davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Industrial World Spokane,
Wash. says: The business men, it Is
quite evident, do not pay much attention
to to the real reason for hard times
They say with one voice that there is
''not enough money in the country
"business dull" "the people haven't got
any money to pay WITH" They stop
right here They don't follow this up
and ask why it is the people have no
money, and if there is any way Of in
creasing the volume of money. If it
were question of experience in running
business they would give their undivi-
ded attention. In this respect they are
like some of the labor organizations.
They spend all their efforts on trifes and
allow their earnings to exc away in other
directions. All the enormous interest
that the people are paying is as great
burden on the business man as 1T Is on
the farmer or laborer, and the money
stringency affects him in precisely the
same manner. The sooner the merchant
realizesthat his prosperity depends upon
the prosperity of the masses the better 1t
will be for all. The man of business hes
tremendous influence, and it should be
used for good.
~
Let us as true Alliancemen guard against
an uncompromising spirit. In the princi-
pies of our order say yield not single
| item. Stand firm and unflinching by
every precept laid down in the platform
which we have adopted and which we
must maintain in its completeness. But
when it comes to politics and measures
let us as brethren be yielding and non
aggressive Let us meet on the Ocala plat
form and then adjust our differences, and
If we find the majority are inclined to
adopt certain measures to secure the grand
result for which we are oil striving. Let
us fall into ranks and not stand aloof on
account of an unwillingness to yield our
pet opinions to the fat of the majority,
but with the spirit of compromise that
the name of our order implies. Let us
start to conquer, give up our views to
the verdict of those who are perhaps in
a better position to understand the safest
measures and best 9olicies to pursue.
Compromising in measures, uncompro-
missing in principle is our duty and our
interest Southern Alliance Farmer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
Professor Mendenhall Of the Unite,

Professor Mendenhall Of the United
0tates Geodetic Survey, after two
months Of labor. reports that the true
boundary line between Ohio and Indi-
ana begins at the north, twelve miles
west Of the present line, and does not
coincide with it until a point is reached
200 miles south, making a strip con-
tanning 1900 square miles, three small
cities and about 200, 1000 inhabitants.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

Tho latest emigration movement has
the merit of novelty. Englishmen
with capital of from $4,000 to $500
md that they can do we'll as vine and
olive farmers in the hill districts of
1hly and numbers are about to settle
thare.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
HrLnA

Hulda--which means ''the friendly,
the bonignant one is the name of the
supposed patr0ness of agriculture and
domestic life with all its customary du-
ties and fender Offices Sometimes it is
cpelled liolda, bat however spelled it is
always attended by happy, cheerful
thought. In the long ago, busy house
mothers would say when snow fell, Hulda
70 making her bed Detroit Free Press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
THEY WILL NOT SUBMIT
To the Granting Of Pension to Mrs.
Jefferson Davis

jefferson Davis.
Commenting upon tae fact that
committee has been appointed in Mem
pals, Tenn, for the purpose of urg-
ing the various southern legislatures
TO vote pensions to Mrs. Jefferson Da-
Wis, The Evening Ledger says;
Should such resolution be offered
In the Mississippi Legislature it will be
knocked skyhigh. Mrs. Davis is no
pauper. Indeed it is understood that
she is well fixed in life. She owns
two fine plantations, a valuable and
delightful home on tho coast, and the
titles to her work and that Of Mr.. Da-
Wis, from which source she receives
enough money to comfortably support
herself. Dississippi has done enough
Tor tne Davis family, and 1t is time to
call halt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

Tho recent improvements in electric
motors would seem to indicate that
tho days Of cable and horse railroads
ars drawing to close.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The royalties from Moody and San
keys "Gospel Hymns" have amounted
to q, zoe, 900, every cent of which
has gone to charity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
AMONG THOSE WHO Toll
ITEMS PERTAINING TO LABOR
AND LABoRERs.

A Column Of Particular Iassrss, e. rhe--
Who Barn riaeir Daily Tread what
labor Is Delag aud what ls Doiar fsr
Labor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The styles Of MANI socalisa Paris
bonneis seen on this Side III ihe AfIaAfla
are totally unknown IL khs ffsAeA e4...
I'll.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

Private enterprise, recognizing the
profitable nature of the investment,
has begun the artificial culture of the
salmon.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

There is serious proposition ad.
vanced In Philadelphia, Penn, to fur
nish free MONDAY lunch for the
pupils In the public schools.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

OSToN has a
Icat asylum.
LANGUINITE
Is a new metal
OHM has
1900 Americans
PARIS has
.i0O. 900 union
men
THERE are t,eG5
daily papers
JAPAN's tea
trade Is declin-
ing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
ALLIANCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND IT'S
MEMBERS.

What is Being Done In the Various
Sections For the Advancement
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Advocate (Escondido, CALI says:
Farmers are always ready to sell their
products at a reasonable price. But as a
rule, grain goes through the hands of
spectators, no matter what the price
may be which the farmer gets. Ii he
should insist on getting as much as 81. 10
per bushel, and would not part with it
for less than that price, the Spectator
would take it, and after getting into the
hands of the speculator there's no telling
where the price will go.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21

The Southern Alliance Farmer Cat
lanta, Ga.) says: Merchants, doctors,
lawyers and all other professional men
have been convinced of the need of this
conntry-more money. This is one de-
mand of the Alliance that has been forced
upon the public. Everybody has felt
the need of more money and for this
reason the Alliance strength has been in
creased and the next election will find
many in the ranks who were opposed to
us last fall. Experience is dear school,
but some people will learn in no other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

LATEST importations In French millinery.
MILE E. DREYER, GA Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
A DISGUISED BLESSING

To Caprivi's Governme ent, Was the Prema-
Would Have Been a Bombshcn in the
Reichstag-The Two Houses to Meet
BERLIN, Oct 29-Emperor William will
open the Reichstag in person November %.
While the Imperial Parliament is wrestling
over the army bill, the Prussian Lamtag,
which has been summoned to meet Noven,-
Der 9, will be involved in an eager party
fight on the fiscal reforms proposed by DR.
Miguel, Minister of Finance.
Both sessions will strain the energies of
the Ministers and produce crises periods;
yet the official circle is confident that the
army bill will be approved, as they are also
confident that the proposed budget will
meet with acceptance. Members of this
circle do not hesitate to declare that the
Governm ut will win all along the line.
The storr of abuse with which the Govern
ment pr posals were assailed when they
were frs published, is subsiding.
The bvernment appears likely to bene-
fit greatly by the so-celled premature dis
closure OF the army bill. 1t is certain that
if the measure had been thrown into the
Reich.tag in full session, surprising the
members, it would have scattered the par
ties like bombshell, breaking the groups
into sections that it would have been i'm
possible to reunite. Never has Govern
ment project received such glacial recep-
tion from its expected supporters, or
aroused greater clamor among its natural
opponents Papers of such diverse opinions
as the GerniGnia (Centerist). the Reichsbots
CONSERVATIVE and Dds Golk (DE Won
Stoecker's organ), have concurred with the
opposition press in declaring that the meas
ure is impossible.
The early dissolution of the ReIchstag was
everywhere predicted, and it was said that
this would result in the return of a House
hostile to the Government Now the tone
of the Cen;erist organs has been modified.
The Germanid suggests that the bill will be
possible if the Government reduces its de-
msnds The Conservative press felicitates
the country on the prospects of the solidity
of the army, and praises the section of the
bill retaining in the hands of the Govern
ment the power to keep certain classes of
troops in the service for three years This
change of front points to the whole Con-
servative strength-127 votes-being cast
for the measure In order to obtain the
necessary 199 votes to carry the bill, Chan
cellor Won Caprivi can rely on the Center
lists stepping into line, under inducements
that are already on the verge of acceptance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
SHEER ANARCHISM.
Manifesto of the Wild-Eyed Seceders From
the German Socialist Party.

Manifesto of the Wild-Eyed Seceders From
the German Socialist Party,
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The programme of the
Independent Socialist party has finally
been drafted, and it marks their definitiye
secession from the main body of the Social
Democrats. The programme declares that
workmen ought to reject State So
eialism in every form. They should
rather aim to enfeeble and com.
Plctely abolish the State. They should
try TO capture the means of production and
abolish capitalistic society through strikes.
boyeotts, refusal to enter into legal obliga-
tlons, etc.
Thev should oppose all the leading insti-
tutes of modern society, such as the Church,
S ate schools, the army, bureaucracy and
parliamentarism, and reconstruct society on
basis Of perfect equality without d:s,inc-
tiou as to sex. The manifesto is the en-
bodiment OF sheer anarchism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Thornton Bros.

In less than six years we have built up a
tremendous business in dry goods. Was it
done by accident? Hardly" Its the result
of honest methods, s,square-dealing, cut prices
and unlimited cash. From all over both
cities other stores customers are coming to
us. They are getting their eyes open. The
cut prices we are making get to their ears.
They don't want to believe they have bee n
robbed by the firms they have patronize d
SO long. Still, they investigate our prices,
and once q customer always q customer at
the Cash Store. THORNTON Bros,
l2S Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Cholera Causes a Tragedy.

LONDON, Oct 29.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says that the Mayor of Lem
berg, the capital of Galicia, has been
poisoned, and adds that it is asserted the
crime was committed by people who are
angry because of the severe precautions
taken at the Mayors instance to prevent
the introduction and spread Of cholera.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

kind of amor, which is claimed to be far
sunerior to any kind heretofore made. II
is said thar the resisting qualities of this
armor are so great that thin layer Of it
will prevent the passage of the new small
caliber rife bullets. It has even been sug-
gested that the new composition might be
utilized in making armor for soldiers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
MARRIED.

HARTJE-HO Thursday even
ing, October q, 1892, at Trinity Church, cor
ncr Stockton avenue and Arch street, ALE
gheny City, by the Rev. J. G. Goettman, D.
D.. Mr.. EDWARD G. HARrJE to Miss LAURA II
HoENE. r.
ZIEGLER-ZIEGLER- Tuesday even.
ing. October 25. 1892 by the Rev. Linn, JOHN
c. ZEIGLER to JENNIE ZIEGLRR. No cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
xEw ApvErIlsrnxSra
xEw ADvEKIIsEMENTA
Nuts
CHESTNUTS,

But our new imported nuts arc not. Our
mixture consists OF the following assort-
ment:
Extra Texas pecans.
Extra Sicily nlberts.
Extra TnrAgona almonda
Extra English walnutB.
Extra Brazil or cream.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Simply Awful
Worst Case of ScrofuIa the Doc
tors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOODS
SARSAPARIIIA.

'Whcn was or years old had a scrof
ulous sore on the middle finger OF my Ief,
hand, which had got SO bad that the doctors
cut the finger of. and later took or more
than hall my hand. Then the sore broke
out on my arm, came out on my mock and
face on both sides. nearly destroying the
sight of one eve, also on my right arm. Doc.
tors said IL was the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
A German Standard Oil Compauv.

BERLIN, Oct, 29.-The Baku Standard
OIL Company has been formed here. Its
aim is to compete with the American Stand
ard Oil Company for the German market.
The company has built warehouses at Bre-
men and Amsterdam for the storage of Rus
Einn oil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

HOODS PILLS do not weaken. but aid
dieestton and tone tho stomach. Try them.
IS cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

German Soldiers May Wear Armor.
BERLIN, Oct 2a-Experiments have re.
Gently beer made In Germany with . new
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Worst Case of Scrofula

They ever saw. IL was simply awful Five
years ago j began to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Gradually found that the sores were
BEGINNING TO heal. kept on till / had taken
ten bottles. ten dollarsi just think OF what
a return 1 rot for that investment! A thou.
sand per cent? Yes, many thousand. For
the past wears nave had no sores /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Work All the Time,

Before. / could do no work. / know not
what to say strong enough to express my
gratitude TO Hoods Sarsaparilla for my per-
feet cure" GEORGE w. TURNER, Farmer,
Galway. Saratoga county, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Solomon & Ruben

Are carrying tremendous stock of waiter
jackets, cooks coats, aprons, caps, etc.
customed TO pay. Try us. Seeing is believ-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
nrnGE SEDGWICK WON OVER
,r1. VOTE FOR HARRISON AND REID.

CHEF JUSTICE OF THE cUpERIoR COURT
,,,,,oRTED CLEVELAND TWICE. But IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

,rp,oaTED CLEVELAND TWICE But IS
DONE WITH INN NOW
sodrvick Chief Justice Of the superior Court
~ has announced his intention OF voting FOR lihi-
ls's' .rd Reid To Tribune reporter who called az
So ..e NO is East Eighty -frstst., yesterday acr-
- no expressed a reluctance 10 speaking on poRnc>
S.nhl,cation lie admitted, however that he wou'u
mTe,noort Grover Cleveland third time. but wond
"" ar Harrison and Reid. Asked 10 give his reasons
W .hs change, he finally consented to DO So nc
VA that he rtcounted the causes Of his determnauo"
,o,e for the Republican candidates from no cesre
nnear as an advocate for Harrison and Ieio' lic
y. merely making personal statement
srhrce reasons chiefly Influenced me-" Judge Seds-
Nv vent on ain coming 70 the conclusion which
.,bed In the first place, the Democratic congress
". year was not a body that would win support ior
-. noyty. Its actions were not such MS to lead me
!. xtsh that the same course should be continued.
ain the next place, want to see the Mckinney
.~ have a iair trial. I am a Free Trader ou'
I'D Tx. 10 have an experiment that wouid se'ue
40 o,estion II my logic is right. the measure ousNV
" ssect adversely the interests Of the people. but
". Uric NAV be wrong II We give the act chance
;. show lust what Its result viii be. we VIII ho'
ave 70 get out our works on polticai eco''o"'! ~
1sade the claims of Free Trade ana fio''' "0"
A. present the subject IS more or less |'e''S oa
nth sides. Some say that the lsnd mas p'o'p
,pder the Mckinley act Others say II ""S NV
-. xav ont OF tie doubt in my judgment, is 10
...,,ne the experiment until the result Is uhns
sav for one side or the other. Then there Is un
ms,.dlv danger IN too sudden and radical change III
the tariff laws. s.oo, r,o xos
Another consideration which has influenced me was
NV belief that the Republican party is much oe',er
- he trusted With the currency than Is the
~, hos fur.her seemed 10 me that Mr.. Cleveland
has rather departed from his original position IN re-
sard 10 the tariff, although had supposed mat ms
srmness OF character was too great I0r tnis' ~, ~
lore he issued his first proclamation on lAe taiIn
some Of bis advisers toa MN ma tsese men said
70 him i told you So In consequence, ne mas
rseeded from his first stand and believe mat some
Of his admirers have seen mortar dropping rom ,Ie
cracks in the legs and arms OF the figure they De
ueved 10 be Of solid stone. Besides cannot see
how Mr.. Cleveland could make up as good Cabihe.
az General Harrison could The Democrat would
have to recognize so many elements OF MS party
would have to appoint free silver man, one VINO
was especially devoted 10 the interests OF the south
and 50 on He could not get together so homoseheos
body ms his opponent could. These are the reasons
for my intention to support Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

A PARTY oWNISts strl.tv fir.tclass per cent
securities would exchange for clear real estao.
L. S. Tribune oGlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ITALIANS FOR HARRISON AND REID.

The Italian Republican Association OF the VIII
Assembly District held their last meeting oefore
election last night at No. 1913 West houstoh's'.
Every Italian Of the district. and many who did nor
DWELL In its limits, were present ana whch re'r'
Bac.e,Iupo tho nr.sdeut. called the meeting 10
odef the room was as packed as II could be- ana
many members throngsd the sidewalk. Postma ,tr
phslus Van Cott was the first speaker. ana tesuned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

mat IN Ills expert nee workmen and pubic .mFloy,s
had never Teen so well paid as under Tie present
Administrations 1t was abs lUttly su'c.dal he sail
for The nottingham 10 vote for Cleveland ard p)ve IT,
lie asked the large Italian audegcc teloTe him To-
consider the hard days they had had In the past
MAKE Doth ends meet and their present comtoriabl,
homes and Circumstances Wer, they going 10 chang.
from a certainty 70 an uncertainty The audience
rose ana cried mol" with many vlvas and cheers.
Colonel d. II. Sheridan and william j. A. CaGrcy
spoke on the political issues, and then the ardent
Italian Republicans fairly certified when
Giovanni Lord Dr. Louis Cnnalc ana John Demai tint
siohe 10 hem In Italian, spoke Of the faherand AMI
what KIND treatment they had received in This country
uhuer kepubncan gIvCrnment. IrOte' Il the
men sald had raised the poor Italian to a state Of
independence. and II any American Italian voted fr
Grover Cleveland he had regard for home mior;s
for himself, his wife or children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DICKINSON ESTATE,
On and adjacent to scdrwicAaye,
KINGSBRIDGE
heights
2iTH WARD. NETWORK CITY.
Th, moIery Is fully ceye!op.d and ready Tor I'm
SEWER, WATER AND GA

Two railroad stations are iew minutes walk hom
lots and III Uans daily Punish qu'ek. cheap transit
tn New.YorK Ond Hohcrn conn,cii g on sane paiioi
with Elevate fcat Only - minutes 10 424s ~ nj ut
10 I4thst. and 40 nlnuts ect0rst., b. cApcss TRAN
Fare. includlnC Elevated. .. GEMS p,r rG'. Ey Ne
YORK Ccati a.. Il minute. q 4.d ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS.


Corning. ~ y. Nov (SpeciaD.-A dcspe ats Demo
cmtic effort to dSfranclise sevcntytwO students OF
Colgate and Cornell universities from their right -
vote for Protection brought into court In this
city to-day. In the morning Allen n. Enos. a Demo
cratic farmer OF Hamilton. Madison County made an
application TO Justice Bradley. Of the Supreme Court,
In Chambers asking for an order compelling the
Board OF Inspectors Of Hamilton 10 refuse to accept
the votes OF three students mostly Republicans
CT colgate University. c. A. Hitchcock, Of Chit
terango appeared for the applicant ana c. W. Under
hill, OF Hamilton. and ID. A. Ransom Of Oneida, for
the students. Several Of the students whom they
seek 10 dsiranchise have lived IN Hamilton for eight
years and have families living there The other was
proceeding before the same Judge By d. +. Van
Vleet, chairman of the Democratic County Committee
OF Tomphns County, asking that The names Of nine
teen Republican students Of Cornell University be
stricken from, tie ithaca registry lists; r.. C. cum
mngs, Of Albany. and Frederick Calm, OF Elmira
appeared for the applicant and F Il. Tbbets: Of
Ithaca, for the students. The conditions were about
the same those OF the Colgate University men.
Justice Bradley has not vet given II d,cislon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
propooalc.

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUAETERMNNTLR,
ncrartmcnt OF The E.ist. Governors Island ~ A. H.
ncoher IN isgs-Sealcd proposals In trp cate VIII be
received here until l. O'Clock noon. easter. TIM on Mon
day Novrmber 9Th l-92 and then opened fof trco
AZ Governors Island y. = H. Of Two ~ double . H'
on,cersi 0uares- Of brick All Information can be on.
,aA AZ the office Of the Undersigned The Government
,c..rves the right reject nav or all bios fnNcoP'
roualnna propo.als should ~ marked iroposns Tor on,
.,ricten o. Building OF Governors Island y . ~
and addressed 20 CHAS H. TOMPhlNS, Assistant guar
torIna.rr General. l.. :. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

sMiiimh itYAS vii 'el at auction
WEDNESDAY nov. 10. At 12 9eiocs 60, az New
'Hf oi fiH1x1HL p. 'EoGfiS DfchXsiDj'
~ VALUABLE LOTS on
GOTH, 10Th, ,1sT and 72D SITS. and AVE. A.
TERMS 70 PER cENr OK M No GtgT FOR g. OR
rho.e lo,s a-o we'll located and arc accessible by 1ST
Cd. and so AVE stRrAcE ROADS apl ELExAiTrEiD
ROADS and close . the waicrirsn o. fAS ~, s t
Purpo:e of npro em" @aG ar pe or SoaR nor
AVE A, n. w. cor. 9th ST. Ioo.5xloo,i, GOTH ST
9as ., 100 n r. Is. &fe Az f75sco I'D ST.
Of Ave A. +coXio22 fgn1,;6ng through 70 q" = iS' Si
KENNEsON. GRAIN q ALLING. Attys, IS Wall st
Man. etc. from JOHN +. DOYLE. AGENT, - VIII.
lam 81. or Auctionc'r' III Breo1"aY.
~ ITY OF MOUNT vErNoN.-AuctoD sale OF l2 beau.
u AIM lots in the heart city within cay distance
~ the stations churches schools and Flag walks.
water and ga the preusc Magnificent views shade
,recs In abundance Pupcity surrounding IL oil built Up
sale % ie held ia tho Republican "WiRWam" on MONDAY
t to- come and .ee me property tickets q admission 70
the Hall on the night o. '' sal 80 e'ptcon e'hotoh
GLOH'f. W. BAkD,
n GORGE W. card, Aqctoneer, sET92S ESTATE s,rE
Harlem Ncw.Yoik scad tof Tai!road Passes To- o9t h,
VcTSoa Harlem RAiroad 70 con,ey parties SETON
EsTATE any afternoon Tickets Of adn -lon 70 the Han
on tnS @iFh en-, % Of Noaat vcson Xewok JOHN
a AMrND,oT Attorn.v 10 b,oadT1ay y, ~ , ~
cent on day Of sale 90 pr IN 30 days 80 per cent
on on, Goad os ana 10 ss tho PREMISE cRdr he's schools and
within easy distance o; The pro,,y Tire rairgad
div eii,y'i 70 AID from the Ely OF New.York.
DO rot forget he mr and Pas, aa4 attend the 9a SAFE
Seton ESTATE given before the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MONTY ADVANCED TO BJ1LD.

The entire 0nouat iu ni'hd On oosy terms. IIte IN.
surei free Of cost TO buyeri Agent and maps on ue
gr,unG or send iof maps . - $780,,
JAMES l.. WELLS Auet;oneer