davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

THE BEST SALNE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Fitzgerald * Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

\ large amount of damage was done
to roads in this section by the storm OF
Sunday.
Mr. Newman, who has been stopping
at Canaan Hin for some time, was
ploughing in his field one day last week,
and had a paralytic shock, and died sun.
DIV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Carpenter, the surprise
party at their place last week was avery
, enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamhcrlin of Avcrill
have tl,g deep sympathy ct friends and
neighhorS in the loss OF their little son
Harrison, who died on the 10Th after one
weeks illness.
Wild strawberry blossoms are very
/ plentiful in this vicinity.
AIiSa Morency Lovely is recovering from
injuries sustained by being thrown from
wagon recently.
The eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goycttc OF Stanhopc, ndnephew of Rev.
! FIR Goyette, went with his little brother
on the 10th to the bridge which crosses
the Coaticooke river near his father ;
house With child'S disregard for dan
ger he sat down on a portion of the
bridge near where some of the timbers
had been washed away. 4 few minutes
after he fell into the deep water below
and although assistance arrived in a
short time it was too late TO Savehis life.
This accident has cast gloom over the
heart of every parent living near the
bercaved father and mother OF the boy.
The seeding season among farmers is
about over and all claim it to be one OF
the best for many years. Everything
gives pron,ioe OF good r0turno.
Fishermen report the flies bite faster
than fish Ask Oliver Benson what lie
thinks.
1t looks as if Luther would like to set
tie he tank question with Carl.
We expect Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Stctson
to be with us again this summer. Their
coming is always welcomed by Young
and old
Mr.. ". 6. Nelson went to Gilead, Me,
in response to telegram from Frank
Riley who is very sick Frank is now
here and We look for his speedy recovery.
Burt Woodland has put into effect a
new way of rolling of gig while speed
ing trottcrs. He let's the rcins 20 and
employs about dozen hands with clubs
to stop the winner, ". e. Nelson acting
as judge.
Chas. Jordan is busy looking up the
price of pork. He has a few thorough
BREEDS for sale.
The "smas;.up' ON the railroad a lew
nights ago was only a bottle. Bill felt
the damage to rolling stock kccnlI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

IsIthd FOND, VI, May i. 1898.
This Is To certify that DR.. L. f. Nor
cross has the right to use Odontundcr
the new local anGsthctic for the painlcs.
extracting OF teeth, and consider nr
Norcross fully able to use the same witt
perfect success.
6, IL. lIoADLEY, Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Nallce Bros. have just received nice
line OF fancy Oak and Plush Rockers,
which they are very DESTROYS the ladies
should call and inspect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The assortment of new goods at Stern
Brothers store i'll all departments is very
large, and their low prices seems to suit
all who call for goods. Read their new
advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The activity in building continues, and
the village presents scene OF business
activity very pleasing to contemplate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Many friends will congratulate Mrs
Lucy Woodbury. in the receipt OF a pen
sion OF IS per month, and S275 backpay
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Rev. DR.. Harris, general missionary in
the Diocese OF Vermont, will preach in
Christ Church next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The Grand Lodge of this State, I. "a.
NJ commenced its annual session in
burlington last Wednesday Island Pond
Lodge, No. ~, is represented by It's wor-
Shlpiul master, NJ. l.. Dyer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Prof Dale went to Bates College, Me.
last Monday. He is engaged at the col
lcge as professor OF clocution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Humphreys Specific No. seven cures
coughs and colds. Get vial at your
druggists; It's handy to carry in your
vest pockct,-25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
Now Is the Time.

Any one wanting bargains in vclvcts,
ribbons, silk gloves, yarns, in fact in any
thing have in stock, will do well to
make an early call at my Millinery Par
lor. am closing out business, and the
goods must be disposed of regardless OF
cost Mrs. A. H. HALL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Work has commenced on the erection
OF the &. I. X. cattle sheds i'll their new
location.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
CT ILDIiiII..

See posters announcing auction sac OF
harnesses and small wares by Mr.. SilSby
at this place Monday, June 10.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The Congregational Society is to erect
parsonage on the lot adjoining the
church located ON Middle street. Work
will commence very soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden FISHING
III streams on our lands.
s d. HoBsoN * Sons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

George Warner is home from the Green
Mountain Seminary for the summer Va.
cation, liecxpccts to return next Scptem
Der.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Essex Lodge, |. o. O. f., holds its an
day afternoon. Members meet ut the
lodge at > o'clock; SERVICES ut the ccmc-
terry at $50. All odd Fellows not mem
bcrs of Essex Lodge who may be intown
are cordially invited to assist in the cx-
crciscs, and to attend the lodge in the
evening when the third degree will he
conferred the new floor work being used
for the first time here i'll this degree.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

.Abertus Cole has been awarded the
contract for the carrying Of the mail over
the stage route between Island Pond and
Morgan. The contract for the Derby
Line route via Charleston has not yet
been awarded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
TOWN TOPICS.

The heavy rain storm of last Sunday
took out the dam at Fitzgerald's Gore
mill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

We would advise those young men Who
have OF late been in the habit OF discharg-
ing firearms in the streets and across the
pond, to be more careful, as complaint
has been made to the Sclcctmcn about
the matter. Such promiscuous shooting
is dangerous pastmc, and an mdul-
gencc therein cost one of our young mcn
nearly $50 not great while since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
ED.

CHENEY In West Concord, June 10 Mrs.
Sarah Buzzel, wife OF ADiaI Cheney,
aged = years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The inquisitive house iy is with us once
more, aud his number increases rapidly
from day to day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The Island Pond Aqucduct Co. is max
ing arrangements to extend It's service
through Railroad street. This Will be
great boonto the citizens of that locality
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

\. ]. Chcsney, of WiIlsboro, y. Y. ;
former Island Pond boy, is visiting il
town for two or three weeks. In view o
so much building going on here we hop
he can be induced to remain with us.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
MUM PH REYSs

INIS TRFcIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph O! Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
eqQ2joTcompare with it as a CURATIVE
ana HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
p@l@2 Years and always affords relief
ana always gives satisfaction.
TNc, Piles or IIFMoRRrorDs External
u u internal, Blind or Bleeding itching and
i,.'il'"; racks or Fi-5ures; Fistula in Ano;
"''m' OF the Rectum. The relief is imme-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
SERVICES IN BROOKLNN CHURCHES.

FEW PEOPLE PETsENT-THE P>IKS AND DRIVE
WAYS FULL or EASURE-SFEKERS.
The delightful atmosphere and sunny sky yester-
day were fully enjoyed 10y the residents Of Brook
lyn. and many thousands visited Prospect Park
and the suburbs. some venturing far as Coney
Island The parkways were thronged With vehicles
and thousands were abroad in the afternoon.
The services in the few churches which were open
were not fully attended, even where the congrega-
tions of half a dozen ncighboring churches united
The fine display OF fruits and vegetable products
at the Tabernacle drew sood-siZod audience to
listen 10 DR. Tahnagc. Dr. Storrs preached In the
Church OF the Pilgrims "Pcrils and Promises OF
wick preached e the three Unitarian congregations
I'm the city I'm ;he Church OF the saviour NJ IN"
union services Of three. Methodist churches IN the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church the
Rev Dr j. -. Wilson preached. He denounced
the Introduction OF party politics In the control 3
preached in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr
John Humpstone in the Emmanuel Baptist church
and Dr. r. B. Mcleod In the Central tonsrega-
tional Church.
A lecture was given last evening in the Hanson
PIac. Baptist church by the Rev. loshi Luke
Lacon. OF Japan upon NE In his native land. He
appeared in native costume and showed many
Japanese curios and pictures OF life In Japan.
There special course dinners AT All the
principal clubs yesterday. and many housekecpcrs
decided to forego the trouble OF preparing Thanks
giving dinners and dincd with their husbands at
their clubs
The customary holiday dinners werc served In all
the public and private institutions OF the city anu
there were especial treats for the inmates OF the
county buildings.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

Tine Rev. DR. Henry VI. Sanders the PASTOR
preached the Thanksgiving sermon.
The congregations OF the Madison Avenue ana
Phillips Memorial Presbyterian. the Madison ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal and the Reformed Episco-
pal churches held a union service in the building
of the first mentioned which its pastor the me
Rev. Or. Charles J.. Thompson. presided. Inc
Rev. Or. Ensign McChesney. pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church; read a pas
sage of Scripture. The Rev DR.. q. l.. ShearcF, OF
the American Tract Society. offered prayer The
sermon By the Rev. DR.. W r. sabine. oi
the Reformed Episcopal Church. The burden %
the speakers argument was that God deserves and
desires National ACKNOWLEDGMENT and gratitude
and sets upon il signal mark OF his approval
and that II is wisdom. safety and happiness on the
part of "A people suitably to recognize clviney
controlling providence in its affairs. and divine
benehcence in the bestowal Of mercies. Among
these merces the speaker counted "the popular up
risings i'm the late election. at one point ana an
other which show people when the question
of political corruption integrity Is brought to
the testing of the ballot, rsing above the ties OF
party to stand loyal for the right.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
DIR. STTMSoy,S CHEERING WORDS.

THE DIVINE CALL TO THE ASGLO-eAXpN RACE
RELIGION AND MORALITY MUST RULE.
The Rev Dr. Henry A. Stmson. I'm his Thanks
giving sermon yesterday morning at the Broad
way Tabernacle Broadway AMI Thlrty-fourth-st..
said. among other things
II seems indeed. a small matter that YOU or !.
as individuals may. during the year. have Deen
called 10 go through unusual experiences of loss
encountered widespread commercial distress ana
is even now the throes OF many unsettled social
harvcsts for immunity from pcstilence or wide
spread disease: for undisturbed National peace Tor
the rise Of the spirit of comfy by arbitration be
tween the nations. and for the precious the costly.
National finance which We have been taught;
Never before has National life been so real
as II Is to-day. Never has our place among me
nations been distinct The Divine call OF IN"
Anglo-Saxton race II is in our land to-day.
absorbing the blood OF all nations ana preparing
thus Il compound for the future Is as distinct
as was the Divine call to the Hebrews.
Referring TO the recent election. Or Stimson said:
We are called again 10 recognize the impossibility
Of any permanent political reform that does not rest
on the social culture and elevation Of every class.
II has become clearer than ever before that all
classes have a common interest AMI common me-
that all must share in any progress oi the com
munity that is 10 be real. or IN any reform mat
Is to be permanent. our political campaigns nave
been campaigns of instruction as they never nave
been in tn" past
DR. StimsOn then spoke OF the growth OF IN
tcIIectuaI life among the people. the question Of
labor and capital. and Of the necessity Of instlng
patriotism in the hearts OF the coming generation.
In closing. the speaker said
our American institutions have sprung from re-
ligious and moral life They will live 50 long as
the religion and the morals Of the people are the
controlling force in the community.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
5or Sale.


ATTENTION. Sewing machines OF all
kinds. n0w. 50. good se0 nl-hnnd. SO.
casa or credit. exchanged. rented AZ
EAIScilS. @1"i 3i-ase.. ilSth-st.
MAGNIf1CTNI sl.ul) upright pialo,
si.O. almost nov , Irdu-; ut-ufi n.-rd
tone. 81 gt1c" d1 aiiity ~ W.. I'D I.
GtNILrAlAN wih saciln," nis
upri -ht piin0 i1i tlH'i ii'r months IN usr;
n.r ylar.' luarin'"' ilDm mako. cost
80. C'll a. ? ID 'nce 80 ieNmg'on-iNr.
\ LADY WILL SELL her ualninccnt
mp ght plano fancy CAS-. inclu1ng ~ oil
ard arr for flsp original cost $50. four
woutn- ae'. inquifn ~ tIn prlN1tD resi-.
JnHce. ~ last ii1th-~t.
At REDUCED PRICES 800 secoaa.
had wood and iron working machines
rliy guaranteed machinery borrht and
* Nchangct GEORGE -. EDDY. 3Jo Midi.
,lnst.
BUY YOl. rtr -tmls presents now;
beautiful g0li clair, Only - 80. reduced
fiom - 80. great sacrifice, closing out
come carly aNoii th ru-h. - Muriav->t.
FOg SNLE.-5 volume, Hafp,r'~ Week
Is. i~'i % lN'l. inclusive. some leaves
frn. but mono gone. bid, Tor these IN
D.. Received TIL December II. bv G.. W.
~ NE-ON~. cofurr jth and Trpup st-.,
kansas Citf. Kansas.
IOE sNLE. Thrsr shte- ~ Con nsumer'
lfNsierr g.. Go. -tO~@ ADply = Market
=
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Running THE GLOJE TR1DE.
THE WILSON BILL WILL BRING SORROW TO THE
MOHAWK VALLEY.


MOHAWK VALLEY.
Glovcrsvlle y Y. Nov. - (SpccaD.-Now that
the glove schedule Of the Wilson Tariff bill has
been given to the public 1t Is not difficult task
10 forecast its effect upon the glove producers
Of this country. \ brief review of the gov" trade
for the last three years Is not out Of place AT ms
time and will help to correct knowledge oi the
situation. present and prospective. Since October
Isgc and under the operation of the Mckinley
law many Of the largest manufacturers OF gloves
at Gloversvllle and Johnstown. y. Y. have NOR"
than doubled their output. while the price AZ which
their goods were sold has been reduced The per
diem wage Of labor was not materially Increased
but the annual earnings Of men ana women were
increased by reason of the longer work season.
The laborers employed were intelligent Industrious,
prudent and "A good proportion OF them were So
curing the title TO their homes. Many hundreds
Of houses have been built and purchased by these
people, mortgages given to secure part of the
purchase money. and payments both OF interest
and principal were met promptly More than a
thousand buildings were erected during this period
of unbroken and unparalleled prosperity.
with the advent of the present Administration
and it's era OF tariff reform" came IL change.
Mills were closed manufacture almost ceased, and
Industry and thrift are succeeded by ideness and
destituton. Upward Of $4,000 has been expended
I'm Goversville alone for the relief OF the dcsu-
tute since March. 1896 Measures have been taken
by the common council to employ rs many as
possible upon the public works: large sums OF
money have been given by tn" citizens and com
mittees have distributed necessities 10 IN" poor.
School children were enlisted IN the work and on
the day before THANKSGIVING thousands Of packages
OF catablcs Were carried to the school Ddildinfs
and from there were distributed by Ju1lclOus people
10 those who were In need DeIanits nave heen
made In payments OF interest and in many cases
the savings accumulated by years OF economy
will be swept away.
Glove manufacturers are almost unanimous IN Inc
belief that If the Wilson bill become law more
than 40 per cent Of the gloves now made In this
country will be crowded out OF the market by
imported gloves. which IL only another way OF
saving that only 90 per cent Of the present labor
Will ind employment, and that the wages of those
who employed will be reduced at least . per
cent.
It Is often urged that interest in glove manu-
facfure s only local; that only one small county
of New-York Is interested Why, then. should the
whole country be taxed that these should grow rich?
The reply is First-I}etter gloves can De bought to-
day for less money than could have been bought
four years ago. Second-We are "A nation made up
of localities and when one suffers all affected
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
WiRRTNG SYNDICATES ~ MEXICO.

Waco. Tex. Nov 3o-The shooting of W. +.
Lewis by Perry Mckay at hacienda few miles
above Tuxpan. Mex. last week. IL causing much
excitemen; all over Texas. especially here. Lewis
belonged TO a Waco syndicate. composed OF him
self r. j. Gurley, III. W. Brown ID. X. Gurley
and H. NJ Taylor Perry Mckay is son Of John
A. Mckay, the mead OF Rockport Tex, syndi-
cate The syndicate has been concnding for two
wears In the courts at Jaapa, State of Vera Cruz.
for possesson of H. 900 Of land on the Iapool
River When Mexican court granted n wit OF
eiectment against the Mckay party John Dayton.
I;ned states Consul. hoisted the stars and Stripes
over the hacienda and prevented the serving OF the
writ In the name OF the United States Government
Dplomatic correspondence Is In progress on this
Incident Both the Waco and Rockport claimants
are strong. Several OF the Waco syndicate ieft
here Yesterday for Jalapa. and there probably WIZ
no more trouble
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
for Sale.

FIVE HUNDRED coid. u hard wood.
ln i-fo0t i,n-ih.. ready for delivery on
iafl.m 4. X. must b. sold within 30
Day. joins l.. MERRITT. Purly Sta.
,."n. y. \.
UtND~oMI GOLD C1lAlKS.-Great
s1cfiiicr: - -. fftailri Generally - 30;
reducing -tnra buy d!r'ct nom manUfact-
urer-. GtIT tliNIk COMPANY, $50
9TH ave-. near 2-d-S'.
RESTAURANT for ale good lo'a'Ion;
c,tnpl-Hc l. ,etr- good reason Tor sill
!ns. hIrh Too slave. BioOklyn
SiFEN.--Ch0ap q. good ~ Now. Tor
ca.,4 all ~if,- ll-o op'urd. lcplir,d and
rruot.d. > N.e seldc--t., corner Duane
and Ciiy Hall Place.
>AIt>.-Nc have made up 100 nrsr.
flass hoTse safcs. guaranteed nrcprOo;
our price as worth 40. Call and cx.
anime them -. n. GROSS. 4OG B'way.
WILL SELL. either oi two fr-t-r'a-s
etlIlr cash Whole.al' b".inrs~oS - OoJ to
slOOo rcpulrcd. RARE CHANCE. Trib-
une pficr.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
IN OTHER PULPITS.
| LARGE CONGREGATIONS HEAR THE REV. DRs.
| HALL, EATON. SANDERS AND SABINE.

LARGE CONGREGATIONS HEAR THE REV. DRs.
HALL EATON. SANDERS AND SABINE.
One of the largest congregations which ever met
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church listened
TO the Rev Dr. John Hall yesterday morning
DR. Hall took his text from the xcvth psalm: Let
no come before His presence with Thanksgiving and
make a Joyful noise unto Him with psalms lie
smoke of the nature of true thanksgiving. and
defined the causes which should lead to II.
The Rev DR.. Charles ii. Eaton, pastor OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity. Fifth-ave. and
Eorty-6fth-st., preached to large congregation In
the morning He took the subject OF his Thanks
giving sermon. 'uniVersaI suffrage IN the i"s"' VI
Recent Experience"
",rbe history OF more than a century's growth
ius,ifes the experiment of universal or manhood
suffrage" he said. I'm population. wealth. an
nual savings agriculture and manufactures
Amarica leads the world-a homogeneous, pros
nerous and free nation. But some are so
affected by recent experiences on election days
and at the ballot-box that they becoming
scon,,ca, and say that while universal suffrage
was all right in the infancy OF this country. 1t
falls under the strain OF modern conditions. and
they doubt the value Of the principle which is
the Of 9gT s b m
tical politicians Of every party Dr. Eaten then
,prns and the open buying and nmdating OF voters
Te thoucht that no immigrant should be permitted
tor ~ ~ears and had absorbed something OF the
methods and spirit Of this government The he
strjcter laws. and more rigid enforcement OF
sseion nr Of he sPenad peope eSn
P,yiI" Evil forces ntrenched themselves dshonorable
bosses and election aTi manipua,oTs challenges tne
mIEa thief under an avalanche OF ballots
vansra Was ,he sense Of justice and honor is the
Result of universal sunrase;, s,,.. c,. ,,.s,.o,-
ave- and Thirty -nrstst was crowded In the morn
nv There was special service Of music and song
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
4 REPORT CAUSES INDIGNATION.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. GA dispatch sent from here
Yesterday reporting tina; there is some doubt as
70 tine drowning OF Dr. l.. s. Merriam and Miss
Yearcin causes much Indignation. Despite the fact
that the search for their bodies has SO far been
,nsuccessful every here Is satisfied that the
Doctor and his companion were drowned in Lake
Say,ga The press dispatch sent out yesteriay
was evidently based on an anonymous postal caro- ..
which intiniated that Dr. Merriam and Miss Neargn
were in Ncw-York City This postal is believed
70 ba We been hoax.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
miscellaneous.

AT MANUFACTCEEES' WHOLEs NLE
PHU-l.~ .t.-I am rrtaillng beautiful
Poe q, tbook. .>a'rhel-, Lanes Bags.
Good- nov at CHARLES SCllWAETI.
old stand. - ith-ayo.
AMERICAN PATENTS pro urcI for
81. Eleli,b, $40. Canadian, Sij: copy
rsht>. a3. BOWEN. - Liherty->t.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice
/, hereby given that Charles J.. Ncin IN
has t.i- CAV .Old g >hcr.d Shook al hi,
i.hi. iiilr ana Interest ~ ani To the Nor
ton IIou-r. 4. J.. NENNAN.
SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Dated No.. %. 1898.
TNAIPtDACIIAILE BAE,tAIN>. --
Four.buifon suede Gloves. l9c : BIarrtE.
.,gc.: Piuuc- Bon buttons. G3c. Yale aTd
Princeton pins Tree; unique Pnrisian Jewell
rx JANlAiES gNb UiOa !WIy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Dronklnu i,enl Gsialc co Eet.

PART u. thfco-stpfy. new brown.
stonr house (sc.,nd nooi .uJ part Of third
cA client EoJ. rn iai>h: very de-if1t.e
nnell,r o.d: nghi and cheerful room,
lc-.d.ntc OF tnr owner -n.ii family Ut
three adults. two minutes f.om Albany
ave-. station. Kings CO. Elevated ls min.
ute, from Bridge. VIII let e. q gentleman
ana wife or small family Of adult. not eN-
coed 80 fhra. u,r-of-. rsrt -. Ailiv
10 CfI NEIF~ J. UOrNITNG al sumner.
ave. Ger. McD nogeh..t. Brooklyn.