davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
PoPULIsT COUNTY CONVENTION.

The voters of the Peoples Party of Maricopa county, Arizona, are requested to assemble at their respective polling precincts on Wednes- day, June 26th, 1894, between the hours of ? and ) o'clock p. n., to elect delegates to a county convention, to assemble at Phoenix on Satur- day, June 30ch, 1894, at 10 o'clock q. m., to put ln nomination county officers to be voted for at the ensuing electi ,n
 TO elect delegates to territorial convention to be called to put in nomination delegate to congress. And to transact such other business as may be deemed necessary by said conven- tion. Repre- sentation to be as follows:
 One delegate to each polling precinct at large and one delegate for every 200 votes cast at said polling place and a fraction of not less than 5O thereof and one alternate for such del gate.
 Each polling precinct will elect their chair man and clerk at time of meeting.
 All voters st primaries are required to pledge their support to nominees of said county con vention.
 Precincts are entitled to delegates as fol- lows:
 West Phoenix No. l polling precinct 3 West Phoenix, Fo. polling precinct .-. 3 East Phoenix. No. polling precinct ...... 3 East Phoenix, No. polling precinct .....3 3 West End School House. se....................-.. Peoria. Glendale ...... Cartwright Wiuifred. Frog Tanks NeW hlVeH Il Tempe 2 Mesa a....-.............. 9 I1lS iIatu Lehi I Cova C,raat naTe Ireek. ...........-.-....,.., Il Vulture re............... Buckeye .................... | Enterprise. I Gila Bend l Lower Gila Bend ....... Agua Galiente | Verde
 By order of the county central committee
 C. K. MILLER, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
Would Be PennsyIvania's Governor.

HARRISBURG, Pa., June 27.-Wm. Singerly of Philadelphia, has been nominated by exclamation for governor by the Democratic state convention.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

By order of the county central committee.
 G. K. MILLER, Chairman
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Christmas GIFTS.

ITon,u1t's Work.
Too often the holiday present has but
little Of the sweet feeling that should
% with Christmas offerings. No mat
,or under what obligations one feels to
o,otIer 4 present should not be otter
cd at such time, unless peace ana
GOOD will 90 with it. No debts but
those Of love should be repaid by gifts
! Christmas time. IF given with any
otber feeling, the holy season has been
.oorileoed Let all obligations be filled
II ether seasons. even if those to whom
vou arc indebted have not the same
roverent respect for Christmas time
that YOU feel.
All presents should be suited to the
ace, station and taste OF the one fof
whom they are intended. Many one
il receipt of articles utterly useless o.
distasteful, wishes deyoutly that little
thouobt and discretion had been usec
IN the selection Of gifts which otter
thoughtless affection prompted. IL
generally easy to find out what most
f,nx
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20

Go to +. I. Whitehead 4 Co.'S Tor
all Of your presents.
E.T. Whitehead & Co. are the lead
ers in low prices and Christmas mover
ties.
Call and see the display at the Drug
store
Have YOU seen the Christmas Soous
At +. T. Whitehead 4 Co.'S?
II you want something nice to give
vonr glrl you can find it at the Drug
Store
Don't fail to see the Nmas goods at
F. L. Whitehead & Cos.
Christmas goods have arrived ana
they are as pretty as ever
TURNER'S \. G. ALMANACS Al
THE DRUG STORE, Toe EACH.
We have an unusually large ana
handsome line of silver-Ware Tor ohrlst
mas.
Christmas
We are gong to sell Nmas good
cheaper this year than ever before.
great show at the Drug otor
during the holidays. No tickets. y,
admission fee. Come one, come all
and see this display Of beautiful Cnrls'
mas goods.
Make vour little girl happy, by PR
senting her with one OF those oeau'il'
dolls at the Drug Store
The prettlest lot Of Picture frame
Pictures and Easels YOU ye ever see'l'
When you start for your Chrlstn;
goods, first be sure you are on the flsi
road md then % ahead. The roa
leading TO the Drug Store IS the rlsi
one.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
E E1NEST E3\JlI .I(ING SIT

! 1
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

ofce hall
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

A - - ~ AA
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

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The evening world., 1894-10-05
DRANK GIN, NOT POISON.
Mrs. FisseI Scared Her Husbnn ID
and Had TO Go to n Hospital.

I'D rather be dead than endure this
life any longer" screamed handsome
Mrs Emma Fisscll on the top floor of
the tenement 43O East Sixteenth street
this morning.
She has been married only six months.
and for much of that time her hus-
band. Irving Fissell has been out of
work. while she supported both as a
stripper in cigar factory. Fissell had
become used to his young wifcS sCOld-
ing, and stolidy smoked his pipe.
"D'ye hear" I'll kill myself" she
yelled, and rushed to a closet where
she seized n bottle OF colorless liquid
and swallowed half of it at a gulp.
Then she threw herself upon the floor
and rolled about in apparent convul-
sions.
Fsscl was scared out OF his stolIdty
and ran downstairs, crying out that his
wife had poisoned herself. He met Po-
llceman Henry Clarke, OF the East
Twenty second street station, who lis
tened to his story and rang for an
ambulance.
Mrs, Fissell protested that she had
only drank some gin with the intent OF
frightening her husband. She was given
an emetiC. however, despite her protest
and taken to the hospital. She Will be
released this evening.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Dainty Patterns and Colorinss IN The new
shwAit q Co, l0a Wesi lAthsL -
The evening world., 1894-10-05
E. O. THOMPSON,
Tailor, Ciothier and Importer,
245 Broadway,
Bet. Park Place and nurray St. !.
IT MAY BE A MURDER.
Rnynor SInshed in the Neck While
Standing on IL Corner.


Joseph Raynor. aged twenty-seven. a
brother of Patrolman Theodore Ray
nor, of the East I'ifty-hrst street sta
ton. was stabbed. probably fatally, last
night in a row at Fifty-iifth street and
Second Pvenue Two men. Henry Pet
erman. q stableman, and Carl Forkasch
have been arrested. and the evidence
points directly to Peterman as the man
who did the cutting.
Both prisoners are employed by Carl
Weber, a butcher at lO4i Second ave-
nue., and sleep in the basement of the
butCher-shOp in front of which the
stabbing occurred.
Raynor is in the Flower Hospital.
unconscious. with an ugly gash run
ming from his left ear down to his chin.
cover.
Forkasch and Peterman We're out
drinking last night. About midnight
they arrived in front of the basement
where they slept. RaynOr was standing
on the northeast corner.
The men, as they rolled along, joStled
ana angry words were exchanged
Finally Raynor struck Peterman in the
face.
Lizzie Dugan, of 3ls East Fortieth
way home She says that while the men
were engaged in n rough and tumble
fight Peterman drew knife and slashed
Raynor in the neck.
Pcterman and Forknsch rushed into
the basement and locked the door be-
hind them. Lizzie Dugan ran around
to the East Fifty-hrst street police sta
ton and told Capt. Reilly of the affair
An ambulance from Flower Hospital
was summoned. and several policemen
burst in the door of the basement and
| found Peterman and Forkasch feigning
sleep inside. on Peterman's face were
some blood spots. Both men were placed
under arrest and held without bali tC
| await the result of RaynJr's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
"PASTED" KING TWICE.
Bill Poster Bohme Used His Els,
and Brush on the Policeman.

Policeman Frederick D. King. of the
East Sixty-seventh street squad, in York
vile Court this morning GrratEned Henry
Bohme, b!ll-poster twenty-scveu years
old, of 342 East Thirty-srcoud street, on
a charge of assault and d,sorl,rly con-
duct. Kings LETT cheek was somewhat
: bruised and swollen, the result uf a
blow from Bohmes fist, and his uni
form coat and trousers were hcsmaaryd
with paste.
Bohme is in the employ Of II. Il. la-
cobs, of the Third Avenue Theatre. At
2.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon he Wds
posting a theatrical bin On fence IA
front of Mrs. Emily strauss premises,
at l20l Second avenue, without permits
sion. Mrs. Strauss reconstructed, and
ordered him TO take the bin on
This Bohme refused to do, and con.
tinued covering the fence with colorel
Autographs. on being threatened with
arrest he defied the woman. Policeman
King, on learning what the trouble was
ordered Bohme TO remove the objection,
able poster. He refused, and King ar,
rested him.
No sooner had he done so than Rohmc
turned about and dealt the policeman d
terrific blow on the face with his list
1t staggered King, and before he could
regain his equilibrium B1hme caught III
his brush loaded with paste, and daubed
him from head to foot with It,
King finally managed to get his man
locked up for the night. Justice Nc
Mahon held him in $500 bail.
Dainty Patterns and C0l0rinss IN the new
Carpets made. from free wooIi crsdit cowper-
tAuAit = Co, lO4 West l1thsL - X
The evening world., 1894-10-05
BROKE INTO ANOTHER PLACE.
Boys Again Arrnigned on the
Charge of burglary.

Charles Lehman. ten years old, of GO
Chauncy street; Mickey Finn, eleven
years old of l7li Fulton street. and
John Mclean, of 1915 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. were charged in Gates Ave
rYIe Court this morning with burglary
by Nicholas Longren, n restaurant
keeper. of 1859 Fulton street. He says
they entered his place on Sept. q and
stole two insurance policies, one for
s.. 900 and the other for $1,000, and books
of Marion Council No. l2S National
Provident Union. and some clothing
The clothing was found in the posses
sion OF the boys when arrested ON a
warrant served by Defective Gray
Lehman and Finn were arraigned In the
same court two weeks ago charged with
breaking into grocery store and rob
bling the till. They were then parOled
until oct. Is. This morning the Court
committed the prisoners to await ex-
animation.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Wall street Notes.

The August statement ~ the Denver & Rio
Grandc road shows SURPLUS after charges Of
S2L2i3. an increase " $3.50 1913.
There is sim a brisk borrowing demand for
some shares. New York Central lending at l-l2S a
"a premium Northwest and Chicago Gas l-lg> ,
ST. Paul. G.. H. y q ami Northern Pacific pre-
terrrd. l-25G Louisville 4 Nashville. rar To 1855
and Arhlson Rock Island Whskcy Trust and
Western linton nat
The baltimore s ohio Southwestern reports for
the oi-ht months ending june 30. a decrease In
gross earning ~ &'"9 2'6, AMI In operating cN-
rcn.t, of A51. -rl surplus income was $l7. G>3
It Is said 20 he the Intention Of tho plsuulnG a
Cattle Feeding COMPANY tn oron0mizc hy relue-
INK It's force ~ clerks and managers. \ general
manager appointed tu supervise al distulvries
thereby saving about 500 900 pc- auaHm
rre.d 1r''' sf1 Vim ''P S"l'me 'af' "a, T ssS
crdl manager u Is evident that the
So 500 ooO bonds held in trust for rebate vouchers
hy the Central Trust Company. will he one OF the
and that tury.l .surc under the 81 OOO. 900 bonds
. controlled 9y lNo directors would he impossible
without considering the bonds held In trust
For the fourth week u September the TeSa,
Pacific road earned S2s5,45y an increase oi
81 ga and foF the month. 593935 iurrcas,
v St.G52
Tho imports Of Dr., goods n the nor; o, New
York for the week we're s., OiI 3l7 and IN,
B amount marketed g ulg rs For tho ror-s
spending week Il 1895 th" imports were 5! lJS 80
and the a'noanl marketed, Sl.isLSS7.
For the fourth week OF September the Louis
cr'L7o Of so 36s ant the Missouri Kansas 1
! TcNas SIsi loi increase of ,iil.
The earnings ot the Laclede GasIirht Company
Of st Louis, Tor september, were tGI 79I N
against So, 1868 last year.
The net earnings OF the Western New YorL
q PennsylyAuia Railroad Company for Angus
were 1la2 las, an increase OF 15Isl3 over tn,
same month last year.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
REACTION ALL AROUND.
Neither Cotton Nor Cereals Held
Opening Gains.

The cotton market opened with sales
pointing to an advance OF about points
on an improvement in Liverpool CON
tracts, but later there was falling of
on reports OF a sharp decline there The
first call sales included November at
6l0, December at 6l3 a GA, January at
CTS a 6l9 afterwards selling of at GIL
February, 62i; March, 6,29; April, 637:
May, 642; June. ca
Wheat was excited and active at the
opening. Prices started of nc. higher.
517sc. for December h,re, and size. a
5i'sc. at Chicago. Local realizing and
broke the market l2C Corn was active
and higher at the opening, selling up Ssc
to 55o. for December, and Nsc. at Chicago
to 5''7C. for May. Prices then reacted
oats We're steady but quiet. Provisions
were weak.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Mr.. WlLLIAMS'S FUNERAL.
The Dead Jeweler to be Hurled nj
Schughticoke, y. v, To-Morrow.

The funeral OF David Alexander Will
Jams, who died Wednesday evening af-
ter brief illness, will be held this even
ing at his late home 3o7 East Eighteenth
street Burial will be tomorrow in the
family plot ut Schaghticoke, y. Y.
Mr.. Williams was born in SChaghti-
coke. near Troy, y. Y, July II, 1889, He
came In this city about the close of the
war. HIS ur-t engagement in the. Jew
ul"y business was with the firm Of
Brown ~ Spauluiug who were both
formerly Nlth the Old house Of Ban
Black a Co In the Spring Il lSiS he en-
tered Tho employ Of Nossrs. Tiffany Il
co. remaining there until his death
Mr. WlUm~ leaves a widow and three
grown sons. one uf whom is in the en-,
p,uy OF Tiffany x Go.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
DISCREDIT TIE LOVE STORY.
"uiridr Nii"oNs Friends say II"
Ind No Romnncc.


HIS family and friends discredlt the
theory that young Frank Armitage Will
cox, the latest Central Park suicide,
killed himself because of an infatuation
for the wife of another. or any woman.
John Foley, jr., the Aston House gold
pen manufacturer, for many years a
close friend of young Wilcox, says.
Frank never spoke TO me OF any
love affair and never Indicated in any
way that he had "a preference for any
member OF the fair sex. We were very
intimate and confidential friends, and
am sure that II ne had had any affair
of the heart he would have betrayed 1t
in some way.
"lIe was of high-strung. nervous
temperament, and inclined to be mel
anchuN. 1t Is my opinion that he
took ms own life IN "A fit of melanChOlia
and the tact that ne had under his arm
three books, each of which treated of
hopeless love affair, was only SIN
gulHr coincidence
ilr Walter Bcnscl. to whom Wilcox
had addressed an unfinished note, was
also sure that the suicide had no affair
Of the heart
AS for those books" said DR.. Bensel,
THE one in which paragraphs were
marked belonged 10 Franks mother,
and there Is no evidence that he marked
the paragraphs at all The fact Is
that Frank was peculiarly melancholy
and although his physical condition was
good, | think he killed himself IN "A III
of melancholy, He was so constituted
that If he had II pain in the head he
thought he was very, very ILL., II" was
hypoChondrac, in fact"
Referring to the story that COrOncrs'
Physician DOnlin had opened the brain
Of Wilcox, and had found 1t abnormally
developed in the amative region, Dr.
Bensel said the skull had not been
opened at all, and that Dr Donlin could
not have found out anything If he had
opened it.
lbr. Donln was not to be found.
Dr. Bcnsel did not know whether
WilcoXs mother had marked the love
passages in Gaines novel or not. The
funeral will be held al the house Sun
lnN
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND.
II Is IA Five-DolIar Bank Note OF
Photographic Production.
nv AssocIated PresgD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-A new coun-
terfeit s. National bank note has been
discovered by the Secret Service Off
Gals. 1t is on the Citizens National
Bank of Niles, Mich, check letter b."
series OF 1882 w. S. Rosencrans, Reg.
lister; E. II. Nebeker. Treasurer: por-
trait of Garfield.
1t is a Photographic production, the
treasury and bank numbers and panel
on back containing charter numbering,
colored with pen and brush. The en-
tire face OF note Is brown instead OF
black, no attempt having been made to
hide the evidence OF photography.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SEEKING HIS FORTUNE.


The police OF Swansea, Mass, have
sent telegram to the police of this
city asking them II the parents of John
IL. Waters ten years old. who says ne
lives at so Second street. are aware Of
their sons whereabouts
At that number no Waters family
cDrld hr found. Waters told the police
of Swansea that his father was drowned
a few weeks ago and his mother died
/ when he was Il babe.
Il left New York a week ago to 70
and look for "A fortune" said waters TO
the police there.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TAINTED IN COURT,
Willis, After Attempting Suicide
May Have II Fractured Skull.

George Willis. a young Brooklyn law
yer, tainted when arraigned in Yorkville
Police Court this morning on the charge
OF attempting suicide.
He was found last night lying uncon-
scious upon IA canal-boat, where he had
landed in an attempt, so the police say,
to drown himself by jumping from the
pier At the foot of West Forty-eighth
street last night.
His head was badly cut, and the Belle
vue surgeon called this morning thought
his skull might be fractured. The man
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital last
night. Willis refused to talk
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NOT EMBALMING FLUID.
Moran Drank WhisIIey at the Wake
and Was Not Poisoned.

Or A. j. Dover of $50 Union street
Brooklyn, this morning sent a certificate
TO Justice Tighe. in the Butler Street
Police Court, stating that Patrick Mo-
ran, OF TO- WalCott street, who, II was
supposed. would die from the effects of
drinking an embalming fluid for whiskey
at wake, was suffering from alco-
hOliSm
Thomas Ryan and James White. who
gave Moran a solution used to wash the
face of he corpse as joke, will now be
released
They had been held until the doctor
could determine If Moran had been poi
SOnal
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER s. 1894
RAILWAY STOCKS ARE FIRM.
Speculation in the Iudustrials In
clined to Be Feverish.
The Market Opens Strong, but n
Reaction Follows.

After A strong openinv tho buii ,r,,
.,. .-,,, "N'' NV
eiS HaH'lesteu u'sponitlon TO take
prorts and reaction ensued. The deal
inus WARE otIit. rnod.ra,o 4, tho ,,.,aIl,,
It. ,,.,.,. 80. 80 t''
ac''e speciai'ies IKE sugar chicago
Gas and Whiskey. while many OF the
railroad storks u.ro r,,c,Ic,tl,, ,,,.
i iat,i p'"'''a'iS "'s
Tbn s.c, tho, ,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,
ra,, h1r6.r 'ontrHi't,J - I'm ,,,I,t
uf RI. ,nnrk.t a. RI. nncnin,, ''e "''''e VI
VI nv nv i'i'', ~ a. ~. p'',i"s'
lean Su,,'r nr"f "a f. q, - Ii,I,ii,,,,
ION A. LJuiurv ~ tn "a ID. 81 I5,ni -
f., ~ / Nnnbattan a. 70 liz o. NJ 10 a. =,
York Central 10 To 100 ., t,rie mot
q ~ Union I'acifr 10 to IL ia, NSaster,,
Union. N TO Ml-i: N,rbiSnn 2s :" a. -
Northwest, 3-s. to iOS Az: ChiraDo GAS
~ 4, "A urJ ,..n.,ai I'i.',.I %
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CLAUSEN ROASTED AGAIN.
Mayor GiIroy Says He Doesn't At
tend to His Duty.

Mayor Gilroy jumped on President
Clausen, of the Park Board. again to-
day.
A meeting OF the Board OF Street
Opening and Improvement had been
called for II a NJ. At ll.20 President
Clausen, who is a member of the Board,
got very angry. After humping the
table he said:
This meeting is postponed, because
Mr. Clausen is not attending to his duty.
Instead of coming here II attend this
meeting he goes riding up TO the Ar
senal'
1nen the Mayor retired to his desk to
talk to the politicians.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SIX HURT IN A COLLISION.
Wabash Freight Train Crashes Into
"a st. Louis Street Car.

by Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 5.-As a special west
bound freight train on the Wabash
Railroad was leaving here last night 1t
crashed into and demolished a car on
the Suburban Street Railway, at Union
avenue. The car was smashed into
kindling wood.
OF the passengers in the car. six were
seriously injured. Mary Cravett and
Dora Russell, both colored. and Motor
man Charles Thrailkill will probably
die. Martin Schenck. Martin Winkler
and Conductor George Woods were the
others who were hurt. All were re-
moved to the Mullanphy Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CHACE VS.. BUDLONG NOW.
brown and Yale Left la the Tennis
Tourney Trials.
CBy Associated Press }

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 5.-The
semi-finals In the singles OF the inter
collegiate tennis tournament were played
to-day. This morning Clarence Budlong.
of Brown. defeated G. b. Herrick, of
Princeton, 60. @. Buildings playing
was the tinet of the tournament.
This afternoon Malcolm Chace, OF Yale,
defeated Talmadge, of Yale. 60. 6-l.
This leaves ChaCe and Rudlong for the
finals to be played tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

ANDERSON. Int. oct 5-Grouni was broken
to-day for the Rational Tin Plate MIL the first
building o. which viii he clrhty-sevcn feet By
I'VE hundred feet. and elk mills ta he In opera
uon IN ninety iays. and SIX more within eishteen
months THIS viii make one " tho largest I'm.
plate plants IN the United states Tho Nationrl
Tin iIa'e Company has Just been Incorporated
VITA a capital ~ $3.50 600
The evening world., 1894-10-05
I,:lyNc. MIIlinaInn ENnncrntcd.

The charge against Lawyer Reno r. Ellington
Of insulting Mrs. WohIrsbc In a Madison avenue
about ten days ago, tried to-day at Special
Sessions before Judges Koch, Martin and Grady
and was dismissed. All the passengers In the
car and the conductor testified that they saw no
Improperly IN Mr. Billngton's conduct. and MT
merous hiendG were present 10 testify thai his
character uaa above reproach. tn.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
BOTH BODIES FOUND.
Cayuga Lake Gives Up the Second
of the Lost Cornell Students.
(By Associated Press, J

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 5,-The body of
young Johnson, the Cornell student. who,
with Arthur Goodnow, was drowned in
Cayuga lake while out canoeing a week
age last Wednesday afternoon, was re-
covered this morning by Capt. Stevens,
of the steamer Heron, on the east side OF
the lake, near Tremaine's dock.
Goodnow's body was found yesterday
The evening world., 1894-10-05

my Associated pTr-zp
CHICAGO, oct. 5.-The police arrested
a woman to-day who was found at the
Union Depot with bundle OF Anarchist
literature, In her possession were found
several circulars signed Lizzie LOTUS.
Queen OF the Anarchists" and ordering
the destruction OF Chicago ION or about
Oct. G."
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Locomotive Engineers Killed.

LAREDO Tex, Oct 5.-A double head freight
train was ditched on the Mexican Central road,
near Monterey, on Wednesday night and the
engineers Of both locomotives killed. They were
Daniel Brennan, OF Carbondale Pa. and loser oh
sharpe. OF East St Louis. III.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Real Estate for saIe-Lons island.

DOES ANYBODY want this bargain, near sta
ton In Corona 7-rOom dwelling; price 81 500;
81. 900 cash; rest Sl2 monthly? SCHAEFER.
$50 broadway, or Corona.
FOR SALE-Bargain; 2-story and basement
brick. house; dry cellar, IL rooms; water. gas
bath. &C minutes by trolley from Bath st
ferry; price -, 900; terms easy. l73 llth st. /,
Long Island City.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Resi- Estate for SaIe-New Jersey

A BARGAIN-8 lots, 25xl35, at Railway N IL
5 minutes from station: sidewalk city water
sewer; 1900 each worth StOO; % per cent cash Z;
must sell SlEISON, 90 Tribune Building
LLEWELLYN PARK, Orange, n. Modern
house containing IL rooms; III acres OF land
situated In best part park; will rent or ex-
change; low price, l., {. SIMONSON l46 B' way
S75 81 DOWN and 81 weekly will buy fine o.
acre farm In southern New Jersey, close to rail-
road title insured. 100 Fulton St room OlQ