davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
A RURAL BUMORIST.

Settin' round the stove last night,
Down at Wess' store. was me
And Mark Strimples, Tunk and White,
And Doc Bills. and two or three
Fellers OF the MudSock tribe,
No use tryin' 10 describe.
And says Doc, he says, says he,
"Talldn'bout things 70 eat,
Ripe mushnellon's hard to beat"
behaved on. And Mart be lowed
Watermellion beat the mush.
Red be says land 1uicy-huShl
I'll Jess leave It 70 the crowd"
Then a Mudsock chap. says he,
"Pupkin's good enough for me-
Punkin pies, mean" he says,
'Them beats millions. Whatssy, WessP
behaved on. And Wess says, We'll,
You les fetch that wife Of mine
liver watermillion rine,
And she'll boil II down a spell
In with sorghum, suppose
And what else, Lord only knowsi
But I'm here 70 tell all hands,
Them p'serves meets my demands"
I chswed on. And White, he says,
'sWell, I'll les stand In With Wess-
I'm no hog. And Tuuk says, ~
Guess I'll pastur' outon pie
With the Mudsock boys" says be.
"Sow, what's yournfn he said 10 me.
/ chAwed on-fer-qulte Q spell
Then speaks up slow and dry,
.Jes tobackerln says. saysI.
And you'd orto' heard 'em yell
-Jan>s Whttcornb Riisy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
oHRYsANrHEMuM ooBwEB PARTY
This is the Way to Prepare for One That
VIII Please Everybody.


To give a chrysanthemum cobweb
party successfully requires a plentiful
supply of choice chrysanthemums, I'M
limited good taste and slight knowl-
edge Of Japanese lore.
The invitations, II possible should be
Oh Japanese parchment, with a chrys-
anthemum bloom caught In the meshes
OF tiny gilt cobweb painted in one
corner, the invitation proper being
worded in conventional English.
A medium sized room must next be
emptied of all its belongings, and the
walls hung with japanese scrolls, fans
or tapestry, and strings OF small japan
ese lanterns crossed from corner to cor
ner at the ceiling. A small knob or
screw should be inserted at intervals
among the decorations OF the walls and
then the work Of weaving the floral
web begins.
The Irvine used matches the crysan-
themum hues, as nearly as possible, and
the blossoms themselves are tied In
wherever an opportunity occurs, with a
careful eye to the shading and matching
of the varying tints.
The ends OF the Irvine are fastened
near the doorways, so they may 30 OF
easy access, one being assigned 90 each
guest, with the information that the one
who collects the largest number Of bios
som In the process OF disentangling and
reaching the furthest end OF his string
will receive first prize, while the luck
less holder OF the smallest bouquet will
be rewarded accordingly.
The prizes, of course, should be pure
ly Japanese, as should the hostess cos
tune and the details and accessories OF
the luncheon served. Pots OF Towering
chrysanthemums should adorn the re-
ception rooms, and ready imagination
will find no difficulty In suggesting all
sorts of ingenious and novel ideas In
carrying out this charming entertain
ment.
An easter" party is prepared In the
same way. save that only three colors,
pale pink, yellow and purple, are used
In making the web.
A pretty first prize IL a slender, flow
er like vase Of pale yellow and rose col
or Burmese ware filed with purple yio-
lets. A bauble consisting Of slender
stick wound with pale pink, yellow and
lavender ribbons, with silver bells at
tached, serves well as IT'S companion.
Burmese ware may be used in serving
refreshments. The huted paper cups
containing ices should initiate the pre-
vailing colors, as should the icing Of the
cakes, the lamp, screens and other
things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

THAT tired feeling is entirely overy
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla, win
creates an appetite, rouses the liver,
cures headache, and gives renewed
strength and vIgor to the whole body.
Be sure TO get Hoods Sarsaparills,
which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
AN ASoNALT.

The attention Of the people was not called
20 the subject 1t is one OF the anomalies and
phenomena OF legislation That bill was
pending in It's various stages for four years
in both houses Of Congress. II passed both
bodies by decided msioritiss II was read
and reread and reprinted thirteen times, "a
appears by the records i was commented
upon in newspapers; it was the subject Of
discussion in financial bodies and over the
country and yet we have the concurrent ties
fimony OF every Senator and every member
OF the House Of Representatives who was
present during the tine that the legislation
was pending and proceeding that he knew
nothing vhatever about the characterization
OF silver and the destruction OF the coinage
OF the silver dollar. The Senator from SevA-
da (lfr. stewart who knows 50 many
things. felt called upon 20 make q speech
OF an hours duration % show that he
knew nothing whatever about H. I
have heard other members ceclAlm. and
with one consent make excuse that they
knew nothing about Il AsIssy. 70 Il one %
the phenomena and Anomalies OF legislation,
and I have no other explanation 20 make
than this I believe sha; both houses Of Con
Rress and the President OF the United states
must have been hypnotiEet so great va.
the power Of capital 80 profound was the
Impulse so persistent Was the determine
ton thar the promoters OF the scheme sue
easdsd IN tan snexAtina II zaird.n0xsx s.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
Only OWE rssuR

Mr. President. this CO ntest can have but
one issue. The experiment that has begun
will not fail. It is useless to deny that many
Irregularities have been tolerated here that
many crimes have been committed in the
sacred name ofliberty that our public affairs
have had scandalous episodes TO which every
patriotic heart diverts with distress; that
there have been envy and jealousy in high
places; that there have been treacherous
and lying platforms: that there have been
shallow compromises and degrading eonces-
sions to popular errors; but amid - yylS's
disturbances, amid all these contests, amid
all these inexplicabIe alterations, to- path
of the Nation mas been steadily onward.
At the beginning OF our second century we
have entered upon a new social and pssitical
movement whose results can not be predict
ed but which are certain TO be infinitely mo-
mentous. That the progress viii be upward.
have no doubt. Through the long, desolate
track of history, through the seemingly aim
less struggles, the random groupings OF hu-
manity, the turbulent chaos Of wrong intus-
tice. crime, doubt, want and Indebtedness,
the dungeon and the block. the inqusition
and the stake, the regulations OF the op-
pressed, the bloody Civilizations and triumphs
of tyrants.
The uplifted ak. the sgonizing wheel,
Luke's iron crown and Dam ems bed OF
steel.
The tendency has been toward the light.
Out of every conflict some man or sect or
Nation has emerged with more privileges,
greater opportunities, purer religion. broad
er liberty and greater capacity for happi-
ness, and out OF this conflict IN which we ara
now engaged am confident finally Will como
liberty, Justice, equality, the confidential
control of the American Republic. the social
fraternity and the Industrial independence
OF the American people. Applause In the
galleries.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
Via The Albert Lea Routc.

Via The Albert Lea NoGto.
Bold Express Trains daily between chicago ana
Minneapolis ard 81. Paul, win T1tlouoA He
clinlnE Chair Cars fFHEFl 70 eno nom those
ncints and Kansas City. Through Chair Ca< and
Sleeper bstwean Peoria. BPtl1t LaEs md 8ouE
Falls via Rock IalAnd. Tho Fayortta Ltne %
Watsrto~n Sioux Fails the summer Resorts and
Hunting and ftshlna Grounds Of The Eor>hwsst
The short Line via ssnooa and Kanhakss onsrs
f.oilities 70 travel 20 and from fndtanapolin Cha
cInnati and othsr Southern points-
FOR Tickets Maps. Folders. OF deairsd tnfor1nas
ton apply at any Coupon Ticket once. o. address
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
oenT Manager Cent TEt- q Pass. Az
CHICAGO Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18

usaccUAlsTse WITH oEooasSsV 90 TIA ocVsrss ~,
osTAiS MUCH INFORMATION srvoY o. 40 % ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18

Yards At wichita MsyneId. weIlfns
ton Harper. AtticA- GGrden Plain
Anthony, ArkAnsss City, ARdAls AEa
Hawai-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18


The numbers in this country, Mr.. Pres
dent, have learned at last the power OF COM
bination, and the spectators should not for
get that while the people Of this country are
generous and Just, they are Jealous also, and
that when discomfort changes to resentment,
and resentment passes into evaporation,
one volume of a nations history IS closed
and another will be opened
Mr.. President the cotton product OF this
country. 1 believe, is 500. 900 bales.
Mr.. Butler. Seven million bales
Mr.. ingalls,. seven million bales, am told.
The transactions OF the New York Cotton
Exchange are 100000 bales, representing
transactions speculative, profitable and re-
munerative BY which some of these great
accumulations have been piled up, an incOn-
ceivable burden upon the energies and in
dustries OF the country. The production Of
coal oil, believe, in this country, has aver
aged something ike 100000 barrels
year The transactions OF the New York
Petroleum Exchange year by year
average 2 900. 0o0. 900 barrels, fictitious, siTnu-
lated, the instruments OF the gambler and
the speculstor by means of which through
an impost upon the toll and labor and in
dustry OF every laborer engaged in the pro-
duction OF petroleum, additional difficulties
are imposed. II is reported that the coal
alone that j. mined IN Pennsylvania, indis-
pensable TO the comforts OF millions OF men,
amounts in it, annual product 20 about Sso.-
oo),eo. OF which one third Is profit over snd
above the cost Of production and fair re-
turn for the capital invested That IL spec.
ulation." Mr.. President and every dollar
over and above the cost of productioc WITH
tair rstarH unon ths esnitaI INV ssseA svelu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
scxuYTURAL.


and water enough for his daily bread!
scxIYTuHAI-
Doubtless, Mr.. President, you search the
Scriptures daily, and are therefore familiar
with the story OF those departed poll tcisns
of Judes who sought to entangie the Master
in his talk by asking him II Il was lawful 10
pay tribute TO Cesar or not. lie, perceiving
the purpose that they had in view. said INTO
them: Show me the tribute money" and
they brought Him penny. He said; whose
is this image and superscriptiou?" And they
replied, Caesars" And He said: Render
unto Caesar the things that are Cesar's and
unto God the things that are Gods"
l hold, Mr.. President, between my thumb
and finger. silver denarius, or penny" of
that ancient time. bearing the image and
superscription of Cesar. II has been money
for more than twenty centuries. Imperial
Caesar is dead and turned to clay" He has
yielded to a mightier conQueror, and his
eagles. his ensigns and his trophies are in
distinguishable dust. his triumphs and his
victories are a school boys tale. Rome her
self is but memory. Her marble porticos
and temples and palaces are In ruins. The
sluggish monk and the lazy iazzaroni haunt
the senate houses. and the coliseum and the
derisive owl wakes the echoes of the voice
less forum, but this little contemporary
disk of silver Is money SILL because
of Cesar And, sir, 10 will continue TO be
money for twenty centuries more, should IL
resist so long the corrodtng canker and the
gnawing tooth of time. But, II one
of these pages here should take
this coin TO the railway track and
allow the train TO pass over it, in
one single instant It's functions would have
disappeared and It would be money no
longer, because the image and superscip-
ton Of Cesar would have disappeared. Mr..
President, money is the creation OF law, and
the American people have learned that les
son and they are Indifferent 10 the assaults
they are indifferent TO the argument; they
are Indifferent to the aspersiOns which are
| cast upon them for demanding shat the law
| of the United States shall place the image
and superscription OF Cesar upon silver
| enough and gold enough and paper enough
| to enable them 90 transact without eInbar-
rassment, without hindrance. without delay
and without impoverishment, their daily
! business affairs. aud that shall give them a
measure OF values that viii not make their
| belongings the sport and the prey OK the
/ sDecuiatOrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18

or being destroyed. all rne money m TINS
country were TO be put IN the possession of
q single man--gold ond paper and silver
and he were to be moored In mid-Atlantic
upon a raft with his great hoard, or be sta
toned in the middle of the Sahars desert
without food to nourish or shelter 70 cover,
or the means Of transportation 70 get sways
Who would be the richest man the possessor
OF that gigantic treasure, or the hurnolest
settler upon the plains Of the west with q
dug out to shelter him and with oornmeai
and water enough for his daily bread!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
GAiCdgO. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Lines East and West of Ehs Mige1sff
River. The Direct Route 20 and ffosn dH1QAQp.
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, pB1 noffkk-
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. OF. JcIe-
EPH ArCHTsON. IEAvENWORTH HANeAB
CITY. TOPEKA, DENVER. COLORADO ar nos
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
nom CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace slsepine Cars be-
Daily Trains 20 and from KfNoF1BHKR, IN the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-18
SOLID VESTIguLE EXPRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coaehss. sieepers, and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIS MOVIES. CoUN-
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and pENVHN
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via 81 Joa-
oph. or Kansas City and Topeka. Exrurui1na
4nily with Chase Of Routes 20 and trom eais
Lake. Portland, Los Angeles and hrn francisco
The Direct Line 20 and from Piksa Peak. Mani.
tou Garden Of the Gods. the Ganltarturus. aud
Ecenio n~andeurs e Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
RECORDER MOETHAGFs.

Bach Alice Il and Albert, to HE 2sna Feuchtwan7er'
Bauwen John ard wife. 10 Emile Murray 10th
So Bcrrtn. ' john l. to Hary Oyerington lot No s. map
49, building los Of Cha, Stadler j., year ssGG Rank
n " cor hudson and Jane SITS: years, $4,000. ,.,-
Crockett Arthur and WIFE y the Ne. Coop Bui!o n5
and Loan Association, lO6th-st, 6tl-ave instals
Connck Andrew and wife, to the Farmers Loan and
Tri.t Go. : 73d-st " 9.h-sye. 3 years. sis 900
CaTp6clil Ro5t and wife, y Maitland and another.
Cooper WIN ;, to rhos + T Grain, chamberlain, &c, ;
sane VIM Rankin, 2sthst, e 7th-ave, year.
Donovan, Cornelius j. to Joseph Pootwn, lots l4l to
4s map % land. Isaac byckmon estate, years.
Day. Anna NJ and husband Mary Perry centre line
EdcnTood-aVe n FoNham Landing or Kingston ROAD Z
Dc9inc. Thomas, ana wife, to John E GIimm and an.
other exors, etc l1thaye centre line 9th and 9th
Dcs Brsay Jamie F. to Joseph W Tees Pal Y odS
F.eIri,as. Ernest Il and wife, to Mary II MahOn No
GsteF Rsrnard g Jarvis Mason trus. ETC. Park
lot i2S map : fremont, years, 500.
Bank a N5 G e@ Of SaGtS5 ye SHs H5f1S1 SAVINGS
Gass Charles and wife to the Md9h9tSn s g.
HasaR susanna V . German Raj Es s
Title (iuaraase C0@PSny 79thE OF AiS'siua''
hcibg Henrietta, to Louis Muller. t55t-s: Of
o'Halioran Edward, 70 sarah 4 Bergen Market
Herber: john J. t? Mary Campbell, IS sissss' Of
oesp Lawrence r and another to George EhFet' No
III HoraSsn. MaST Am Mary Mceiil, issdSt
lutte John v and vie to Richard wOllack,
ascn..t 9 AmterdAin-avc 9 months, 1000 c.,
Higgins Edward f, TO Mary Brueman W $ sou'nerh
boulevard l44th-st . years. g, 800. .. . ~
Hogan Susanna ', 70 Julius Lpman ana ahOoher' "
cor 70th-st md Am.t-rdsrn-svc. year sJo0iin ..
Kundt YIN. 70 Henry Ranken, NO I2o Walls" no'o7'
Zoo noane Daniel ana wife wimelmina Albert
La1anis Lassa, to Anna Braun e3u's'' is'-
Maher, WIN J. to Geo Ehres ia Henry's' demand
McT1iy Ellen, 70 John Arfmann' S'th-St'
%vcr. WIN ard wife to Hoffman Miller, adm &C.
jith-st Tthaye years. sl6.cnO -. oe r,a,idoo
Eatelsohn, I:,ac, to Jenny Damaht' NO 80 E'uruse'
49, Nolan John and wife to Frank D Cariey and On:
other section TO- block 2,699. nap lana C'Y l.
''' Peter; Geo. Andrea. wcedo El'On-nve l09h'
st. 8 years. 1880.
Pentz Margaret f., to Rachel Shannon n cor "fahu
and Forsyth SITS, year, 81, 900 - -. .u,. ~.
Pache Franz A. 20 John Wilson arg o ShO' 'ruS' ~
Il lot II map wocdtock, ear ~ e.o,,or and
wife 3 W cor 4gth.st anc 9thAtc, 5 wears 5000. ,
Il W West End.ave 1 ycat $1,000 c
%" Thompson Alice L. 70 VIA II Bcal Land Imp Co.
Beech Terrace Crimm'ffSyet 10 bS tIs S;a,,nc
and trust Co. lO3d.st Coinmbusave years ~ 600
INV west. Joseph p The Equitable Life Assurance
Societv U ), n 62d.st, 5thave years $4,000
Wheeock. VIM T.. 10 VIM Il BeaI Land Imp Co.
Crimmins.ave. l4lst-st. years sl1'76G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

,n.o On to7 562 1890 1916
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS 80,
Number OF miles ......... 49,. " sos "a sei,7l7
Fourth week IN june. SSo'5ii99 S9i Goy 2o01 Ti7
Ian 1 10 June 3D. 22Oo'o4Z @'-uI "'' -'V
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
H. tho ,-oek 1889 1890. . ISgl;
Entered at the port 81 0S 1ss ss4SS 0so o u 500
Thrown on the market Z,ZJ'to4o -'-''''"
Since jan i ooa q. .oa oo7 "a All 100
T1ro,yn on he market 73192.006 s2Oli50 o'ooo''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. July 10. 1891.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, july up Ill
For want of a better reason the stock market
advanced to-day because there were no engage
ments Of cold for export 1t was inferred promptly
that tho snecie tide had turned, and that In en-
change for grain gold was about to return 10
this country It would he surprising if shipments
should be renewed shortly, while rates for eAchanse
on London and the Continent proved that they
could not possibly be made. The gains IN stocNs
that were scored to-day were less than the losseS
suffered yesterday, unless the movements IN some
of the industrial shares should be consluereu'
At the same time the buying was an indication
of the constant absorption by investors, and Whle
the short interest is not supposed to be large the
huying for that account added something to the
strength of tie market 1t is unnecessary to say
that the trading presented no peculiar features
The buvine one day is Offset by the selling on the
following day, and the see-saw is kept up with
q tiresome const1ncy.
The excessive ease in rates for money prevents
energetic operations on the bear side Of the mar
ket As long as stocks Of any class can be carried
at per cent, and brokers are entitled by law TO
collect per cent, there can be no profit In sales
for the short account. On the contrary, there Is
an everprcsent danger of a DISASTROUS corner. lIe
causes that prevent short sales should naturally
encoura' e speculative and investment buying, anu
it is 81 the peculiarites OF The present marHeo
that nei nnr faction is active. The case OF money
and the certainty of large crops may BE- blessings
in disguise for large production naturally causes
lower prices and low rates for money denGnSsrae
day were n fraction higher tnan those yesterday
and specifically the market was strong
TEE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The small sales of Government bonds were made
at full prices The market firm in tone, and
bids for the 4 per cents were advanced. The
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
DIVIDENDS OF 100 PER CEN
PER ANMUA

on stock costing only $25 share and accumulate hand
surplus besides.
TIE factory ond laboratories completely equippS
and turn out $1,000 per annum at net Doh1
If @i2 per gross
Among the large stockholders arc George W.. Dunn;
ESQ., Prtsd ant % the company; Eugene harvey, ESQ OF
Thco. w. Myers s Co. Bankers. New-York and DfeXel
BUILDING, Philadelphia; Slmuei w. Miller. E:q. y =
Produce Exchange Jos. D. Lynch. Esq, NeW-l 0rk :;
George Hil!Ord Esq, New YORK Clarence Delaheid Esd:
civil Engineer, Wa.st. New-YOrk; william II. scott,
Esq Of James D. Smith s. Co.. Bankers. ~ Broadst
Ncw-YOIk, AID several prominent New-York gentlemen
who will have seats Jhc Board Of Directors later on
Application will be made to list the shares the New.
York Stock Exchange.
The company's sock is safe sound and profitable
Investment it, business Is free from the NiCsstuCeS
that affect pses Of commercial or Industrial
nauregood Lad tn rise fall Of values business
prosperity, Will rot anec: the earning power
Of THE STANDARD CHEMICAL CoMPANY's stock
The business profits viii increase year after year
Applications stock &c, should be addressed to
GEORGE w. DUNN, President,
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
% aud 81 Broadway NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
no THE BONDHOLDERS OF THE ORE,


4 CON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY:
the request Of the holder. Of Oregon Pacific bonds
amounting to upward OF e. o99 ooo the nd.gned hayo
foreclosure and reorganization Of the property pre-.
iimlnafy agreement has been prepared eopi, which
81 WALL sTREET MEssRs. S. S. SANDS { co..
3! he % once q TIE, o1$yEsTMESf S6MPhHSHA OF
FiNkArE coMrHYY OF PEYNsYLvANfAi Ru aha
P PTItP 6 A. SpIPP FoEHFl nss IkEF rs
BRowN & soXs. conner Of 1ALT more .AND CAL:
VERT sT SS in Of ht the CITY OF III and
BuTLDING PHILADELPHIA. and MEss2s PAR.
RISH PENDLEloN, ~ Asp 40 BROADWAY. NEW
ny tie fourth article OF the mortgage Octoier 1st
1890 the railroad company bound Itself apply the net
place to the liquidation and dscRarfe Of the hcmbrancS
amounting about AGO 900 the land grant ard the
anne s'e gF IT. p9y u "a tss o 9
tn. land grant and constrGron and
road ad the bond which is set out In full IN the mortgage
further d.ears. that tAe of bonds IL 'liutd I'm
issue to $4,000 PEI mi. OF The said rsioad In fact
pl.ted while The snt,. SIS 90 600 Of bond, b,es I'm
Issued ard are outstanding in the hands a purchasers
In view of the:. facts tho holders uniting in this
agreement do not think It wise to leave the reorganization
the plan enansne from IN, officers the conIpa"y Tor
which signature. are nov brtng sstcd ' "
Tx. that Of Mr. A.Ss1dsr HfoTn h,ve Lem '1g
directors either despite their protest Without their
hnOglsdse or aghOr'J s.thor'e US to that thew unite
JosEPH WHARTON
sAMrRL q. Sans
ifffksI S4bp tsArrR Now
DILLw1S PARRISH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Gonnirp propsttp for Sale ana 90 lei

A TTRACTIvE HOMES AT HARRINGTON PARK
n Bergen County, Jersey the West Shore r. X.
II miles from New.York The park being laid out and
houses erected according plans aud under the direction OF
yaux Co.. Architect, and EnsLssrs Bible house S iO,
contain about QLsrt9r OF AL ~ NO IVs,
Tor sale WITHOUT houses Prie OF hoesee WIZ lots Agout
$1,000 upward Properly Y earstOH sssirssea la.
ton Full psrtlcuisrs may DO had ey aeaIetsinx inc
Co. Broadway Personally 20 !! ff" eoa. Sils
ittornsy "A EschsSee place. y. Z. boats connecting
Min trains Of te Wsst sASEs X ieAys West Forty.
seeOad st. cad JaJ-sk