davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
THE LONE FISHERMAN.
Discovery of Hermit in the Chi-
 cago Harbor.
He Lives in a Dnapidated old scow and Has No Friends But Rough, Shaggy Dog-A Mystery of
 Lake Michigan.
Especial Chicago Letter.

lSpeclal CnlCaSO Letter
 Ont on the waves forever-always their tapping voices to lull one to slum- Der; a rudely built scow for home and the wide lawn of green waters for a door-yard; the only companion in the perpetual solitude rough, shaggy dog, full of good spirits and affection for his silent master, his welcoming bark the only familiar sound in the wide silent ness. What a life!
 Away out on Lake Michigan, at the extreme end of the old government pier, moored by a strong cable to the timbers of the pier, may be seen, winter or sum- mer, an old scow, very small of stature, black of body, strongof sinew and Puri- tanically disdainful of paint, ornamen- tatiOn or fine attire of any sort.
 It does not require a nautical eye at once to detect that its black beams and worn timbers were wrought together by the unskilled hands of decidedly amateur shipbuilder.
 This queer old shell is the only home of hermit fisherman named Carl Blum who, by means of his solitary habits, has earned among the fishermen on the pier the pseudonym of the Lone Fish erman."
 He is gray and old, and his face is worn and leathery from years of buffet ing with wind and weather. Meeting with financial reverse some years ago, climaxed by the death of his wife, he, having been a sailor for most of his life, in his grief sought peace and ref uge from his troubles in solitary life on the wave. For four years he has fol- lowed this romantic, if primitive mode of living, his only companion his faith ful dog.
 Every day, as long as the lake is open and Jack Frost has not yet stiffened to frozen glare the smiles of the blue waters, he stands at his net, grim and silent, in the midst of his jolly com panions, waiting and watching like a great gray spider for the wriggiing vic tins to get snared in his tolls.
 His strict attention to business, how ever, and his very economical ways have secured for him stores and gold more than sufficient to keep him in compara tive affluence the remainder of his days but he prefers his wild way of living and will probably so continue till the final frost shall have stiffened his features to ice like to the wintry face of the lake he loves.
 Every morning, while the early fogs yet press their white coverlets down on the sleeping bosom of the lake, he be- stirs himself, and. watched with great
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Why He Caught Her.

She was a wee bit of toddleZ-not more than six or seven years old-but her eyes sparkled like diamonds and her golden hair tUmbled down over her shoulders like tangled mass of silken sheen. She was rolnping with dozen pretty and dvivacious playmates. Touch ing fine looking youngster on the shoulder, she challenged him with "You cant catch me" Off they started she twisting and lodging with the dex- teIity of a half back on a football team, and he following her every movement. The little fugitive finally brought up against a fence, breathless and panting and her pursuer, throwing his arms about her, shouted, There, I've caught you"
 "Oh, yes," gasped the little fairy, but it was cause my laugh broke and 1 couldn't run any more. New York Times,
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
FULL OF REPTILES.
In Our Geological Formation Creeping
 Animals Once Predominated.

Animals Once Predominated.
 There was time ''in the wide revOlv. ing shades of centuries past" when our globe was wholly in the possession of walking, swimming and flying reptiles Being of the dominant type they were divided into three great classes. In the ocean they became gigantic padding enaliosaurians; on dry land, or rather wet land Cfor the whole face of the earth was doubtless a quagmire at that time), they became monstrous ichthy. osaurians, some of which had legs if. teen feet or more in length; those which inhabited the regions of the air were the terrible flying pterodachtyls. For vast but unknown length of time these awful creatures literally ruled the earth. Finally, after they had seen their day" they began to grow less and less. One by one they died out in the face of the younger and more vigorous fauna, until at the present time only a few miniature alligators and crocodileS a few toy snakes as reminders of skulk- ing lizards and geckos remain of the enormous reptilian types that once crowded land and sea.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Champions of the Chinese.

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. l7.-The Port land ministerial association composed oi fifty five members from all the evangelical churches of the city today adopted resolutions asking congress to repeal the anti Chinese legislation en- acted at the last session of congress re- Quiring Chinese laborers to register and furnish the government with photographs under 6 penalty of i'm prisonment and deportation. Resolu- lions declare that it belittles friendly power by reducing her subjects to the level of criminals.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
InstructIOn,

"Henrietta, he said, somewhat stern- ly, "these hairs upon your shoulders are from the head of a man."
 "True," replied his fiancee, "but papa used to wear them l stood near him this afternoon while mamma gave me a lesson in cutting hair"
 Henrietta" he returned, ''such les sons are waste of time. You may prac- tice later on my digestion, but not my head. Judge.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
A Fin de Steele Crowd.

Visitor ("t poorhouse)-Where did that fine-l ing pauper come from?
 Superintendent city. He owns the St. Fashion flats.
 My goodness! Why is he here?"
 "He charges such high rents that they have been empty since the second year" '"
 Hum! He seems to be on familiar footing with good many of the other paupers."
 "Yes, they are the people who were his tenants the first year. "-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

the railing and teli He struck 'he corner of the stairway on the second floor and his body then rcbounded 10 the steps aud rolled to the stone pave ment on the first floor. lie was picked
 up in dying condition and expired e
 few minutes later. His skall was fractured and his right arm and all his ribs on the right side were broken. Parker was native of Scotland and
 was 50 years oi age. lie was a pioneer of this etate end accumulated fortune but failed u ru,lue-s som" years ago.
 His only daughter married Campo belle, .Ac singer, %b""t ."2 "aar@ &So.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
TIE FARM BUILDINGS.
Render Them Comfortable Before ET-
 Lrcme Cold Sets ll.

Render Them Comfortable Before ET-
 urcme Cold Sets ll.
 A farmer should never attempt to winter more stock than he can furnish with comfortable shelter. Many farm CTS have large farm buildings but they soon get out of repair, q board off, a door hanging by one hinge, or lcaSy roofs. Such buildings are not com fortablc. The openings allow snow to continually sift in, or give free and un- interrupted access to drafts of cold air. In such cases pound of nails and a few hours time in repairing often saves a ton of hay in one winter. A build- ing which is simply boarded up should have the cracks battened and thus made as tight and close as possible. Use steel wire nails long enough to be clinched. This takes q little longer but the battcn will then always re- main close fitting. which means a warmer room and stock in better cCn- dition with less fodder. The building should not be made so close as to be uncomfortable during the pleasant days of spring, but there should be free and thorough ventilation when the higher temperature may require it. Fodder may be cheap, but nails and boards are cheaper whereas feed is gone in a single season, while build- ings are a permanent investment. Provide suitable racks and managers to feed the stock from, and do not feed from the ground or snow bank. Keep the different kinds of stock in sep arate inclosure. Feed regularly, and provide an adequate supply of fresh water. Agriculturist
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Fell David Parker, Seven Long
 Stories.
His Crushed and Lifeless Body Was Picked Up From the
 Stones Below.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-[Associated
 Press. IA bout 5 80 o'clock this even- ing David Parker, a well known whole sale liquor merchant, fell from the seventh story of the Mills building, a ten story structure at the corner of Bush and Montgomery streets which was completed few months ago. He vas almost instantly killed. Parker was leaning against railing which runs around the interior court on the seventh floor, and either became dizzy or lost his balance, for he slipped oyer
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Stabped While SleaplnR.

OAKLAND, Jan. l7.-The non-union crew of the steam schooner Emily were attacked by seven unknown men last night and John Kennedy and Gustav Abrahamson were stabbed and beaten Abrahamson was stabbed thirteen times and Kennedy seven. Kennedy will re- cover, but it is feared Abrahamson will die. The men were attacked while asleep in their hunks and would have been killed had not their cries brought Asslstance
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
4 German Joke,

Corporal (to soldier)-Why is the blade of the saber curved instead of straight?
 Soldier-It is curved in order to give more force to the blow.
 Ccrporal-IIumbug! The saber is curved so it will fit the scabbard fit was straight how would you get it in the crooked scabbard. blockhead.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

est titles in England. The young peer is at his books at Eton, one of England's greatest public schools. He is very bright and clever, they say, and fine hand at pair of oars. He rides horse- back and plays football and gets good marks in his Latin exercises, and is par ticularly obedient to his mother. The boy duke has two sisters who are only thirteen years old They are twins, and
 their names are the Hon. Alice and the Hon. Jacqueline Montagu. William Angus, etc., is the ninth Duke of Man chester and as you grow up you may hear more of him. New York Recorder
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
The Thing to Do.

Kenniboy and Whitney had found dead bird.
 Let's bury it in my garden" said Kenniboy.
 No; let's bury it in mine" said Whitney.
 "Tll tell you, we'll bury it in both only mine first" said Kenniboy.
 And they did.-IIarper's Young Peo. nle
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

I've given her baths both hot and cold, I've regulated her diet, And every remedy, new or old,
 I've hastened at once to try it. So many errands for her I've run; I've tended and trotted and rocked her; !, If she does not improve with all I've done, really must send for the doctor.
 --Eudora s. Bumstead in St. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
That Was Enough.

Maud-I have just refused an offer of marriage which l received by mail this morning. He said his love for me was very great, but that his income was small.
 Marie-What pity! Whom was it from?
 Maud-I really did not notice
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Our Curious Language.

Remember though box in the plural makes
 boxes, The plural of OK should be oxen, not oxes; And remember, though fleece in the plural Is
 heeces, That the plural of goose isn't gooses nor
 geeses; And remember, though house in the plural Is
 houses, That the plural of mouse should be mice, not
 mouses; Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice, But the plural of house should be houses, not
 hice: And foot, 1t is true, in the plural is feet, But the plural of roo. should be roots, and not
 rect.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
In LexIcngranh1c shades.

Doswell--I find that l have omitted to make a note of your very felicitous definition of picnic. Will you obLige me by repeating it?
 The Doctor-Sir, with pleasure A picnic is the stupidity of several and the misery of all.-Puck.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
STANFORD STANDS IN.
With the Assessor and the Attention of the Grand Jury is Attracted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-[ Associ- sted Press. l-The grand jury of Santa Clara county in which Senator Stan ford's celebrated Palo Alto stock farm is located rendered report yesterday It says that Senator Stanford's horses were assessed for the year 1892 at a valuation of $43, ,000 while in the estima ton of the grand jury S5)0,000 would be fairer assessment for the trotting and thorough bred stock at Palo Alto. The assessment for buildings and i'm yrovemeuts amount to Sl00,0 while the valuation thereof is al least $l ,20O,- GOO. These improvement include the buildings of the Leland Stanford, Jr., university.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
4 EItsuse nr Terms.

Bilton-It is a great misuse of terms to say a man is the architect of his own fortune.
 Chiffon How so?
 Biltou-Nhe an architect plans 5000 house it costs SlO.OOO but whens man plans to get slOO,OOO fortune he usually lands somewhere in the neigh, borhood of Sl.5C0.-Puck.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Dolly's Health Failing.

The sky is blue and the weather is fair, But Dolly is sick and ailing; In spite of all my trouble and care,
 can see that her health is failing. The weather is fair and the sky is blue, And there's naught to trouble or fret her, But, spite of all can say and do,
 She's worse in the place of better.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Ought to Be ns Good.

"So the sarcastic theater managel said your comic opera wasn't quite S good as Strauss, did he?" .,
 "Yes, the idiot! Why, half of 1t ] copied from Strauss opera myself = Chicago News Record.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Young Duke.

The new Duke of Manchester is only fifteen years old and doesn't get hls hair cut often enough, judging from his pie ture. The boy dukes name is William Angus Drogo Montagu, and the death of his father gives him one of the proud
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
ShnIxesDeare as a PIagiarist.

Scribendus-rve got a beautiful dra' matic idea for a story.
 Editor-Then, why don't you write it up?
 Scribendus-Well, the only trouble IS that it has been done before by Shakes Globe.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
The Nevada Legislature.

CARSON, New. Jan. l7.-ihe sixteenth session oi the Nevada legislature con vened here today
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

Wife-I don't see what we are goipg to do.
 Husband-What's wrong?
 "The iceman won't stop leaving ice until his bill is paid, and the coal man won't bring any coal unless he has the money in advance"
 "Um-well, I still have credit at the drug store. Get some phosphorus and put it on the ice. "-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

when he showed what he meant. In. cold days when the northeasters come sweeping down over the lake, he would freeze but for some further protection, so he spreads patched up piece of sail ing cloth over the frame work, weights
 it down at the sides ard is comfortably
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
WANTS NO FRENCH SCANDAL.
Senator Wolcott Concerning the
 Nicaraugua Canal.

WAmNGToN, Jan. F, - Associated Press. l-In the senate today Wocotl offered a resolution for the investigation of the extenditures in the construction of the Nicaragua canal. He said con gress should see to 1t that in the con EtructiOn of the Nicaraugua canal day light should be constantly turned in on every transaction,
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19

Anna-What makes you think so?
 Lama-His eyes seem overtazed. Sometimes it takes him a good hall hour to get the door unlocked when he conys home late.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Ev,aence That He Was nrcrworked.

Laura-I just know that my dear bus md has been overworkipg while was
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
A Hard Winter.
Whats wrong?

T don't see what we are going
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfurnishsd -E.st Side.

Onfurntsneo- e1St Sioc.
IRVING PLACf. IS Flat seven and ten lirht
ments. JAnItor.
LEXINGTON AVE, 2a6. near 3i,h st.-tl.ts )
rooms, bath, steam heat two On same floor.
MADISON AVE-, i7+s-El.g.nt hats. sir rooms.
with bath. steam heat. eGl. SIS ASo iurnrhei
bAs-inent, SO,
PARK AVE. 923. g26, s27. near suth II. -R..ut,.
fully decorated hat, with all improvements.
s'esmheAted throughout. u'I rooms aud tsth
on'Sn.l iAntie' with references, ronts stt to
go QUE m"nths rent free. Jauitor on premises.
laT AVE. 6i9, ne,r aSth 81 -3airy rooms new
stationary tnbH heA tn location ;iiveruew SIT.
~ Ava, 13l AND 735. near 500 1T 81 ~ new
rooms hns slnEie hAts v.U convenient ~ 10, ala
20 AVE, "a. near t5,h st. ~ loors to let, Az
ply =" Iin'tor on premibss.
80 AVE, lCiG, on. biock from soth at. sr.tion-
fl'.nlo- To.m-, ne"lJ paiutsh, teat very low,
from va tUslG.
Sd AVE, 1870. QUO block from lOCth II. statou-.
h-'.n rooms stationary tubs, dumb waiter. hot
ana cola water hTs' ho"r rent tl2
81 AVE. l52J-slO to sis.6O; and 4 rooms
isiisi halls. lnqnir. In shos store
I'D AVE. $50, 2sth st. l. staten -Pioor q rooms.
ne-y deeorstsd improvsSpsnts rent reduced.
VIII AVE, 1867, near iisth st. -N.nd.ens p.w
hsc dsSoIst.d. al Improvements, S2o. JOHN
i3rH ST., 3o7 FAST -CpfuT.I.k.a b..h.lo,
apartment OF small family nice rooms Gstb
private house TessonAble central
18TH bT. 500 pASr-Good rooms nd bed roo IA
90. b., sT.bO, Is good order three rooms, SlO.
18th ST. o46 FAST Rent I've. TO oct /, 10.
apArmsnr ell impIo'sEsnts. TO let cheap.
rents from sisuo sis; impro'.msnts J.nitsr.
s;D 81 ST. ai 81, FISH, 4 and .',.a. rooms f'.'
tisT ST, 10 FAST. near Park ave. Apartm n I,
ds light rooms. imDrO'sm,nss. Siaio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Unfurni.hed Roo ms w.nted d.

AN FURNISHED HOUSE. containing y rooms,
in Monnt Vernon, 80 I'd ave-, with all modern i'm,
provoments, from Oct. | to April !, 1894 four
minutes Walk from The depot rent $40 per month
THREE hrht unfurpishsd rooms wanted nv mar
rcd couple; west side, between 10th aud 10th
SITS rent Sl4 to Sla. Address H. H.. 10 3tnave
TWO LARGE nr three small unfurnished rooms
wanted IN vicinity Of llSth or llgth sts. and 9Th
ave. Freeman. al95St ave.
TWO tNFuRNiSnrD ROOMS In hrst Fat for
crrssmAkinG, betweei lith aud SSth SITS. Ad-
dress Il boz 2IV World uptown.
NANlED-Ons or two uniurnished rooms by :
yOUnE man state terms. q. ON box l4l " orl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Flats and Apartments to lie,
u,su,,i.hed-.Wsst Side.

toTH ST., 2yI WEST. near broadway Three
rooms In dres'nsksrs hours couple or children.
BORN ~, btC ASD bjl NENr-hpartments of
Light rooms pspeted and painted water, wash.
tub, R,as, cio.et ~ kitchen ~. 80 to $40. 30.
b2D 81 ii3 10 537 WEST Exceptional for
pticr the, tOurn apartments; hRnt, painted
s9.60 slljO.
b3D 81 in3 AND 40 WI 81 Qurs'. we'll r-su:
lA'ei top'"-. IN prtfect order apstimsnt, OF
three aud tour liVht rooms newly painted rents
Si2 as Dscl-"t tenants only.
b5rH 81. III wENr private block Elegant
hats, rooms srd bats, all imuto'ements; Sl6
Germ ST. ~ WEST An iisht, slscsnt iA-gs
rooms, st.,m heat, near park and j., strong IN
drcSnents.
7ilH ~ lOl wtSi...... , 1iE GkAyLING.
rooms snn bath $oy-sG5. Amy hail boy
iOlD So. 10 wks1. near I. station Fine : aud
b room tlHts t3t AM t25.
lU2D 81. lgS WEST F,rybnt flats. q eItrA
large toom- and b,ti. incl, decorated, steam
heat, "niy S2G to d,si able tenants. ON MEX.
loom ST, IU5 wESf-NiI bright rooms and
bath private ha' L. pthtinn usar; newly dec
ors'.d rent Oct !. no children, ga. SAT.
Jhuiior
Io5rH ST, IO7. 1909 WEST Light airy, steam.
hehted flats, four rooms and bath quiet house .
private halls. electric bells, &c. rent SIS, ono
month irs-. Apply isnitor on premises.
llSrh 81, 97l.27s " EST -Dccorat.i fats. with
A. tmprovement.. sls. s2l, sp'cisl inducemon.
TO h-ytabl" parties.
i2OIu Sc. sO5 AND s07 WEST Apartments,
.alargs. light rooms. with impro'ements; Sl4to
tlG. Jnuitor
i25rH, ST, wEsr, oornsr Columbn. a.
5 robin, Nod bath. si9. SO. go. +. i. MAY.
HIW. l2SU tOlutu bus ave-. l23d at,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Real G.t.,. 10, Sale Out tn. cnv

A GENTIEMASs beautiful country seat, so
nD 81 obs hour from city. pure mountain air;
mar Dept several other good farms 3.
ROWLAND. III Broadway
A HiNE selection Of farms, stock farms fruit
hn1 pgilu- farms. country homes. r.
EONLASD, III Broadway,
si1.Rooh HOUSE In iArssA, or.ns. s6IppiDs
town 10 FLORIDA lot ono acre planted 70 oTGs .
400 Other fruit; blocks from depot PRO. $500
Immediate possession.
b. N. RODEFFER. ooo,.. Store. Va.
H0-AcRE STOCK FARM 10 Connecticut: .toeL
oeTpo, tools bargain must ssI.i d.sorptlo on ov Q.
90 CAL y. -. THOMPSON, 100 Park Rov r. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Real Estate to let-New Jersey.

TO LET-Gien Ridge Il. u, pra' N ntclsir. nsv
Tor house. all improvement Srh ~ Nitn'
on, abs very lov tont to de-ir,lle tenant
". Il, BkYhNrt D.. 10 MADAM lao, y. V,
SIS WI L. RENT nav hous-. Arlington Heights. y.
4, n ,oof.. al iniprp.s p-ntsG pear tsu aspot .
loi bOilB6 CIV SGH hoi 2i& Ipiosn World,
Ali. rUE ORANGES re or ssll. Large and
small houses all improvements; pure later I'm
mediate po-sNsSIo raJ pay ment-. ID. w Haynes,
onn htnadnAN. n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Real Estate for sale-lone Island

For SALE, Corona, l.. /, - minutes from
New SUit CITY, larg" mansion lns, W JACK
SUI ave, ~ rooms. Suitable for runi ,us.,
ciul' siprl, small institution or private RS,
drnr. gDsi TO hulli at least SihWv. price
SsU y ~olh AZ un"". easy terms. photographs
btm ddii lpn1l Information FROM HERE. lDIl\ \
son, lir 90 lih"rty 81, Nrw YORK. ANA $50
and lpl Montague 81, BrUJ.lvr, aud branch
once al Corona
THIS IL CHANCE To own your owl home sms II
iAtm at s acre.. good house. rooms, on main
street, one nsi mile from cent?. -! VILLAGE OF
PstcbOg q, q, +Nd: $500 will .rcur. u b.isnc.
Ie, cent. ior term Of year.. JAMES PALMER,
PAtchnEus. J.
<2,soO- HOUSE, : rooms arg. pr.,,l. quarter
acre VI lAud.
". h. hKIDMORE. Hsmp,t..1, ILL.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-14
Real Estate for SAIe-Brooklyn.
HOMES ~ DROOkI.YN.
lazy TENMs.

Sjo0r.sh so monthly. seen to-day.
llI3 Gates ave-. mar bushwick ave.
9o4I Fulton OF. fCievelsud Of. station Un. Fss.
At A SACRIFICE 3..,oy brown stone store aud
Hat " hr.t-ess.s hu-ines. l5eation; easy terms
ATT htlOS-bous- s2.G4O yearly rentsl price
s23. to0 free ana cleat terms. cash -. 600; bal
sre- norr.re TO SUIT two i;s.ory and store biics
o. a. WILLS. Agent, oi.A Gates ave.
BAEGaisai!,t sG,sr; '',cy, ,S G"ab,. mp5o,.,
nu.i nav" mJhey. 1899 Broadway.
sgArnfuLn,;Tyy,.,%tiy Hrs;-'' , 600 cash; go
Heller l. staiion.
,ELEDANf MANTEL MINROaS. ttlrd y-.tibuDr.
non r.iiinr. sliding doors, top io"r, room
IN o "'s SHa u looms o me'. H
BssadwAy. BrootlSu.
FOR .sALt-An apartment, hou.. In Broosl,n,
ng 10 1 riSGkNTY hRS5r sppyf fulton G 'e'
HOMES en- terms TOR less than ,ou NJ. paylns
rent. .rranksd for t.o t.m'l,.. d"nh'e Impro,s
At!HIV"i.i. 1905 broadway.
"pAynLIoSn Nor open suni.,'; oa'tpssito:
csi!or wr't.io iirt OF mii'uuim,rhatssHs hon.-.
f sd I9't rrHyiG,S s Ma>r fn,S0 RG "a,
MArd; honest, suuar" bus ness treatment.
BALE HOUSES. looms $500 aud up. Chest
rS,sn;, a ro.s rSFsw MGSi"t t,Sr, sH
STORE PROPERTY, with -.,shusned ,a,isu
,,bns,ne.s; Eoot rhaucs Tor candy. maker. ..
Union ave, brUokyn.
SO PR MONTH from Yourself and $40 from
your tenant would s,sn pay for n home. cal
Or writ Tor phmo 10 T. MnNAliAN, 7ot Ever
green ave, hlv'ks from llal>ty IT elevate,
staten. These arr III psun houses, every Is,s~ihl
Improvement; snail nm"lnt down; halnu'" Il
4 ~ per cent: "l'n -'rnlnrs: nlsn g"h u-v
corner store property, suit hatcher. baker, llIiur
Grv'e' Or drl gist, two story nais Un Bush
wick ave., all improvements, prize "niN sI,Iju
Own-s must sell.
$500 CASH. hHAnc- uuArterly payments S,ual
bfowD'.tons or rick house. Inauirr IL CUur
ct, Brooklyn. room 10.