davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08

SIS banbslt 79 I'm, bie 5rase: rSoa
eine poIitii9e Yartsi fd felbif erwahIen
unb bic ResterunsssewaIt beibebattsn tSns
men, NIT 9dIfe besablter 9eute, weI1e bic
politii9e Partet f@ ielbit erudbIsn unb
bte &esierunsssewalt ~beibsbalten t6nnen,
NIT l5iIfe be3abIter !0eute, wsl1e bie pos
litii4en Wablen In alien bieisn Staaten
iberwa@en ioIlten?
Dieiss Document 1T bisber BON ben
foteenben &eprdientautsn uutsr3eidnet
worben:
W. g. 9oIman, 6. o.. ButaIsp, ism.
Sprinser, Wm. McNboo. limos s.
Cummings, W. 8. WiIcor, Sluss &err,
SamueI 6owler, Ism. Barrett, s. Gbip,
man, Benz. SbiueIep, 6. u. Wcglslan,
s. 3. Bropn, s. W. goosrt, ". g.
Wartin, =. u Waniur, .. .. Drummer,
s. q. Wiqiams, @m. Wut4ler, Ri9.
9au, 2epi Waii5, Sos. $. S'RsiI
Naf.), Sno. 8. Gnbrep, gbas y. Curs.
usr W. d., Wm. Stablnsder, Sno.
Edrsnfr, s. u. 9%siienbainsr, 81. g.
6lousr. Bm. .. 8pnum, @Iiia5 ..
SIootItire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08

Sbr tsnut, ~ebrmSrbiss grhber, bic 3sits
pcrbdltntfe. Iuf Der einen Sette finb bic
Msui9sn pom elmer u~ubdnbisen 2eieuutb
bsieeIt, auf Der anbern Sette erstebt f6
stu Strom i5Is5ter S9riftsu. IS tam
sauu, sei9ilbert perben, pel6sn S5aben
btsis tastdsli9 ben Sittsn uno ter Relis
ston tufisen. 9aram ietb etfrts barauf
beba5t. bur5 Bitten unb @rnabnen unb
aaf anbere @siie BITE 9liubissn pon ienen
anIautern Suelen f~ern;ubalten unb ie gu
bsfern gu fibreu. Sebr niieltd pirb &c
Istn, weun untsr elerer Iufft4t mnb Qeis
suns Ga9e8bldtter eri9sinen, msl5e benz
BON allen Setten barserei9ten Site seits
aenndb entsesenptrten, uno bic 8abrbeit,
sasenb unb 8elisiOn i6asea.
Geo Kill an bic portusiefitn gif6Dfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
c. use 1T 6nr8t(&es.
Bereiaiate Staaten.
GOrrefp0nScn;.

Wblte gate, .. o, 16. SUM- 1890.
Obpobl bic 6ieii9e lurembur9er @emetnoe
betuabe 100 Samllien 3Q5lt, 10 bort man bod
weni9 ooer gar ni6tS oapon in Der y@a;ette".
&oran mag oas wObl lie9en? GS liu6 bod
9enu9 abOnnenten bier, bic ein ODER bas aubere
ytal etwaS oauOn beri6ten t0nnten, beionosrS
Ipenn Ieltene 6eltlibteiten %peranitaltet werSeu,
mte es ). y. an IA. SUM Der Eau mar. 0as
Sir6en9or Der bieitgen ct. ReterSs @emeinbe
CAB al oieiem Gage etu GOncert - frei iiir aQe
- unter Der geitun9 beS 0rn. g. y. Steines,
zines tii6ti9eu WtuIiteys uuO SGugers aus benz
lurembur9er Ganbe, Der ii6 Dor eint9en Sabren
in Der babe oes bleItqen Stdot6ens ais Sarmer
ntsosraeloiisn bate. Das Bro9ramm bstanb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08

Santisen au entbaIten. DasisIbe tann
man pon Der meni9Ii@en Bilbuns iasen.
81 fs aud ni9t i'm Stanbs, ale 9e,bres
den su %perbtnbsrn, 70 1T fe benno9 nies
ltd, neil fe piele 0srbre1en usrbinbsrt.-
IS sibt ia aud rafinirte,e 8srbrsder inter
ben 9sbilbeten iouobl ais unter ben llnse:
bilbeten. &ann es unter ben @ldubtssn
ni1t aud man9e Sdeinsldubtss sebsn2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
8ie Gimme Sep'S XIII,

2aTst euss 2ibt lsudten por ben Wens
f5eu, bamit fe euere 9uteu @erte ieben.
uub Der 9srr sebe en8 ba3u Seinen Sessu!
Geo XIII. on Sas In 8arma erI5einsnbe gIatt
Luce (2eu4te), IuiauS 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08
Ratbolii@er &ird,ea &aIenoer.
gom faIi5en gropbsten. -Mattb. 7.
N6tuns t6r Sat6ofiGen.
ssse sttus,ae pes pert. ssius TX.

Btr sriu6en Ste tnitdnbtsf, allen benen
nit eureut sutsn @tusu unb eurer @unif
si3uits5en, bic, NIT Self bssabt unb NIT
eIisenbsr &enntniB ausseraitet, f9 an
tie &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder uub 8eituns
gen CUR 0srt5eibisuns utb gerbrettuns Der
Eatbolii5ea 2sbre uer6fent!i6ea.
@uescIiea YiuB *.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-08

uorber bic 5ufimmuus ibrer gI.srn erbaI'
ten gu baben.
0%erbeiratbete Bsrionen miffsn auiams
men leben, ober fe werben ms 9sfdnsniB
seworfen.
Ssbes mdnnIi9e Wsfen iol fd isin
9aar elmer Mats anpafenb u. runb bsrum
i1neiben Iafen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

PIE T~ents third sIreeg ho-as - sharp
marks the second stage ~ tae la~-s> ca
reer had be Ave1 aong enough sl6e~f-
REL oui his plz1s, As u2lsat Pave ~l7a ~
pSlzcs Oh tie avenue. re c~-ae 10 the
nro@n stone from . 1rtle tIAcS house
is&seG1 or Twenty y-seooDd Elreed- Tie
1aost ,set8vs s.o,rk a - done ~ the brow
stone period. ~hen although Ano"n a.
hls nag hbors prlnCl Hs.l y IS quiet uooI'-
traslye nlzn. he W2s preparing TIE broad
way protest. and acguaily earned 1t ~
ms brAln Tor quarter q 3 century. on
the steps q the brown stone one cold
winter II s1Ining, 4s he Was about Go drive
OUT in MS beaver And sllk ~rapplngs, tae
bso1sdler manipulaIor Was met Win the
news that IAs indictments against hlm
were 70 be- tgisd al once.
he staid I'm the brown stone % hght
IL out. The palace on the avenue never
came II crown his career. During his
busy life Ia the civ Sharp maintained 5
country place near Itone, \. Y. anc
ahefe he caught cold ia the great blz-
ard aud died the month following m d
house near has old home, which hls fam
uy occupied after hls conviction. II was
during his trial, or between the time Il
ais Indictment and his death, that Sharp
became best known a. Ais immediate
neighbors. lie was greeted by the idle
and curious whenever bee appeared IN
the street One day he divided public
curiosity with another celebrity of the
hour. Mrs. lAnguy, whose cottage is ON
the same block
sharp was on trial in the great railroad
charter case, ana the Lily Was courting
popularity on one stage aud fighting a
legal battle over high pshng she had
erectei before her cottage on another.
and by coincidence both celebrities had
their carriages al their doors at The same
hour. The mob crowded about the Lang
try carriage until Sharp appeared, and
then went over en masse and surrounded
the Sharp carriage, and followed it IS
long as they could keep up with II, staring
AT its occupant with the usual sang froid
Of street loiterers His neiEhborhood
fame, such Is il was. came late and came
sudddnly, and vanished as quickly as il
came, for few of the residents Of the To-
cality, excepting the tradespeople whose
patron he was, remember personally the
occupant of the brown stone, No. 326, or
can tell off hand where he lived, within
half dozen numbers.
GEORGE /. KuHER
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
SHIPPING CATTLE ACROSS SEA.
Some Points Regarding This New Com
mcrcisl Industry.

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The live stock
shipping industry began about eight
years ago. The average number Of
cattle sent each week is 5000 the year
round, or about 100, 900 annually or
course this does not include dead car
cases, which are shipped by the mil
lion, nor fine breeding stock, compris-
ing a great number Of bulls, every year
sent over from Kentucky.
Upon the other hand, England sends
no butchers stock to America. She
does, however, ship fine thoroughbreds
for stock breeding purposes, and no end
of them.
The expense of shipping a cargo of
cattle (of say $50 head may easily be
computed by these figures: Cost Of 500
head, at $50 each. S3S 600: forty men
(deducting four "deadheads'), at $50
each wages range from $2j TO S35),
81 200; foreman. $50; one assistant fore
man at $40; freight on stock at $40 per
head lit ranges from Sc TO S12), s.. 500;
loss of , per cent. on stock (the average
loss, aside from n wholesale disaster, Is
, TO - per cent? $500; total cost OF
cargo. $40, 400, or $3.50 per head. To
this must often be added cost of insur-
ance. although the cargo IS not always
insured, if weather indications are IA
vorable.
Thus it will be seen that the shipper does
not always realize profit on his cargo.
as, at a minimum loss Of , per cent, he
must realize $3.50 per head on his cattle
in England to come out even. And still.
above the investment already mentioned.
he is pledged to provide a return passage
for his men.
The system Of taking men across in
cattle boats and giving them their board
for services rendered Is fast falling into
i'll favor. The "deadheads." rs this class
of men are called, usually hail from an
utterly worthless rank--thc tramp brig
ade supplies the material as a rule-and
as a fitting climax they prove themselves
% be positive burden. finding IL the
surest way TO beat a two weeks tattoo
on the mess table without running the
risk Of being put Off between stations
and walking the ties. For tins reason
shippers much prefer TO pay regular
man his wage. To be sure, there are
worthy and needy men among this class
of deadheads" 4 man perhaps Is un-
fortunate enough 20 be obliged 10 work
his passage home 70 England, or. for that
matter, an American, failing 10 fad en-
plovmcnt here. seeks it on board a cattle
boat. But the percentage a worthies
has become SO small taat rot more than
three 70 FIVE "docdho-1s are now iu-
c.uded IN "a passage. and even these arc
made 20 do the mosf rrcu.al w0r', ~ Tho
over oticl0Us bidding q toe hireiurs.
Z
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

& -1y enc cares - test for hinse6 -l&t
.sQsall9u O. Us had ia iowa ahllA Is -
oflan sad l3 oe CON plete lsg hll1 slro-l on
IS co. Rarity -l11rs2 street soEas pie@s42t
afternocn ID sl-oEan between J and 5
9c-ocA fnen the masters of the long
roas ~ mansions ail o~ a. tle.r of1oes
loNu losn. tie ladies ~lll 0e shopping
n in rhe PARK, aud The servants vii l.
1 the back easements The caterers
wagons VII have abandoned the street
snd tie carriages aud cabs viii Be WITH
-aelr owners OF patrons in tie park AL
all de silent within ana without. and the
football u the few pedestrians - lll echo
for blocks around. Then it Is isolation
indeed. fer brick and stone ID not
breathe. aud heave, and crackle, as do
.he sward and plants and trees Of the
country
Garh's house is ia the heart = such iso-
alton and Is Ia the center Of a neighbor-
aood 0f houses miles m extent The
building is one Of New York's old timers,
a brown stone on the English pattern.
@llh a small front yard level with the
street. Strangers have doubtless noticed
hat few blocks 0f the many thousands
Il houses in town have vacant area Of
ZEN % twenty feet depth an front Tins
Is because some ola proprietor, with q
AlgA sense OF the fitness of things. made
RESTRICTION when selling or leasing land
that the building should not reach 70 the
pavement line These English basement
houses in Thirgy-fourth street, Of which
Townsend's is one of row Of perhaps a
dozen. have a neat grass plot in front and
a low iron fence 10 protectit. The houses
themselves are roomy and comfortable.
The first door contains a reception and
living rooms. with parlors above Al
though travelling man and a Washing
ton spondent, with country home,
Gath has had for many wears New
York home. His friends and children
are located in the neighborhood.
For the past few years, however, his
domestic hobby has been "A new country
home on South mountain. Maryland
The place. which he names Gapland, is
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

NEw YoRz. FEB. 8 The mammoth
bsl1dl1gs that are beginning 70 appear Ia
lover flflh avenue c. meet The demands
of business are wiPing our the land
glzrks of the once exc cluslgely arlstocratie
section. The new bailding ~ the Goelet
estate. corner Of Sixteenth. the home Of
The Judge and Frank Leslie Publishing
company. occupies a site almost ~ strong
IL fixed Ia the memory II New Workers
as ths Goeles place al Broadway aud
Nineteenth street. where the ola home
stead has fingered amid the palaces Of
business that Surround it. The corner AZ
Sixteenth street lnor,hwest) was never
buut upon and vas one If the very few
vacant spaces of private bnd in that
vicinity. lt was an oasis OF pr.meval
swaIi ia a desert Of hnck and stone.
Another lsndmark thar shared the fate
Of the old corner was tbe town house of
the celebrated lawyer. Aaron j. Wander
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Mrs. Michsel Curtain, Plainfeld. H..
makes the statement that she caught
cold, winch settled "a her lungs; sho
va treated tor month By ner family
physician, irut grew worse. He told
her that she was hopeless victim OF
consumption and that no mod -lne
could cure her Her druggist suggest
ed pr. King New Discovery for con-
sumption, she bought bottle end to
her delight fourd herself benefited
from first dose, She continued lts use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and we'll, now doos hen own
houscWork and J, a, Well - she ever
was. Joe trial bottle OF THIS Great Dis
coyery al Peck Bros. drug store; large
bottles soc and : 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Ns'%-''' ~ i''t-AAA III
exterior they furnish ample accommoda-
tions inside. 4 light dining room in the
front basement and large parlors and
chambers. The library is provided for
by a long extension about one-half or
two-thirds the width of the lot, and Civ
ing a good light.
To professional man the library of a
town house becomes the choicest corner
in il, and that OF the Nanderpoel house
was especially favored IN having bright
view on the green lawn OF the vacant
corner, and also the passing scenes on
the avenue. Mr.. FanderpOel was distin-
guished in his profession and had gath
cred in his home study the finest collec-
ton of law books In the state. His spe-
cialty was trial work. and he accom-
plished a marvellous amount of it, sue
ceeding. as he said, by the studious mas
terry Of facts. Yet the Sixteenth street
mansion was not n mere lawyers den.
Although a stern looking man, Mr. Van
derpoel was genial in temperament and
a favorite with his fellows. He was very
plain and looked rather like a farmer
than habitue of aristocratic Fifth ave
nue.. He was OF original Dutch stock
and maintained a splendid country estate
near his early home in Columbia county.
Mr.. NanderpOel associated himself
with many city societies, one Of which.
the Holland, fOstered those ancestral
traditions TO which he was devoted. The
region of his farm at Kinderhook he
made the scene of Irving's Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow and used TO relate the
story 10 his friends with many local en-
bellishments from his own experience.
Ills country home and the adjoining
CatskilIs were his recreation, bat ne
lived the life Of a New Yorker to the
full The neighborhood of his town
home was full of social attractions. To
the new St. Nicholas and Century clubs
he gave some Of his leisure, but during
the greater part Of his career ne was a
pillar Of the Manhattan, which he helped
% found aud over which he presided
several years. The Manhattan club.
house. on the block below his home. was
a convenient place to drop in for the
evening.
Mr. Fanderpoel was n neighborly
man and identified himself personally
wish the surroundings Of his home and
with the people Of the vicinity. For
many years BrentaHo's Literary Empori-
um was near Sixteenth street. i'm Union
square, one block from the Vanderpoel
mansion, ana the cyaat lawyer. with his
head camwcI with legal facts. called In
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
u. Kne- In.i a Iittle Too ,fn-h

One Of the most remarkable men IN
Tho city is a conductor on one Of the
Broadway cable cars. II was Christn mas
d1v and tho car bad been crowded every
trip Among the passengers was =
wealthy Denver gentleman. who handed
tie CONDUCTOR ST.
Take olt Csc CENTS Tor fare md keep
Tho uinety-fve cents for yourself. said
the capitaIist - the tire3 CONDUCTOR
Ilt .at i.I tto conductor dos
He punched olt twenty fares for The
company aud affersarl put the other
toT7 ou 20 Che Ecw sro-1er. Denver
Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
Happy Hoosiers.

Wm. Tmmons, postmaster of Ida
Villc, Ind, writes: Electric Bltters has
done more Tor me than all other modl-
cues combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver t.ou-
bic" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man of same place saws: "Find Electric
Blttcrs to be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like q new
man." }. ". Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town says; Electric Bit
tiers is Just the thing for a man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" lie found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
Ike be had a new lease on life. Only
SOC "A bottle, al Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
TREAsrKrH-s ~oTIcE

frf TrEter rrFr n+r..~
Nrtrr Etr.r-. u en-. Fer i-a
ofIrf IS hcrffe e.frn that ibf sssrtsurf ui
r1. iH| Efad ra anr uHr'us hf 1uf
tors - har-L Prospect .frrsf fror b - p -
street. tn stree rar "a rrr fa-f E
an1 tisf viI raee'r- psvfnsrf fnfrtnl far
ffs Fe-In1 0f fvrrfy 6aTs freu fh.s faff 81
fHf 1'tes - The C.fy Treasurer z q IisL
eTnRgF = fFPRF
Ir CTS Treasgrer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11


Katy Of Catoctin." and if loveliness Of
nature and historical associations can
compensate for the isolation Of mount
ain home, then the choice is a happy
one. Yet it is not all the spirit Of poetry
that draws the active correspondent 10
seek this mountain retreat as a change
from city life.
Mr.. Townsend is a practical man and
puts theories 20 test. When the cost
of living, cooking reform, etc. were
topics Of newspaper discussion some years
ago he selected a kindred topic for one Of
his New York letters, and made the
rounds OF the markets with a basket on
his arm just TO see how much diversion.
annoyance, economy and humbuc com
bined there are in the market basket act
as attributed to certain great men. His
Gapland Is the result of a similar pro-
pensity for seeing how some things can
be done: for At first he simply fell in love
with Gapland-as do all susceptible folk
that pass that way-and decided 10 build
himself a lodge. The plan drew his at
tention to the rocky formation Of a part
of the mountain, and he found building
material on the spot. \ house, with out
buildings. soon followed. and if the estate
with all its appointments should prove
more attractive than the Thirty fourth
street house Is a refuge for a man of
"Gath's' well travelled years, it viii not
be strange, especially rs Washington is
at present headquarters for his news
paper labOrs.
Returning down town half mile to
another broad street. or avenue. Twenty
third street. where a still later move
ment. the spreading out Of the residence
quarters. drew many wcll-tO-do people 70
the west side Of The island we find an
other brown stone with history.
"Jakc' Sharp's house, at 32s West
Twcu:v-tuird street. comes in the Man
earl era. II was built about twenty FIVE
years ago. and within it was doubtless
planned. II not maWrod, the celebrated
Broadway Street Railway scheme which
brought Sharp 60 sorrow.
Sharp. too, had his homo In c0rrcnial
surroundings. lie passed has prime in
building piers and street railroads with
ferry connections. Twentv-third street
got rs ferry very recentlv-fhat Is. IN
"Jir FEk's time. nee The war This
street long after some of those farther
ur town had been huiit upon with hne
mansions. was waste ~ vacant .ots.
with here AMI thrre factory. stage
stable catfie market. and road tavern.
London Torr1re. a row n fine old man
-r..--. r-a.s ~ 81 -r.fn --r.rr- --.f rr-t- -
Irirs cottages nesr Eighth avcrIe. oTpo-
iI+r tao sharp house. s'ool almost alone
r. desira he reeidorc@7 ~ 'ha- reirhior-
a. THE present Grand Opera houso.
l. - Pike after the war gave tbo ra-
Coo .eaatlfni marble structure IN TIE
taHso stvls It stands or The corner -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
cram. rlssr asa he.

y heal NFu $50 huShel
tarn-ssss1e 2 bashei
Oats ArN. -s7ls & llsbei
corn Meas 10 . fVu
e-oc 2 bushri
barley -sl.ssael - y hundred
gfpall feed -.lu4 lf.Hs Q ton
hrau-sis = Gel
AidQuues .lt 500 $ ton
Hour Lily White. y 10 fstent. g. - 2 bG
Urea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


CrTY JrrtfrFFF 1Frr~r.f
GrAvp Rsrrns. Nich. l~4
Notice g hereby gwen fnaf the assessment
ro. foI IS. a4.uG asa AraFoaa- tfc-erat F.acP.
from Crescent avenue 2. fa-t trI7re street
3. 1ou n mg hands arf fhaf 7 vii rcCc. ve
payment q ercon for the period ~ twenty
dsys from date. az the oace of the city
treasurer, G. " hal.
GEORGE p -DHY
cts Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
TRlA.rKER.s NOTICE..


city Treasurer s of10s.
Grand Rapids Nich. "a. a i-1
Notice o. hereby & ver that the assessment
fa.I f.rf fac rrrsfrr fioQ of sewer lD Antfh
I.ll.Ytft st..ef. fram g. esceut aVerrr n
lLa street fu &c CITY n Grand haTIfs
now in nv bonds snr hat pif
receive payment thereon far fhe reriof 20
twenty oava from ms date - tbe oftcn a
tle CITY ireas-lrer Citv HsIi.
GTsElE q PFrRf.
ici l' l.ty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
TREAsUREE's NOTICE.
. Trr.srrrrs 49, !

fTTT ITTfFTrTF VTTTTF !
GRANn RAPIDS Micb.. Jan. = 1@11.
Notice is hereby given nat the essn1 NJ
rHlI lur the construction - a s-W g. fr p. oel. e.
Converse s. 1alford s = fifiOn is now in ny
hands and that " receive payment thereon
foT fhe period 20 twenty DAYS from this date
al the cilIce oi tie CITY Treasurer. CITY Hal
GEORGE r PERRY
CRY Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

The best salye n the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chi!blains,
corns and all SKIN oruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
cists, corner Monroe and Dlylslon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

lOcatedinCroinp-
ton 5 pass, South
mountain, where
Franklin > Sixth
c or p 5 storned
the gap Sept. II,
1862, driving the
Confederates a {
the point of the
bayonet. The site
of VI r. 7 o v n
Senu S estate Is
I h q c a ST. ern
mouth Of the gap
where the broad
valley of the Ca
toctin creek and
the distant range
of c at o c t n
mountains form a
charming Lam d
scape. 1t was
here tn at Gath
delved for mate
rials for his his
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

llel, who died
> IA Il d emily ia
France when he
was 81 the height
Of a successf ful
career The Van
lhouse. 10.
] West Sixteenth
street. was one
of the oil stvle
brick mansions,
10 Ulit probably
forty years ago,
W hen sixteenth
street was called
uptown. While
h on S e ) Of this
ClaS@7 are main in
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

The peculiar medical properties 81
Hood S oarss p2rllla are soon ap, p,,ATsnt
alter ta6lng u. one lady says 1t
shows lis good effects quicker than any
other medicine ever SAW Try q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
THREE NEW YORK HOMES
A CELEBsATEO LAWYERS HOUSE ~
TrE AsiSTOCRATlC QUARTER

fhs sfsaropslit4a kesldsacs ~ . Wen
kns@n Ne~sgARsr Corrvslssa-tsnE A
stFsst K-sli-sas s-xe4.'s Bro@a stone
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
Bucklen's ArnIcas alive

Pears soap secures i beautiful COM
nleX,On.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Butter lese lsc go4ad.
+ kszs--l6s i>e > aakru
fatAlQts haslrl
{ lauba2e : tsI8.s..e = DaDarod.
j -r1 pS--ss 81. ! b1slel
te-is -ole & tlslel
laTsaiPs-esa re p bashel.
NllalS-fsl 9 luShrt
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

fsrtEu aH.aa.
fsrf turfa--s falne
B ll cufca "a q EQaAa.
lirs stc p fseaac
laf Skl4s--s - Nouaa
Sheep skins -tss7 .elc each
1a.lla --F f1-Aa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Katy Of Catoctin," and if loveliness of
nature and historical associations can
compensate for the isolation Of mount
ain home, then the choice is a happy
one. Yet it is not all the spirit Of poetry
that draws the active correspondent TO
sao-- LII. r.an.,.. IN rntrcat Is q chancn