagonist was too
much for him. and drew blood at every
bite; while the rat, which displayed the
most activity, rushing In again and
again. failed to make much impression
upon the yielding hide OF tho weasel
After the death 0. the rat the weasel
was TOO exhausted to leave the spot and
the stick Of the spectator made short
work Of him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

down to cover zone of white shirt and
suspender buttons betwixt that garment
and the trousers.
What in the world did you buy them
duds for?" gasped Samantha in the dea-
cons ear when they were seated beside
each other on the forward seat of the
beach wagon.
Don't say word, please don't and
may be there won't nobody notice It'll"
was the buried response.
mot notice 'em!" echoed Mrs. APP
pleby.
There's pesky mistake, unless the
clo'es shrunk tremendously after left
them," said the deacon.
At the meeting house the latter
glided into a pew near the door partially
unobserved, after the services were be-
gun. And in perspiring misery he sat
through the hour of worship, until
aroused by touch upon his arm. 1t
was the boy who had brought the ex-
press bundle the evening before, and he
had another bundle now.
"Dad didn't see this one when he sent
me up last night, and SO l fetched it
here, KNOWN you always was ter meet
in" said the boy, handing over another
bundle.
What have you there, father?" Doris
exclaimed, noticing the bundle hugged
under his arm.
"Oh-yes-I forgot-but it's your'n, I
guess" he stammered, giving it to Mr..
Graves.
The latter looked at it and shook his
head.
81 think not Mine was larger, and
in plain wrapping"
The deacon stared at the bundle which
was returned to his charge, and the
words
| MIsFIT PARLoRS,
in large letters, swan before his gaze.
On the way home Mr.. Graves and
Doris did all the talking. The deacon
went into the house with the bundle,
and the first thing he did was to open it.
"Wall, l do vum!" he exclaimed,
holding up coat and trousers which
were certainly a fit for himself
"Them are the clo'es / boughtw he
declared.
Then whose are them you've been
tryin' to squeeze yourself into, I'd like
to know3" demanded Mrs. Appleby.
Both glanced towards the doorway.
Mr.. Graves and Doris stood on the
threshold. and both were smiling.
"Father," said Doris, with her sweet
est laugh. 'the parcel which came last
night was for Mr.. Graves. Those are
his clothes which you have on"
1t hardly seemed like Sunday in Q
deacon's household, with a minister for
guest, during the next half hour. II
would be difficult to say which laughed
the hardest, for even Mrs. Appleby did
her share in that line.
"Wall, we'd better swap back, II 'tis
the Sabbath" said the deacon at last
And Mr.. Graves laughingly assented.
Mr.. Graves remained through his va
cation and preached regularly at the
little meeting-house.
With the next term he graduated
was called TO the rural parish and sci
up his home there. with Doris Appleby
to furnish sunshine for him.-Ernes
A. Young in Yankee Blade
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

Samantha, don't
fret" said the
deacon, who sat
in q corner mend
u n q q mold
back" which had
brok g n W h ii o
drivin 6 homo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06

Mr.. Graves remained through his va
cation and preached regularly at the
little Westinghouse.
With the next term he graduated,
was called TO the rural parish and set
up his home there. with Doris Appleby
to furnish sunshine for him.-Ernest
A. Young, in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-06
HIS MISFIT CLOTHES.
They Placed Deacon Appleby in a
Grave Predicament.

EE0 DO WISH" ex'
tsS-S claim e d Mrs.
Deacon Appleby,
"that every
thing wouldn't
allus come in a
heaD!"
9 "Wall, wall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
8ral estate SCR Sale-3rOOhiyu.
UestBr00klyrr
READER! LOOK AT THIS.

A Resident OF RrookIy- Nor some avS
years. paying $50 per nnonts foe & Fiat, sud-
denly realized that he had nothing TO show
for tho expenditure. Last autumn he Sc
lected two lOts On the CompAny's property,
paid $40 On account of the purchase, Joined
n Building ASsociation, at once obtnlned n
loan suniclent to pay balance on the lots and
20 erect nm excellent Queen Anne house, with
Sanitary FluHbipk, furnace. EeatrIc Bells,
and every city conVenieneet 10 now the own.
err ana occupant of home TO be proud of:
which will sell quick at % ,5OOt and all
this at cost for monthIY dues and interest
OF only $3.50, ana in ten years will bo
the absolute owner OF the property fully
paid for.
No capital taken from his business, only
slight Increase in monthly outIayt simply
by the exercise OF good judgment and busi-
ness prudence.
ReAderI You car do likewise.
Send for Pamphlet and Map to
GEORGE A. ALLIN, Secretary,
30 Liberty ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
BY TIE IHoTNEAMsssAATT LAY, HAN3 AND I'M

On 16th St and Windsor place near 9Th av, frame
houses 2OIt2 lots 100 feet deep; contain 10 rooms
Including bath roomS and all modern improvements
were designed by Geo. l. Morse Esq, the we'll known
architect and built in tho most substantial manner by
days work the situation Ia the highest in the city but
two blocks from Prospect Park, and Ia convenient to
car lines by nth and 18th SITS from Hamilton Perry and
Sth 7th and 9th avs from Fulton Ferry: time from
New York via bridge and 9TH elevated to 10th St
70 minutes To persons OF moderate means seeking a
nome or investment a good opportunity is hero pre-
scented: terIus liberal
Appy on premses or to j. II. Mullarky 20 eth avn
NJ. III. HAGERTY
10 Pfntt ST, ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
THREE MAMMOTH Land SALES
COngers, ROck|and Lake,
THE NEWBORN LENOX OF
new YORK,
FRIDAY, DECORATION DAY, MAY BOTH,
SATURDAY, MAY 3lST
Special Excursion from Boston by ~ Y and ~ E. and
Ftchburg Rs having board the Companys Band of 81
Pieces.
Special Excursion from New York by West Shore R. R.,
leaving foot Of Jay st. at $40 A. NJ, and AID st. G55 A. NJ
Fare 60 Cents Round Trip
ANOTHER WEEK OF GRAND SUCCESS
AND BRILLIANT ATTAINMENTS,
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Lots Sold, and
Hundreds Of Shares Of the Rockand Lake Building and Loan
Subscribed For

fe nsu
Ia " h " d ntfoeo etouundAnd
W. exp
e. sh n o al whoo ndbund
FIRE % poop
the
e i usrpa In ounryh
chat hp
t oppUt accounts rthohr ndbeuutu
ybl FAST edendet
hI
mI on a n Bl nai demands
"a to beoned ureo
o.
h f OF those hoha venotrad
be- convinced
on val tu nAn e
o OF II linz conrAt drn snnneran dnn.
t alton Congo is ythngo eoai peiny
a dceaun anewp a tn Iakew
o s;mkman
u
iron Time nm t e b expes.3s nnuts malnsn
y NJ growing But
not nj attraction n U rrng nIc.nt eynupu
N ran 70 the sney lit views
M u he always tsadmre Astnee
r Il tt 1900 renelht
H id urng week nneniego
Bros. fCn,rdS abufh
d b xer RAIN rn lurn tn wee howp eovehse
tr famous from la has t. gagged fr esso nomJne
lis ad
Nt 81 ~ ~ that h vi a ngrS Is.udupa deedora
otste given lucky srat benign recaIy rtlcC umpar.
go Sc W 10 b t row Turing short
Excursions btnn ant Faefr
the number 70 fper Thursday unday nndnndo Top orewuce
SEM nr nd Association ngfunra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Observation-Disclosures

is perfectly developed and care
fully restricted against nuisanccs.
Sewers, water, gas. IS minutes
from Brooklyn Bridge, via 9Th
Avenue Elevated and B. B. & w.
Z. r. r. Lots for sale. Illustrated
circular sent, Apply to the agent
on the property, or q. b. T. RAN
DOLPH,
26 Court st. Garfield Bldg,
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
JAMES R0RR (, % Barclay W. St. n op
III Ill. lIAEkRTY- 10 Hlntt At n Y

FOR SALE IN BRnokLYN-i thre estory and base.
- mont ana sue cellar dwehing housed with Ohio
kts; all improvements; block from elevated rail-
$50 9TH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

DOR SALE-Two story and basement houses low
as $1,000 also first class business corner. now four
story brick T. II. SMITH. owner Truxton ST. and Full
ton; take Fulton st. l. road to Rockaway Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
IN WINDSOR PLACE and 18TH a. near 9Th

IN WINDSOR PLACE and 10th st., 9Th
" Rv. frame houses 2UN42, on lot 100 feet deep.
These houses arc two stories and basement with cellar
contain all modern improvements, and were built
aud finished in superior manner They
Prospect Park and be reached from Fulton Ferry
and tho Bridge by cars of 9TH and 9th and 9th
Elevated. aud from Hamilton Ferry by 18th OF.
Price. Windsor Place S1OUo; on 18th st, SIS ZOO
Terms liberal Apply on premises or to
j. II. MULLARkY. ~ eth av.. Brooklyn.
.... JAMES RORkE 20 Barclay St. or
NJ III. HAGERTY. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Public Untires.

The after Of hS Gettto1 n, Of ohI
SsT s aa on Of goap5 @
pointment OF ,onm'sronerS Of Appraisal under Chap
FOR q report
haitian isiand section ADDITIONAL lands as TO- part Of
Parcel number eShy Sn ana IS TO claims for dam
fFSSn"s S6fSE seresy
loPI at Special Term hsreof 10 be held in The second
Wss ni the Ss cSt H s hs
day Of June 1850 at u o'clock in the forenoon OF that
~ IsPo,. XIX Farce
the OF Appraisal appolnted in the abovs
ss r vSsh ssa :a
y ne once the clerk Of the oOSnsy New York
okHyF ,ss to tn, co,Do,,o.
Tryon Row, New York CITY.
need be specially addressed for despatch by any
particular steAnsr except when II S desired 90 send
tors not specially addressed being sent by the fastest
tprOmpty in ali cases. at this oracS follows:
sssH0H Fo1n. Sr G S: 6 Flea via
NONDAY-At3P. NJ. for Belize Puerto Cortez, and
Guatema'SS per steamship stromA from New or
Oteri. from New orleans
TUESDAY AT $50 A NJ. for tho ,windward Islands.
steamship Cy NruB bpI A. NJ for ProRFeso nor
SeamsGG ". S.Sfs for sTs%GG ana Tu;an
I""raI Amefcs and south facihe PSrts pei steam M
@ n1E must be sdR psP coion 'A and
2G for ES5SPs Per
Tor Kyrope, ner steamship saale. va Southampton
lana VIA M Be- drecIesd "I per
E for 5amsca % per- "t ss.snD Ell
"a ss E snd Bur az IL
A. NJ. for Venezuela and curacao. also Trinidad and
sSePS. %oi g
S ' sSS s.BB, aro ca a iI psr nj tGI
ci.nfus Gos;tst i2:;m r; ii. Tor Bermuda Per steam
@ fsS s. at IS4 g. F.lg2.
Miqueion, per Ste amer from Halifax
- 1"S S1
sS4 S'!as.1aRSs 1ps Rsf iS94sn
mis e sg%ss Sor2a
sa and Turkey per steamship o Ems via b5smsp
asttot f mus. G'9t' 9S1i
qfs B:ra s:aHP
ATT 4 H. for the Netherlands direct per steamship
it %uI Tor e a
p s' Gaar1 sss and
suSn .am:nS pans fG';s G oIsa sA L"'" per
Malls for Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian, Fiji and
samoan Islands per Bteamship ZeRlandia from san
Francisco close here May '2b. AZ $50 r n, Vor on
Arriva. at New York OF steamship Aurana, With
Frltish malls for Austraia). Mails for the Society
Islands, per ship Tahiti Gr9m Fan Francisco close
EsFS s4%
land by rail 70 Halifax and thence by steamer close
At this office daily At 4 &n =. NJ. Mails for hqueou
by rail to Boston and thence bySieamer close At this
office daiy $50 r. NJ. MRllStor Cube, rs rail to
TarpA Fla and thence oy steamer via Key WepL
Via close at tliR office daily At ;JI A. NJ Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for DE.
spAtch by steamer close At this office daily at NJ
sThe schedule NJ closing Trans Pacific mails Is ar
ranged on the rekumHt Of their unnterrnptsh oyer
land transit Ia san Francisco Mans from the East
arriving thAs san Francisco the day of sailing
OF Amers are despatched thence the same day Req
istered mail closes at u r. n. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

EoR sALE-Store property. corner Franklin av and
Butler ST.: 3story brick; a great bargain terms
suit.
CT BEATTY 745 Franklin av.. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

MAR RoCKAWAY COTTAGES to rent-CompIete
L corrected lists published weekly and mailed free;
avoid capper6 and hackmen ut depot the street to
WATKlS W JONES old estab!i shed real estate agency
at Far Kockaway. Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Dogs, Birds, Sc.

DoGR 40. and their Skilfui trsAtment reliable
~ Sdies for all dBeGseA DOVsyA professors Of surgery
and diseases Of animals 20 West +th st. AsAr Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

ONLY TWO LEFT of those handsome houses in Radde
~ place: all improvements; hard wood finish cabinet
trim Kings County Elevated Saratoga station Open
Sunday owner on premiseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

A handful OF rent receipts that is all that
years struggle.
This particular man has pad rent at 5000 a
year for a city flat-S6,0 600 in all.
What a lovely suburban home that would
have secured him in the same time!
| want to have serious talk with YOU
about this, and to show You the choicest
location in New Brighton. Staten Island, for
a home OF your own.
H Rh and healthy location and best neichborhood.
Water supply gas. electro Citing AdanileG roads:
magnificent views Yurk and cheap access to New York.
title perfect Lots !.
Will put my team AT disposal to drive about II
you will call (week day sunday
CRNELNS A HART Owner.
Il Lafayette av.. New Brighton,
or JOHN CROAK. Agent 40 Broadway y Y.