davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

Later came reports OF the awf,,l ~.
verse, the rebels victorious and o,,u
aeleated troops streaming backward
toward Washington. He had a msa,
ing OF his oiiiciary that nicbt
~, uu' they could do no bus;ness
"ough. and tongue would dwell only
Oh inc dreadful defeat. Ono bro,hcr
SAD 81; I'VE couldn't eat any supper.
ri's1 one. and then another. would
push back from the table, leaving the
iooo untasted. and exclaim OF the hor.
rors OF the battle and its dishear,en
Ing results" Four-yoar-o old Cynthia
IN ner little rocking chair, said: II
aont tare, s'longs bod amt killed
re IL bring tout all right" The
.aith OF the little girl rcbuked their
,ears' and enabled them to say: Tho
LORD reigneth let earth rejoicer'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Invention OF tho Typewriter.

Inc typewriter was invented "a
long ago as l7l4 by ono Henry Mills.
VINO In that year obtained n patent in
'nls country for device that would
write printed characters one at a time.
or one after the other" There is no
description Of this device to be had
now, but there is no doubt that Mills
invention was the parent OF the pres
ent typewriter. In 1888 a French
patent was granted to Monsieur
frogrin (Xavier) Of Marseillcs for a
typewriter, which he called a typo-
graphical machine. The account of
the machine is somewhat obscure. but
enough Is given to show that it was an
operative one by which typcwritinp
could be fairly we'll executed. NJ.
Foucalt sent to the Paris exhibition in
1898 writing machine for the blind.
and several typewritcrs were invented
by Wheatstone. After successive i'm.
proyements manufacturer in Amer
ca IN 1873 contracted to construct
%, 900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

al. At angels make the flowers can any doubt,
mnoneh in no book the declaration reads?
That opening heavens WINDOWS tney Ming
out
onthe warm earth the little shining seeds !?
@. no YOU student, friend, or connoisscur,
Iesrch well thro' all the tangled, curious
lines
For the spirit of tine angel fashioner;
somewhere plain AS the light his signet
shines.
Look Ia that nower-to chilohood always
sweet
It droops upon long and slender stalk
Wv, come upon it In = wild retreat
Or sometimes III An open, sunny walk
,r,,otjced hitherto, tho often seen:
Nav. studying with clear and childish eyes
IN The sorre blossom ire foil leaves OF green,
Won will find the secret mark of paradise.
He,cath the twisted buds, purple or pink.
sometimes n yellow, rare and golden fine,
A drop. like pen point dipped In crimson ink,
ON the green leaves-that Is the angels
sign.
AGNES Z. MITCHELL,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
SILK From spider Web.

There are a number of animal fibers
other than that of the silk worm which
have been tested at various times in
weaving. Practical attempts have
been made by different persons to
weave the web of the spider. but the
spider's web is so much finer than the
web of the silk worm that such efforts
have attained no mercantile impOr-
lance.
The web of the spider bears the
same proportion to the web of the silk
worm in strength that the latter does
to broomstick, explains the Cincin-
natl Commercial. The spider makes
thousands of strands. In spite of all
the impediments in the way Of weav-
ing it many yards of spiders silk have
been woven, and an entire dress OF
this silk was presented to Queen Veto
ria number of years ago. when expert
ments were conducted on somewhat
extensive scale in weaving the web oil
ono of the tropical spiders. which
promise more than do our ordinary
spiders of the temperate zone.
But the experiment was finally
abandoned. Another creature which
has furnished exhibits of silk to Curl
osity hunters is 'pinna." that weird
silk weaver Of the ocean. which weaves
byssus OF silken threads by which il
attaches its shell to the rocks. This
is a huge mollusk which is found il
the Mediterranean. The silk of the
pima cannot become of practical i'm
portance because Of the difficulty o
promulgating the creature or of OBJ
tanning sufficient material from it.
Another difficulty in the way OF thu
practical use of this silk OF the sea lie
in coloring it. Like most things o
the ocean. 1t resists all efforts to dy'
1t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept o.-About ST..
con, 0O0 has been paid under tho direct
tax bill to different states whose claims
have been presented mp to date. There
yet remains, 1t Is said, 1T the warrant
division Of the treasury department. b.
tween $4,000. 900 and 1000. 0tO for
this purpose to DO paid - soon - the
other ststes take proper action through
their Legislature. The states which
have not yet received their money are
Connecticut. Kentucky. Dakotas. Mary
S.ms FSrd. a,a
South Carolina and Virginia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
ODD HAPPENINGS.

Echinococcus, bred In man by the kiss
Of dog is the newest malady.
Kansas paper: Tho lazy man from the
capital city now registers from 2pk.
According to reports . Newark. N. j..
politician has run away with the wives Of
three Newark citizeus.
A New York woman has been awarded
ten cents q month alimony and 81 counsel
fees in her divorce suit.
An Elizabeth. N. j., child was choked
to death by thiinble which she found on
the floor and put in her mouth.
1t Is quite fixed belief among the Rus
sian peasantry that throwing the dead
body OF drunkard into the river is sure
to bring rain.
Two plucky boys with empty guns,
bluffed a pair of veteran burglars in New
York and kept them with 'hands up'' un-
til the police arrived.
Norris preached q sermon about Lots
wife, He said: ''Lot's wife disobey cd
God and was turned into salt. She was
very. very salt, SO salt you couldn't eat
her."
Gen. Grant was the only president who
dared to make pun in q message or other
state paper. He wrote that agriculture
is the ground work of our national pros
perity."
During his last year in New York, DR.
| VIM. A. Hammond is credited with nav
ing made over Sl5O.0OO. probably tn,
largest medical income ever earned il
America.
The most precious life In the world /
that Of viscount Dudley. who has jus
been insured for 81 600. 900. The prime
Of Wales can not get his life insured TO
more than $3.50 900.
A farmer near Amite. La, owns . hors
that will not drink from the waterin
trough il any Of the mules drink first. H
does not seem to object to drinking alta
other horses, but draws the line at mules
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
DYING FROM HYDRoPHoslA.


An IOWA EafneR OuGes1ng frsn .
MAD Neg 0oes.
ATLANTIC, lows. Sept. o.--Lew
Swingle, one Of tho most prosperous
and highly esteemed farmers Of LIN
coin tow nship, PottAwattamie county.
il dying from hydr0phobia. About six
weeks ago he noticed strange dor
running about the yard among his
children, and in attempting 70 drive
the animal away he was bitten Ia the
wrist. He ran IN the house, got his shot
gun and killed the dog. A the wound
was alight he paid NO further attention.
to IL, and 1t healed up. About twenty
days ago the wrist broke out In three
places and soon became very psinful.
On Sunday, August 81, he was taken
violently HI and about the middle Of
the week well-developed case Of
rabies became apparent. Friday night
his convulsions were 10 violent that
I. it was necessary to tie him, and It
took SIX men to do II. The physicians
said there was no hope for him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
All Explained.

Paterfamilias (solemnly)-Ts that
young man OF yours u lunatic or u
fool?
Fair Daughter (starting)-What do
you mean. papa?
Paterfamilias-I was an unwilling
listener to his talk last evening. 1t
ran something like this: Laura,
love you with lingering. longing
love that laughs at locksmiths. You
are the bright beacon that bids my
beating heart burst with bliss" YOU
Fair Daughter (proudly)-That's
only the force OF habit papa. Charles
IL headline writer for the Boomville
Bugle--Pittsburg Bulletin.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

Mr.. Spurgeon. tho great English
preacher, is rs fond OF being gentle
man farmer as Beecher was. he has
a fine country estate at Beulah Hill,
Norwood, where he has gathered an
UNSURPASSED collection OF plants and
shrubs from all the world. The
grounds are handsomely laid out and
ali the appointments OF the place are
on a magnificent scale.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

OF the right hand is more rapid than
the left. 1t also varies in the differ
ent fingers the variation being so as
to correspond with the length of the
finger. Thus it is most rapid in the
middle finger, nearly equal In the in
dex and ring finger, slower for the
little finger. but slowest for the
thumb.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Growth OF Finxer.NaiIs.

The growth Of the nails is more
rapid in children than in adults. and
slowest in the aged. 1t goes ON more
rapidly in summer than In winter. SO
that the same nail that requires 1872
days to renew itself in winter would
do the same work in 116 days in the
summer. The increase for the nails
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Even II. Jerusalem.

The first section OF the little railroad
that is TO connect JafYa with Jerusalem
has been completed. and tourists are
now able to travel by rail from JafSa
to Ramlen, about one-third the dis
lance. 1t will not be very long before
pilgrims to the holy land will be
whisked in an hour from the sea to
Jerusalem, to the great disgust OF
camel owners and stage proprietors.
But it will be very comfortable for
tourists. who are thus spared the aches
and ills which that VIGOROUSLY bad
stretch Of road has always imposed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Lost Identity.

The New York board OF education
recently decided that all teachers en-
ployed by the board must use their
full Christian names. This is dig
ai.iet demand, and public sentiment
will support it. Kitties and Lilies
and NAMES and Nellies 80 written
and spelled would weaken the value
of any parchment: it is to be hoped
that these pet names will be confined
in the future 10 the immediate family
circle, and it would be better still If
they were dropped before the child
began TO have associates outside of
the family.
There comes to mind now u summer
spen, in New England village with
u family who bought all their sea food
supply from big. honest, clumsy
man. who wore boots that wrinkled
down around his ankles with wrinkles
so hard and brown that one never
ceased to wonder how the man was
able to end,re--what it seemed must
be-the torture OF wearing them
Trousers several inches too short en-
pliitslhsu tiiC StLC VI lhO rOOto. w CIV.
ing for the tide to fall, SO that he
could pillow the mud and discover the
hidden means OF livelihood. had de-
yeloped leisurely manner that was
fascinating to one who had spent a
year in the rush of city life. His boat,
the very rake over its stern. had an
air that impaired feeling OF skepti-
cism to thetruth Of the poet s:.declara-
ton that Time is feeting." His
name, pronounced 'presh." vas be-
yond the power OF solution. though
many idle minutes had been spent in
the hope Of giving it beginning and
an end, place in some family rela-
ton. At last curiosity forced a
question. What was the name? The
mans name was John" plain, hon
est strong. and fitting. Whom a
baby his mother had called him
precious boy" and this had been
appropriated by schoolmates. and
chung to him all through his life.
Who can tell how far that pet name
had weakened muscles and courage,
and kept the boy where his mother
could keep her eye on him? 1t de-
prived him OF identity, Whan
John" was carved on his tombstone
the family had to explain that it Yves
Set up to k eep alive in enduring stone
the memory OF "Presh. "-Christiar
Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
VOICES OF ANIMALS.

The Bray OF tho Ass Has Boen Copie9 ~
the Great Haydn.
1t does not seem possible that We
shall ever be able to comprehend the
language of animals. says writer In
the American cultivat0r. but 1t IL in
teresting to note the variety Of their
voices.
In the mammalia the general struc-
ture Of the larnyx IL like that OF
man, the power and character OF the
sound depending on the different do
grees OF development of the vocal
chords. and the popularity Of structure
of the vocal organs The timbre, or
quality. Of the voice IL remarkably dis
tinct in the different classes Of ami
mails, and also varies In those OF the
same class.
Lions and tigers. with their magni-
tude OF chest, make q roar that hlls the
ear with sense Ut horror. the depth
Of voice giving to the mind the idea Of
an enormous being.
The horse neighs in descent on the
cromatic scale without even emitting
y semitone, being one Of the most mu-
sically voiced of animals.
The ass brays in perfect octave.
and one Of its CALCULATIONS. has been
copied by Haydn in his seventy sixth
Quartette with great success.
The bark OF a dog IL an instance OF
\ voice acquired BY domestication.
much as the trotting Of horse Ii an
acquired movement
An ape produces an exact octave OF
musical sounds, ascending and de-
scending the scales by half-tones. 80
that perhaps it alone OF brute animals
may be said 10 sing.
Tho bowling or preaching monkey
OF South America has q voice that can
be heard for two miles.
The giraffe and the armadillo are
voice!ess. with no.vocal chords. The
chirp OF the long-eared bat Is said to
be the most acute sound produced by
any animal. and only Ave out OF siS
persons can hear it In reptiles the
larnyx is in rudimentary condition
The crocodiles and caymen make Z
feeble. roaring sound.
One kind OF frog has a nd-bag,
evidently acting as resonance cham
Der on each side Of its mouth. TIL,
tortoise gives mere snufiing sound.
Snakes have no vocal chords bu
} produce kissing. by expulsion of III
through the narrow opening into tn
CLOTHS. Most fishes are mute.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept 9.-The
four-year-old son Of Mr.. Clemens, q
well-known farmer living near 6huly-
vile, together with some comparisons
1t about the same age. got hold Of .
box Of matches while playing in the
barn yesterday afternoon and set the
structure ON IRE. Clemma's son
perished In the nam ., but the rest Of
the children escaped.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

1t hes taken ninteen years to properly
survey the coasts Of California and ORE
g0n.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
what Colnn, bus Thought.

In q lecture Prof. Fiskc says: COL
umbus estimated the earth to be one
seventh smaller than it really is. He
exaggerated the length OF ASIA and
suppose 1t 70 extend so far east that
its eastern coast would come to where
Mexico is. Then he supposed the
island of Japan would extend to
where Cuba is; and he argued from a
verse in the Apocrypha that one
seventh OF tho temperate zone was
water. and that that would be what
he would have to cross. which distance
he figured at 2, 500 miles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

story fSea. He was pas
tor Of Ks1salena. ILL.,. when
The first nc was fought
The ars( - Ssvorable to our
arms adj - was iubilsnt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
A secret Tallslna an.

The Germans have a story which
that home loving people like to re-
peat. A father, when his daughter
became bride, gave her golden
casket with the injunction not to pass
it into other hands, for it held a
charm which in her keeping would
be Of inestimable value to her rs the
mistress OF u house. Not only was
she 10 have the entire care OF it, but
she was to take it every morning to
the cellar. the kitchen, the dining
room, the library. the parlor, the
bedrooms, and to remain with
it in each place for FIVE minutes.
looking carefully about. After a
lapse Of three years the father was to
send the key that the secret talisman
might be revealed. The directions
We're followed. The key was sent,
The casket was opened. 1t was found
to contain an old parchment, on which
were written these worda: 1.-THE eyes
OF the mistress are worth one hundred
pair Of servants hands" The wise
iather knew that practice OF inspec-
ton followed faithfully for three years
would become habit and be self-per-
petuating-that the golden casket and
the hidden charm would have accom-
piished their mission.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

GrasA Trsnk Car.sheps DarasA. /.
PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. 9.-The
car-shops Of the Grand Trunk railway
were partially destroyed by fire. Loss
about $3.50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
&c mas OF Thought.

Every man is Il volume, if you know
how TO read him.-Channing.
Vice stings even in our pleasures;
but virtue consoles even in our pains.
The tale-bearer anu the tale nearer
should both be hung up back to back.
one by the tongue and the other by
the ar.----SOuth.
All of us who ure worth anything
spend our manhood in unlearning the
follies or expiating the mistakes oil
our youth.-Shelley.
The woman who really wishes &c
refuse contents herself with saying so.
She who explains wants to be con-
WINGED. Alfred de Mussel.
Examine your own words well. and
YOU will find that even when you
have no motive TO be false. it is ,
very hard thing to say the exac
truth, even about your own imme
diate feelings--much harder than Il
say something fine about them which
is not the exact truth. Adam Bede.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
AZ West Point.

Luxuries are not suffered at West
Point. The rules arc exceedingly
strict, and il young man appears at
the window of his room with his coat
unbuttoned he is reported. He is not
allowed to have pictures upon his
wall or even the luxury OF pockets in
mis- trousers. A young man of Albany.
N. Y. found the rules exceedingly
irksome and sought to mitigate
their rigor occasionally by placing
them in innucuous desuetude.
This, however. is II difficult thing to
do at West Point. and when the cadet
endeayored to take his ease in the Sc
clusion of his apartment by fitting a
pair of ingeniously contrived rockers
TO his hard wooden chair, he was I'M
lucky enough one morning to forget
to hide them under his mattress and
SO got two dement's as q punishment
for INDUCING in luxury.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01


Mr. Gladstone recently said: ''The
oder l grow the more confirmed l am
in my saith and religion. Talk about
The question OF the day! There is but
one question. and that is the gospel.
!hat can and will protect everything.
Agnosticism? lam profoundly thank
iai that none OF my children or kim
ored have been blasted with 1t. / am
glad to say that about all the men at
me top 10 Great Britain are Chris
uans. l have been In public life
nHy-eight years, and forty-seven In
'he cabinet Of the British govern
inent and during those forty-seven
wears l have been associated with
sky Of the master minds Of the coun.
try' and all but five OF the sixty were
Ghristiaus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Oreau aleamera.

A
CHARLESTON. 5, c., the South & Southwest.
THE c ctIYhE A ATF, ALL FIoEIDA POINTS.
csf EF9m Fier ~ p r. foot Rcoseveitst,J at p
M Sharleston and JACKSONVILLE. FIJI July a
1EMtnSSEE, Sharestoh and Jacksonyfe. Mon, July %
SEMI MULE charleston and Jacksonville We'd July %.
nave hrsclaes passenger accommodations.
nn9er open policy effected az onenth OF per
WIN ""' r. |hfDE g. CO. General Agents
- n rcrp o..u A.. - Bowling Green, y. Y.
NEW-YORh x CUBA Mail steamship Co.
~ Piers l6 and H. East River
saturday steamers at p. m. and Others at 3 D. m.
''' T.r ,rS, r1HeiIsso, CaTpeche, Frcntera,
Matanlas, Cardenas. Sagua Calbarian
Nassau santiago de Cuba Cuantanamo and Cianfueqos
ClAh Of "AShAN"ION Havana and MEXICAN Ports.
G, OF ALExANDER, Hay. and Mat,nzas We'd july 90
IgSAfAN havana ana Mexican Ports. sat. Aug l.
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago de Cuba and
.
TN: Line mas direct connection with and issues through
Bills OF Laing 70 all points on Mexican r. w. CO.. Me
Gulf Railroad. ~ ~
JAMES f. WARD Co, 113 Wal.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
cost ann fouuo


u 0UND-Vauable pocketbook on New-York Central and
Hudson River train July 20 same be had by prov.
ing nr0perty and paying advertisement. Apply j. W.
STEVENS, Station Agent, Grand Central Station.
I OST.-Bank book NO. 69G,15s Bank for Sayings AZ
IL Bleecker.st New.York. Payment stopped Please
return book to bank
4 Osr.-Bsnk.bOok No. 2l2, 59l, on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. ANY person having claims upon said book Il
called upon present the TO the BANK within thirty
days or the said book will be declared Cancelled and ex
ungushed, and new one issued in lieu thereof.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.YoRK TRIp
dAArIUCNHEs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
40 BrSadav corner Thirty
Twenty thirdst. cerner shaye Is2 ethve i5s Fourth.
sevsnth,st o2e Thira:aye near sixty arstst: 1.76s
LILO Nlnthave cor 72d-st 90 Liserty.s So Avenue A.
1923 Third ave, and the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East
One hund ed and twenty fifth D. m and poo
West one-hundred and.twenty ffthst.. regular ONCE
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
L. AXE PLACID HOUSE,

Ian N 4.
Elevation 1000 feet. Situated between Lakes Placid
and Mirror fronting both Finest scenery In the
tans Hunting fishing bolts both lakes tennis court
livery House thoroughly Eenovated sanitary features
physician; telegraph. send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ADIRONDACKs.
st. Hubert's i'm and Cottage,

High-class cuisine electric bells ana gas in ali bed
rooms open hreplaces Only 81 niles from the famous
Az SABLE LAKES. -
SPECIAL RATES IN JULY.
Apply TO WALTER FRENCH. 81 Cedar ST.. NcwYork.
or to Z II. HAYES. Manager,
at 1T. IIIBERTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ALBANY BOATS.
PEOPLES LINE

.steame,s DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old
Pier, Al n R., feOs canalst, at NJ DAILY Sundays
excepted also BROOKLYN, foot Fulton.st, Via AN
NIX BOAT, p M. Direct connections 70 saSatoga,
Fsiis SATTRDAY NIGHT STEAMER connects with
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARATOGA
I'd LAKE GEORGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor. late OF Allen House. This
house has ben thoroughly renovated comfortably furnished
end perfect order for the season situated on one
highest occupied elevations IN the AdirOndacks. 10
commands magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
and surrounding peaks Pure spring water invigoratng
air and hrstcass table in every respect Early applic
ton should be made for rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ADIRONDACK HOUSE,
ADIRONDACKs-GKAND VIEW HOUSE.

Spacious grounds Table drstelAss. Sanitary srrang
nents perfect. Good fishing ia Immediate vicinity. A
commodities 100. SOLOMON KELLEY, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Gountrp Doaro.


A VALUABLE SELECT BOARD and sSilful medical
n treatment, liberal terms, for limited few inlatds
nervous add habit Ills especially In beautiful secluded
country home OF prominent NcwY9rk physician on the
sound RETIREMENT, Tribune Uptown Ohce, 1898
Broadway.
A FEW ADULTS accommodated; private family large
L1rOOTs wood fires shady grounds beautiful drives W.
W HUNTINGTON Prospect Hill, near Hartford, Conn.
II ROOKsIDE FARM, HOBART, Del. Cor y. Y
eggs &C. Terms 30 per week Address G.. A. BR0CKWAY.
NJ ATTICE FARM HOUSE.
vi In the CATSK Ills. Elevation $500 Terms,
~ TO -. ELIAS MArTICE. East Windhsm. y. Y.
" AZ COURT INN ROSELLE. ". J.
IS minutes Llberty-st $50 trains. First Class. SO
sl4 90.