davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

"What about my own case" querled
Sam, as if suspecting that might put
the question. 1T would be labor
thrown away to try to do anything.
The end will come in a year or two
more. The city will bury them and
I'll only have myself to look after"
That's tough thing to look for
ward to-
"Well, what can you do? There is
only one end to drunkard's life. He
himself knows that"
sham! Sham! l want'er shing a
shong." called the mother.
"Whoozer calm Sham?" asked the
father, as he tried to get up.
Sam and | looked at each other, and
he held ont his hand as l opened the
door Words would have been wasted.
Queer boy, that Sam, but think a
great deal of him. M. Quad, in N. Y.
World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
THE FENCE QUESTION.
valuable Notes for Those Who Consider
Fences a Nuisance.

valuable Notes for Those Who Consider
Fences a Nuisance.
1t is within the memory of MANY
farmers when the fences on a farm
We're considered the most important
part of its improvements. That was
when stock was altogether kept by pas
turing in summer and mainly by feed
ing hay in winter. In those times the
lack of fencing that prevented pastur-
ing the Young clover on a green stubble
or the Aftermath of Il meadow was re-
gardcd as misfortune. Now it is gem
orally known, says the American Guilt
vator, that young clover should never
be paStured, and in most cases after
growth on meadows may better be left
build even a temporary fence for the
protection of adjoining crops while it
is pastured.
Many farmers, where fencing ma
tcrial is scarce, have learned to dis
pense entirely with inside fences, and
this tendency is growing. Where it is
dcsira bic to pasture cattle or horses a
daily, SO as to give change of food. But
most of the feed is cut green and taken
to the stable, where the animals re-
main sheltered from the burning sun,
and in greater comfort than they
could be running at large. The
greater amount q feed that land
produces in soiling crops makes this
cheaper than pasturing. 1t enables
more stock to be kept, more manure to
be made, and this is naturally followed
by more thorough cultivation of the
soil. We believe this plan can be fol-
lowed more generally than is often
supposed. 1t is not merely adapted to
dear lands near cities, but is of equal
advantage on cheaper land, with this
condition, that there be on the latter
the means for supplying plenty of
labor. 1t is the lack of these condi-
tions that make it harder to bring up
poor land at a distance from cities or
large villages.
The way to dispense with fences is
to begin soiling or part soiling. on a
small scale at first. 1t needs rich land
to grow soiling crops profitably, and
the first year or two only small piece
can be got in proper condition. If ma
nure or grain for feeding stock can be
bought, land may be brought up to the
soiling standard more rapidly. But in
either case it will be idle to expect
profitable returns except with good
stock. This will require good deal of
attention, and the needed care will be
better given to stock fed by hand than
to that allowed to run in inclosed pas
ture and feed itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
BEE HoUsE-GRoUND PLAN.

tween, them into hive compartments.
The side wall opposite each compart-
meut has bee opening and an alight-
ing board-(see Figs. and 81. Hori-
zontal strips are secured to the vertical
partitions in each compartment from
which the brood flames are suspended,
and the honey sections are arranged
above the brood frames in each COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
luced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in ito
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
,,o,,,,, SAN FRANCISCO. oAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

CORNFoDDER, well cured, makes ex
eellent food for horses in winter, but
when cornfodder is used for horse food
it gives the best results when cut short
and the pieces of stalk are crushed by
the cutter Horses will readily eat the
cut fodder, and with the addition of
grain they will come out of the winter
N good condition for spring work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

BEE HOUSE - VERTICAL CROSS SECTION.
partment and are supported by them.
This house is designed to replace the
individual hive and must be warmer,
dryer and easier of access than they
are: but contagious diseases, mice,
moths, etc, can do greater damage and
will be more difficult to remove where
so many swarms are kept in close quar-
ters,-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
THE FARMING WORLD.
LARGE BEE HOUSE.

It Has Its Disadvantages as Well as It's
Advantages.
Our illustration represents a bee
house recently invented. The house
has door and central passage way, as
shown, and is provided with vertical
cross partitions secured to the inner
faces of the side walls, which divide
the walls INTO sections accessible from
the passage way, as seen in the engrav-
ing Longitudinal horizontal division
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
1t Failed for Once.

"Bet you an even five dollars, " he said
as they stood at the street corner.
"Done!'
The first speaker removed his silk hat
and gave it a shy ont into Broadway as
if the wind had carried it there. Twenty
people did not rush to pick it up and re-
store it. Indeed, there weren't a dozen
-six-three-not even one. Fifty per-
sons saw the hat, but made no move
ment, and while the owner was waiting
along came a carriage, which passed
over it and rendered it useless forever
more.-N. Y. World.
Lady Macdonald, widow of the late
prime minister of Canada, has become a
contributor to the press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

IN the game of life the opera composer
makes the most scores. Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

THE cautious nature Of the Indians may
account for their preference for accepting
official statements with reservations. Bal
timore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

SHOW DO you know Jimpson is crazyT'
"He's talking out of his head" That's a
good sign. He usually talks out OF his
mouth."-N Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

THE Yuma Indians are building theatcr
of their own 1t is expected that the per-
formances will he mostly Yumarous, so to
speak. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

SMPsoN-'I wonder what kind Of line it
is that Budkins uses vixen he goes fishing
1t always breaks just as he is landing the
nothing but yarn. '"-Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

PENNED fowls, to be kept healthy,
must have exercise Throw their grain
among clean chnif or straw, placed
away from where they roost. This
material for gymnastics should be
changed for fresh every week or ten
lays
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

THERE is a new book entitled GLOW to
Keep Dogs in a City" A fortune awaits
the author who will tell how to keep cats
ont OF city-ChicagC Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

BE sure that your character begins at
home. Galveston News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

JoHNNY-"Papa, what is fallacy?" Papa
Its folly, sce!''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

A ,ypr-of athchment-the love letter.
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

As A solc-stirring invention the bastinado
is worthy eminent mentiOn.-Boston COur
Ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

GIRLS of Il feather frock together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

"THIs is the end," the bee said to the boy,
and he felt it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

THE leaves will turn, but they'll never re-
turn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

Flower

l inherit some tendency to DyS-
pepsia from my mother. l suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. l then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. l soon
got SO that 1 could sleep and eat, and
1 felt that 1 was well. That was
three years ago, and 1 am still first
class. l am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
if l feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While l was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that 1 believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind" @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

WHAT did William Tell?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
A BAD verse-pcTvcrse.

--I--' -
MEDICAL advice-be patient.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

raron. John. to F. M Sandford lot 230, map Mount
Eden note. 800 - =. .-.os. . a2d az q
Avenue 4, year. ~, 2,064. - ,,u, roe,it,,tlon
Christopher Charles l., to Broadway savings dhs'i'u
1s1 Wam-st and % Sprucest, year. *oo,OVv;, ava and
Condon Patrick w, TO Doelger, S cor lS1-aFe ''U
17thst. demand, ~ 500. -, . . oE.hst o 10th.
Cohn Bernard to Y Life Ins Co, n 90tn-s1 iV'''
ave wears IN mortQages), s134 900. oo,. ,s.,va
Doscher Franz c, to + NJ Horton n oSd-sO' i'O0'
lnstalments. 81, 500. - - - . ,,. . 11athst O
5th.aye l. wear r. mortgages. 93,43i. .or ~
Gllsey, Andrew to y Trust Co. " broau""S' !"
ostf st / wear q mortgages), 100000 . . ,oors
Iaggerty, VIM +, 10 NJ Totten, y Prhce-s' " '"''
81, 500. e...n - convent.aye
Howe Bridget to j clifford lots los and 1O'' map
Powell Fordham demand, Sl1O. o, -. u Oh avo do
Jacob August, to + E Wise, s0th-st Sd'aVe' ue'
mand s5. 900. ~, - . 1oe.b.s ~ a
2d-ave. years, $4,000. . - = cor ooden. ave
Kennedy. Thomas y. TO j NJ Lyon, n cor O7N''
and Unonst. ] year, 5000. ,oo,tst a porle
Madden. Elizabeth e., to ID GHtson' ; ioo"iS" . ''
ward. year, S765. - .- e.,.,,o. rns, W :
od.ave n 25th.st / year - Mortgages *lOOOV 80 .d
Pope. william b. To II OneTmaI, ; COT f'"'''o '
S1st-st I year. $1,000 ,,,- ,.-,l,s s.
Santnr George TO Citizens savings Bank, s lo'hs1
W 1Oth.ave year ~ mortgages). $4,000. oo, -. - g.,
Uiheln, Frank 4, 10 \ \ fassitt n o"V"S~ " i7'
ave- 3 years % .mortgaCes), 5000 -, 81, 49, Do
Vernllyr Thomas f. jr, to General SYNOD OF une re
formed Church America 132d-st lZth-aVe' year.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortandt and Des-
brOssrs sts. as follows
q. NJ for MauCh Chunk and intermediate points
$40 a. for Geneva, Lyons, Emira Rochester Buf-
fao and West Pottsvc and prncpa, local points.
Chair Car and Pullman Suspension Bridge
a. N. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
IL 80 "A. FOR Elmra and int.ruetate points
D. m for Tunkhsnnoc& aud intermediate points CHAIR
to Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading aud Harris
burg. 49,
3:iO D. m. for L. and h. junction and principal inter-
mediate points. Chair Car 90 l.. and Il. Junction 80
80 D. for Posyille and intermediate points Ohaif
Z 20 H. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg. ,,,... ,,,
80 d. for Geneva, Lyons, ElnlH, lsochtsVer, bui-
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons ana DIS
Trains leaving at g 10 a. m, IL 80 q. m, p m and
40 D. for all points In Mahoney ana Hazel
coal regions . =, mn , ,>,e
Y.1O A. m for Mauch Chunk Hazclton and inermed ate
points, and IL N. for Shenandoah ana Intermediate
is p m. Mauch Chunk and intermeestSe point
no D. m for Geneva Lyons Ehnira, Rochester. Buf
,alo aud the West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons aud sus-
peh'i0" Genera General Eastern omce. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
, 4.a..a and choice and extra selected sold as high

70, city dressed and choice and extra selected sofa ''
as Dewey lS BGtterml,ko oc Gayeso 20 DO
n average 2s4e per n; - 40 1o 81 Do 200 n at 3i2c
a. dG las 4e y % St DO oif 52 40 = $50
H. at do it3 @ at yssrs 5s 40 az IN H. a. pc
pniiS1hS halnSoscs Caves 80 do :Gi anc r. at B ss d
10 10 d2 fsa n. g. az & I n at = 's DC s y YSa % a.
90S n at 5he.; 80 DO i'o d. at ''2'' 10 w.
% do lTO MSen % a 81 iuttek Calves 100 ~ at 1t ss
s e fiS IDS d. r. az a a E d. Dc 1853 dc r. do S
3c Vcas 100 ~ at sic 20 d9 100 d. ao az 1i6 NJ st &c.
l5: m at Nelson . s eY YButtS@[ $s .s NJ at 100 sS % d
Sc ga Go DO ec DO I45 r dalyc: q 1.' sa n at
ciGcs g AZ wGSt Iso M at Co. sas z? vca H. at 7c lS
n P pG.5s q SS eG sves s @ a i5 S ct Sc 1O vea'
g 3gs r. S yoa l5S e d. Do & ee
s DO e Do u ~ ,.se @ at 'd GG "a as df r. a.
e e G' g5 2 S a. Ciy at &C. q e B%atseno BIZ s ~ at e 81
d. s2S g. p Pdeosf g. sS Sons 5 Butmk Calves 22i m at
ssS; yeesls 1876 \, T,oaI. a. e. ,2s n a, 7se. i,
gsse SaEosa; sS;dsas s ''5sS went Ciy dt and
S ss u Ssd sS9d soe {S d'a
at an e n PCGr to to s9o9 60 90 S'c common
sSoise & SSs3 aSg $ a, sgaSs s9 p
P Dressed ss Mpo N, S1et and s even up to lie choice
s5S:71 ss nSsR9ni2ss Ss S;'s 81 s
n 57sc: 1S7 Pennsylvania uo' % d" 40 90 n,
DO 81 r at nr Goo loo n no o 81 DO s g. g. e r. ps IS So
lucky sheep teulls SO 80 sc1n a. Is - do SO n' at
"a n at 50 80 ID Bucks 141 H. at SO so. es, n
Newton & Glett: l15 Pennsyvania Iain99'i no ,entac
e 8 %S 6 X T at Hs5'Hs So Is s5 d. 100 H. Y egs s
n m at 50 50 Pennsylvania Sheep III w. d" ." " -
fucSS PScock igS % x Sens o. state Lambs 20 n at s. 20
IL 11S - g? 81 g % DO % h at Sc s5 do e 10 co n
do 625 H. at SO 25 y state sheep s ~ 80 U sne o do do
100 n. at S.; do. 60 n; at 50 IL ferHS'
wilSSison sherman 800 Kentucky lambs q Do j" 1t5
s6 25 1888 Kentucky sheep 100 ID ~ az ~ - ~ ~
n a. H. e SO tn Buck 4, l60 codsdS m at sheep SS 100
Kentucky do, 10i ~ at ~ so; 152 kentucNy i"'''
poor 63lo -. at s.. -, NJ n, M s6. 10
p. s. Kase 2sl Pennsylvania LAMBS; ., o. do 100 NJ at
Pennsylvania Sheep, 116 n, at 81 20; 81 Co. ~ ~
NJ Collins: 4S4 Canadian Lambs q NJ oS at 50 % al NJ
State do 20 N. at SO so 36 lndisna Shcep ''"''' "
AZ "a -: 3 Bucks 113 ~ at -. o q, .. q szl,. %
D. Harrington 90 Ohio Sheep, JOY nc Az CO. NJ AZ
STAT inm5I an Go G@lm m m AZ 20 81 ~ 5o 80 do ii m So p
Dlenhack & Dewey Is state Snecp - ~ or,hs 'Gi N
s. n a. 81 80 do - o az az "a 90 80 do 60 n so
az do 7olo 10 at SO G2lo A2O Lanaua 90 ~ 81 % do
Hume & Mullen: state sheep 100 %, ~ a. a. 81 "a:
Ia Do 70 NJ at s6 co. do. 60 ~ at So 022; ia no.
20 HmalS1bcck la en- Hollis 100 STATE Lambs e y at SO 2'
~ T,iig III WIGHT Co % state Lambs 81 ~ ~ ~ fo
U0GS1R.c ipts 40 carloads Of 7o3O h'aHaT S,Tt a.in
N 4ob.st and is carloads Jersey CITY MaIhct Ias,er
S nord sal9s at s. 5Oas6 for State and pennsylvania
HOGS SSsicsIuad & Puckineham: 50 state Hog loi IN
So 80 n at Is So 10 Co. 1oo N. al Is 5o PIG ~
r. at Sc Rough Hogs. 800 II, at 81 CO. oo' ''o 10
at 81 CO.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York, wednesday, Aug. 20.-BEEvEs-Rece pts,
carloads consigned direct home aughterers and 80
loads for the Six carloads OF IeNans were back
The limited supply brisk market, and the yards
were cleared early at an advance OF lodZOc over Mohuas
prices Exporters bought number OF calod. Gr;0o D.,,
sets 81 40as5 80 oxen and staSs az SS 2oS$4 10
SSSs SOs ex,p sna fas bui went TO an exporter -
CITY Or beef nrnly held at 5Sd7c Tor Texas and
I.at4st private cable adyices from Londor and Liver
pool qoe American steers hrmer at % ot V@ @ @Se
are reported up TO ea0d, on light supply tho CITY NJ,
S % on SuS the Siberian also 3 cattle sheep the
9rn0O The MGle Which ss sasS Is
WHY Viii put about 800 quarters Of beef the Majssts
Saies-S Sanders ii Ohio steers 400 n average az
a. tSS &C. d g. e DO iSs5 = oS a.
dS 81 lS5 So b 30 a vSs6s do SS ga % 3D. at S So ~
OS n az 81 2S SS I1al G5 6seS 81 a. r. so9 S at q
oxen 1850 n at 81 30 Ohio Cows $50 n. IL q
R 1SS lSS.l n at o e % 12 e. TsHa; + do O' d. at -
8, SSriGp &c. aS & G'ii at Il IgS'a4 Ssei'i5 ~
s. % %; 4sfst,i9s s @'i}@s s3IS q
Z DO S: 247 oS q 90 q STATE 90 oH9n 300 7Ts %
al Sherman Culver TsSans $50 n at 50 50; 80 do
Hume Mullen STATE Bulls io45 n. at 81 49,
DO O72Gci 72Gc n sc6Ws-Recelpts over all roads. 1875 head
Market steady common and firm for good Sales
weTf II The saRss o coS at ss2ss2 so
heaSa J re- qRScc@Eefesr @ Cows at s25as4o rer head.
Z, c bne%F sns calves At FED a.
and poor 2 .%s. sRce m y = for hsss nSas qass and
hvtsssmiSs; 7soac for county dressed vcsls oa11se
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ccipts IO9I5 barrels shipments 1856 barrels sales &
month SSS Ga5Y y 10 ,@i Te' 70 SG. ~ NS S 10
81 10 49, october 81 10 5SsS1 10 so Dese9e Ss 1S =
81 Oh "a; southern wheat steady: Futz 81 81. o5a va
81 12: longherry 81 o9a 81 le Receipts 559S
bushels sales 10000. Corn dull; mixed spot i,S ara
September 6s 12c asked. southern neglecteH wyo h,
notc od yslCw Ss6ais S ecs ReSsp S2Y
fairly active aud steady No. ? White Western 4os ts6
mixed WsSg0 5s5 Lee hvs TeceRis Sn Meg No.
81 osS os Receipts y" II stock 5o9I7 Iay
dull good to choice timothy s14a$l3 30. ,tsa STa1n
Isc. Provisions steady unehageed Bnt5er Gc hrD M
creamery fancy 22c: DO fair 70 choice ood 10
choice Iaal4c store packed 1ia1Se Egg searS rec
active. l7c Coffee dull Rio csrE9es iar CooDer per
firm; refined IL Ice to IL 5-sc. Whiskey unchangeo'
Buffalo Aug 26.-wheat-No. ! hard. scarce arc, at
81 10 asked light offerings of spot No ag o6
$500 bushels sold at 81 o 10 s6SIs new do sold at
81 OF s,4Ssi os; No. 2 Northern 81 10 SO asked
Winter wheat quiet offerings fair d eg ai a G@Ts m f% Two
No. white sold at 81 o6d 81 % j., Corn quIe.
fifteen cars No yellow sold 72eI3 cents, sN cs ~
Cents oS SSa SS a. a. = ~ E cents No in store and on
track at ~ cents. oats opened easy zen C. 1ds oa .
cents No. 3 white. 81 cents NO. mixed 80 cents
asked early No Western 5OS7l r cents G to arSe bS
i,r Sye Gup q, 7s5S5 sS do winter s5 256s5 So rye
Gour As 25aS5 so: mill feed steady coarse "lnsI
bran $lS 1850 Gns5 90 r 6 4c asked
q Toe: rye 3-4c TO New York. Receipts0tlonnnrc; nnc
5e 900 barrels wheat 677 900 bushels corr
Wheat $4,000 bushels corn. 5000 bushels re L.
600 bushels by rail. wheat $4,000 busheiS' corn'
10000 bushels oats. Ioooo ousheiS r,our
500 barrels; 5000 sacks; corn, $500 bushels :;
oats 1900 bushels RS fRSF leading n futures ranged
follows: ,.,r ,o ,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was only one auction sale at the EXCHANGE
Yesterday, but the attendance was good. >. lhona7
Siearns sold under foreclosure, plot 3oXl2o OH 'o
sout side Of lundrcd-and- sixty eighh-st edsV Va
rorestave 1t went to the plaintiff In the pr9ceean6 &
tor $4,000 by order OF the supreme 1Out n ~
her of book accounts and claims OF the fler % III W
Company against various persons were sun ps !" orA
Uarrett a. Co. They were offered IN parcels anu
brought total OF S02.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
NEw.yoRK. ONTARIO AND wEssrERMS n Fsiasss:. "a ass:.

M Isans We,t i2d st. 700 A. M nrreaming bufs.
earIler rom foot Jayst5 Tor Ma9e'2Tbser bery LSiag,s
port IeryIs Montcello FalsDurs, Alton, pelhis
Manor nancocS Carbondale seen2 no@e oneida osSesas
Sidney. Norwich. Ednestoa, i Wess. -. No
ysiS a. @ stony ford Gs%PSea %P1y stations. Midas
honk and MiqneSasks llenviile Fallsoufs' Hun
vn Liberty, Wants aMebt l1h lake MShCDS apd pROOs
wasks. Wallkha Wallka ETaasSuss' Hufeyvie. Liberty
"f7,00 D. M. Mlddletown, Fsllseu orMeh Oneda, o.
weeo RocSester Niagara Fails Detroit I'M = SuspeasSs
BrdR. . .,,v Nfiddletown Blooulne''-'
FliarSIiier - Failsburs liberty, White Lake, nS'
n.iiy All other trains daily except SOnusy hsrths 3D.
daily a. sdawtne room seats and sleeping car Hsons
tained AZ 323 Broadway, New ora ~ ~
q r. A.. ls Exchange Place. New-A@S
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH, Ok. GIsUs Gl- ~ ,SSr 3c;
FROM PIER s, \. r, FO0i Or ofbSt LIN Wo9houa
Beach Long Branch 80, 10 :45 M j. Og m q w %
Saturdays cny), 40, 80 D 80 D. H. SuH""''' wv
a. M, :00 p. % ooo - !. .oo ala
40 30 D. m. Sundays, Q 80 a. M. 100 D. NJ nj.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park ahg ron az
Pleasant AT 10 AS a. 100 Saturdays onlyb $40 80"
80 p. m. NJ , ,,..oao,t a. 40 a M
10 o0 m n 100 SATURDAYS only. f5 ?. n. r-,,..
For Beach Haven Atlantic CO Guy, s1tTrdsyS oniyl
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
Anehon Sales of acal Gstate.

~----
T +. ARCHER AUCTIONEER.
Il LAWRENCE BEACH COTTAGES
and
LAWRENCE BEACH LOTS
Two days Of auction
Oh the premises az
LOVELY LAWRENCE BEACH,
The
Finest Family Seaside Resort
In the vicinity OF New-York and BrooHyn<
The
Handsomest Summer Section
on the Atlantic Coast.
Moderate Glass Homes In
Restricted and Beautiful Locality
TWO DAYS OF AUCTION,
THURSDAY, AUG. 27,
FRIDAY, AUG. %.
commencing at . o'clock each day,
After the
COLLATION. UNDER MAMMOTH TENT.
Music by
EDINGER'S MILITARY BAND.
Visit lovely Lawrence Reach and you Will splendid
beach surrounded pretty villas and free from ali the
objectionable features that prevail at seaside picnic re-
and One-haf miles from Lawrence Sta
tion it is from ttanps and rowties Connected by
stages each and carriage service IL invites only
the respectable homeUyng class. The road 70 the beach
through the broad avenues OF Lawrence ana Cedaf
hurst handsome villa residences, luxurious lawns, and
expensive wekept drVeways meet upon every haBd
Nowhere else at the seaside I'm this vicinity be found
such opportunities for rational enjoyment at reason
able outlay Surf and still water bathing, boating and
carriage riding unequaled Please address for maps and
'e'"'' u w BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK, Owner
Ii Chambers-st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

prcoRpEp REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, My CITY
74th-st 5, loo IL Ul AvenuC co,rsn ~, $4,000
11oth.st, 5 :, 115 II Of 3daVe, 2OXloO'lVi n 10
Kelly 20 Catharne Meigh
Penfold.aye :, lot l22, map George Faie' -'A 800
100; j Murphy, jr 10 J Murphy
9th:aye, ?49 II Of SSth'St' 2f'oAioo' ,oOO&c
lScihs: $75 # Of % Gthqys N 2oXo''ll $1,000
Iudlow.st. e IS, 10 II OF lot 1.2S2, map DeIt, -
ceys farm, 20xS76 (No 52) MlhsNy ~ nom
Hester.s n s. lot l. $50 map Delaney farm, 2lIo IHe
MOO; same to same 90 II John
Bottomey and wife to Anna Speers. -
Gsdt 2o6 It q ls@ye % and wS $500
57h;s & 115 r. n6aS Of :hye soNloooi soOo&c
95ths 100 # Of AHsteTdamGyet EdnaHy 70 COIN 1880