davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

see what need there Is for seed ana
other materials for helping the desti-
tute people to raise something for
themselves. We shall employ our Gus
tomary methods in our endeavOr to as
sist the peorie to provide for them
selves as soon as circumstances will
permit"
A recent letter from the Rev. DR..
Judson Smith, secretary of the AmeH-
can board of commissioners for for
eign missions, Boston, addressed to
the representatives of the Red Cross
here, says:
II have been delighted to learn of
Miss Barton's entry into CONSTANT
nople of the success Of her interview,
and of the freedom which has been
extended to the Red Cross for its
gnciOus work of relief In every part
Of the empire. 1t is exactly the issue
expected All the funds which have
come into our hands have been for
war1ed directly to our Mr.. Peel. We
shall continue to send whatever comes
to us to Mr.. Peel rs heretofore, in the
expectation, however. that such sums
will be combined with the sums which
Brown Bros. & Co. remit, and consti-
tute the one fund which now under
Red Cross auspices will be distributed
everywehere in the Turkish empire.
OF the perfect understanding between
Miss Barton and the Red Cross on the
one hand and our missionaries, both
at ConstantinOple and everywhere in
the Interior. on the other hand, 1 have
not the faintest doubt. Our mission
aries Will give the warmest possible
welcome 10 Red Cross agents; will at
once aid their efforts to the effective
prosecution of relief In this new form,
and will account themselves abundant
ly rewarded for all their services II
they shall see the suffering somewhat
reduced. There can be but one proper
motive on the part OF any one now,
and that Is TO send forward MS prompt.
ly rs possible the largest sums of
money possible for this gracious work.
Anything that I can do or that the
board can do more than 1t has alreadS
done you may be sure we shall mos,
readily undertake, and for one shall
be grateful for any suggestions which
may occur to Won"
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

1t is singular what an exaggerated
Idea of their own worth some men get.
For example. Chicago contemporary
prints a letter from young man who
makes the following offer: For 5000
will sell myself to anyone wishing a
slave. I will do anything the buyer
asks-drudge as his slave or kill myself,
insured In his favor. will kill or
steal. taking all the responsibility my
self" Perhaps the young man regarded
this as very liberal offer. But little
reflection ought to convince him that 1t
10 not: that, on the contrary, he asks a
most outragcously high price for him
self Young men of his kind are really
worth about 4 cents a dozen
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
sPANIARDs FIGHT spANTARDs
bloody Battle the R..nlt of a seriou.
Btunder

Bioody Battle the R.-nlt of a Serious
Blunder.
Havana, March ia terrible mis-
take has resulted in the killing of a
number of Spanish soldiers by their fel-
low Spaniards
The battalion of San Quentin was ap-
preaching the town Of Cano, seven miles
from Havana. TO save the buildings of A
burning plantation. The town shortly
before that had been attacked by the in
Fsurgents. and the garrison. without hail.
Ing the San Quentin battalion and tax
Ing them for the insurgents returned to
a second attack, opened upon them with
volleys.
The San Quentin battalion, on the other
hand, mistook the garrison for the insur-
gents and charged three times with
great determination, taking the town.
The blasts from the cornet and the
cries of Viva Espana" on the part of
the san Quentin soldiers were not suffi-
cient to put stop TO the firing on either
side Before the mistake was discovered
the San Quentin battalion had lost
twelve soldiers killed and a captain
four lieutenants and twenty-seven SOL
diers wounded.
This episode was pointed to as proof
that the Spanish soldiers fight well If
they have occasion to do so. The San
quentin battalion sustained more loss In
few minutes than they would have
done In great engagement with the in
surgents.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

F. J. Chapman. blind farmer, living
at Niles. Mich. was badly feeced by a
Chicago man. who induced him to trade
a fine farm for Chicago property. he
took advantage Of his aflliction to make
out the papers SO that Mr.. Chipman was
compelled to pay $500. whether the deal
was consummated or not. Rather than
lose the $500 Chlpman closed the deal
and went to Chicago. firing of city life,
he soon bought the farm back. paying
$1,000 more than he got for the prop.
erty. He now learns that the Chicago
man aeeced him again by placing a
5000 mortgage on the farm. Such
cases frequently result from desire to
escape the expense Of legal advice.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
Silver In Europ..

Brussels, March 16.-In the chambe,
of deputies Deputy Borchgrave made q
minute and searching statement of the
evils Of the depreciation Of silver. NJ,
Desmet Deneayer, minister Of finance
In replying. recognized the gravity OF
the evils. though he thought 1t was not
incumbent of Belgium to call none.
tary conference. But the government
would cooperate In any measures In
this direction of fixing ratio between
gold and silver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
QUIET AT FRANKFORT.
freops @ aard the state House With Bay
0st%

Frankfort, Ky, March 16.-upwaf"s
Of 400 soldiers occupy the state house
square, and the calls of pickets can De
heard above the noise and CONFUSION VI
the crowd. Governor Bradley WIS III
consultation all the morning with Al
jutant General Collier and Colonies
Castleman and Gather. These gentle
men agreed that there would be no dii-
dculty in preventing trouble.
Everything before the convening oi
the two houses was as quiet as couiu
be. Senators james and Walton, WHO
we're on hand early, entered the House
chamber and sat in the extreme LETT
hand corner. They both said that thes
would vote in the joint assembly !"
day II requested 10 do so. WOOL Duh
lap, who, it was reported. would be Oh
hand, did not show up. 1t is now Ger
tain that he will not be seen in FRANK
fort again this session.
Lieutenant Governor WorthihGton
and Speaker Blanford were i'll CONSUL
tation with the governor again this
morning. The lieutenant governor saiu
he thought that in order that peace be
preserved. the only proper thing TO do
was to call out the militia.
Adjutant General Golfers orders to
TO the state house. expressly stated
that no one except members Of the two
houses, the sergeant-at-arms, door
keeper, cloakroom keeper. pages, news
paper reporters and telegraph oper
ators were entitled to admission, and
the guards carried out their orders 10
the letter.
A meeting of citizens of Frankfort
was called this morning for IL O'Clock
to protest against the presence of the
militia in this city.
This diplay of force will stop all
legislation" said Blickburn senator
this morning. Nothing shall be done
l would like to see the revenue bills or
anything else get through now"
There was much talk of this kind
among the Blackburn men Some of
them, Of course, We're much more bit
ter and denounced the governor In
most violent language
Just before IL o'clock Sergeant-at.
Arms Summers of the Senate entered
the lower door of the state house with
his six assistants. who had been sum.
moned on Saturday. They were Jack
Chin, Eph Lillard, Jim Williams, John
McElroy. John Snced and Walter
Sharp. These men were hnlted by
Captain Gaines. Mr.. Sommers protest
ed that they We're his assistants and
that he had atfidavits to show that
they were entitled to enter. The cap
ain was firm, however, and they
walked out without attempting to
'orce their way upstairs
When the joint session convened the
'oll call showed sixty-six present, as
neither the Democrats or Populists re.
sponded to their names.
The president announced that no
quorum WAS present. but as the consti-
'ulon requires ballot each day he
'rdered the call to begin. But one vote
vas cast. that of Mr.. Speed for Boyle
The Republicans and Democrats.
With this exception, refused to respond
o their names. 1t was decided as no
'ote for United States senator
The joint assembly then adjourned
until II O'Clock tomorrow,
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

The story that the Beers intend, Oh
the anniversary Of their victory over
the British at Majuba Hill, to proclaim
their independence of England, pub
licly denouncing the suzerainty which
Great Britain claims. Is probably in
tended as an Offset to the announce
ment of decisive military operations by
John Bull In South Africa. We shall
now see how much the protection OF
Germany is worth to the valiant de-
scendants Of the Huguenots.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
Morton's Instructions

Washington, March 16.--The Senate
joint resolution directing the secretary
Of agriculture to purchase and distrib-
ute seeds, ETC.. as has been done In pre-
ceding years, has become "A law without
the presidents signature, the resolution
not having been returned to Congress
within the constitutional ten days limit.
Secretary Morton refused to carry out
the old law and vigorously opposed the
passage Of the present mandatory act
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

From Utica, Mich. comes the sto,y
that an agriculturist of that locality,
whose weight is about 300 pounds. bull,
him flying machine and proceeded
to futter about the gables of his barn.
The latest reports are to the effect that
his relatives are still excavating and
that an arm and shoulder have been al
ready recovered.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
KENTUCKY MILITIA CALLED
OUT.
Governor Bradley ordsrs The. - o..ra
the state Capitol.-CiaiAsA fhae 1hsre
II Danger Of Violence aad IstiMSAaa1os-

Cincinnati, March 16.-The CONNER
ciaI Gazette's 1910 a. IN. special from
Frankfort. Kentucky, says:
The riot bell rang from the fire engine
house at eleven O'Clock tonight and al
the same moment Governor Bradley or
dred out the militia Ten minutes lat
er the McCreary guards. hfty-two
strong, Captain Noel Gaines. were 10
possession of the state house. and martial
law was proclaimed. Until to-day Gov
ernor Bradley had persistently refused 70
call out the militia. though urged to Dc
so by citizens irrespective Of party.
The Blackburn leaders, he was In
formed. had been preparing all day tc
take forcible possession of the stas
house tomorrow. Threats were made
that the Senate would arrest the GOV
ernor tomorrow for usurpation Of au
thority in giving the Instructions he gave
last night to the sheriff OF Franklin
county, to clear the corridors and cloak
rooms.
All ir,sIls To-Day brought in reinfnroe
ments for the men bent on mischief to-
morrow. 1t was only at the last mo-
ment when the presence of these crowds
presaged serious danger that the gov
ernor yielded to repeated requests of or
derly citizens of both parties and called
out the militia.
The serseant-at-arms, Mr.. Somers, had
sworn in Jack Chinn, Jim Williams,
Eph Lillard and other desperate men as
his deputies Ii was reported to the gov
ernor by numerous affidavits that armed
men had been collecting in the capitol
for two or three days with a view of TAX
ing charge of the joint assembly on Mon
day. company from Lexington and
the Louisville Legion, 800 strong, will
arrive early in the morning. General
Collier is in command.
Guards surround the state house and
permit no one but state officers, senators,
representatives and others having a con-
stitutional right to pass.
Senator Bronston came into the COVER
nor's office and asked why he was de-
barred from the state house, who was
the peace officer of the state, and why
the militia had been ordered out. He
then told the governor he could see af-
fidavlts that would be filed In the Sen
ate tomorrow. This evidently referred
to an effort to impeach Governor Brad
ley by the Senate, which has been
threatened all day. The excitement in
the city is great and the streets are full
of people. No little apprehension Is felt
Six hundred armed soldiers will be here
In the morning and 1t is hoped they will
be able to preserve peace.
Excitement tonight Is very high. Poor
-tiAN-n,s-,.I;-~--A---
cans TO vote FOR Boyle tomorrow and II
he does Boyle is likely to be elected.
Governor Bradley in an interview al
midnight said in explanation Of his ac-
ton that the presiding officers of both
houses had called on him for protection
and that he had called on the mayor tc
give it. He learned afterwards that the
sheriff and the mayors police had beer
insufficient and had done nothing to re
move the disturbing element.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

A letter from Paris says that the high
toned butcher shops In the French cap
ital are now selling camel's meat. many
preferring IT to horse. They'll be SELL
ing dogs yet
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

With more than 10000 immigrants
who can neither read nor write coming
to the United States in a single year,
our illiteracy may be said to be grow
ing alarmingly.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has an ar
ticle In the North American Review en-
titled: Does the Ideal Husband Ex-
ist!" The trouble Ia. Mary. that there
are too many ideal and too few real
husbands.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Johanna, the Central Park chimpan-
zee. has been taught to smoke cigar
cites. Has New York no society lot
the prevention of cruelty to animals!
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

It is said that the Russian govern
ment is about to attempt the regulation
Of the servant girl problem. In such n
contest between autocrats our money
goes on the kitchen mechanic.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

The ladies Of Paw Paw, Mich, have
long boasted Of a unique social organi-
sation. a girl Bachelors Club" but its
members are now demoralized. Their
president, Miss Hope Timer. was mar
ried the other day. and the other men,
bers are now trem bling. The ice hay.
Ing been broken there are grave fears
that others will fall in,
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

The young lady school teachers In
Traverse City. Mich. have been forbid
dsa the pleasures Of dancing. But the
school board cannot prevent them from
making big kick"
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Gold has been discovered in Mime
sofa and Kansas and rush is belEg
made for the new fields. 1t is nothing
to get excited about. Three weeks ago
over $500 100000 in gold was found in
stockings.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
Best Of Al

To cleanse the system in q gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
springtime comes. use the true and per-
feet remedy. Syrup Of Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the family and costs
only 80 cents; the large size 81. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Cal
tfornia Fig Syrup Company only. and
for sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

A Kentucky barber is said to have
lived fiftyone days on buttermilk ex-
clusively. But any man who would
drink 80 much buttermilk in Kentucky
Isn't worth saving. anyway.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21
Free to .ComrAd.s"

The latest photograph Of the Hon. l.
N. Walker, commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Write to
+. II. Lord, Quincy Building, Chicago,
and you will receive one free.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Think Of Ave young women Sisters,
being SO fascinating as to be ordered
to leave Germany. Their fortune is GER
taingly assured, don't you think?
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

A dozen dime museums are bidding
for the Philadelphia fireman who threw
Corbett down. At the nearest saloon
for dime any one can also see what
has thrown Sullivan down.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Enemies of Hetty Green have been
telling around that she has bought
new dress. Times must be getting
easier.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Fifteen thousand Spanish soldiers In
Cuba are reported missing and 1t IL
feared the Cubans may find them.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

BY the time the robbins nest again
Iowa may have a curfew law. And IL
will effect good boys and girls Just the
same as II will bad ones.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

The king of Abyssinia is said 10 ie',
his wife In both savage and ciVii'heu
Hsa thoro saepas tn be a certain femihihe
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

A Loveland girl has written to Secretary
of Agriculture Morton. asking him to send
her a package of pansy seeds, and two pack
ages OF Mourning Bride seeds. and to please
accept her thanks In advance.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Mulatto women are donning male uniform
n Cuba and entering the army. In other
words, the Cuban women are throwing them
selves into the breeches.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-21

Elsie-My husband is very hard to please.
loulse-He must have changed considerably
since he married you.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
HI.I,nING PIlANS EII.ED.

The following plans Cor buildings and alterations
fled Yesterday;
New buildings main Office:
3,i &. No i3 a.. FOR twelve story brick hoiei.
Is Realty Corporation. Of No 2n9 ..o. mn
WYls ST. No e. for six-sory brick store ana
FAT; hv l:.nrv Wrth ~ NJ li5 Delaney ~, - .o
al ,i-,-ze pfs;er. ~ No $50 "a ave. owr"'s --""
san-st n = G3 II cf ioth ave. for nve sior.
iri~k IA: by Margare; Newhall Of Mount .. ooo
Vernon. -''"
INih-st corner Conve!;-ave for six three
dwellings, by John r. Scharsmnh .o ooo
Q, 40 2iI West i25th- 81. owner. ......'.... >-"V
Xsw buildings. uptown branch;
r,-s.-a,s " $50 II Of Cedar Pia-e for three
~ 2O7 81 owner -''''
,trA--s,.-v frame enem@nts. by George Bach -. oo
rarn - NJ s.; East lG'h ct. owner. lo'"o
nuncenb ave " : T. u Ezabeth-si. Tor
wc~aod .-ha.f siorv frame dwelling. by Rich ,oo
ard !. nsie ~ No III Fast ,Gth - own@r. z""
Rysr ave y g. - (, " lsrn 81. FOR three
story frame dwelling. ny Ralph voorhees, OF -oo
\, 80 54ih A. owner. ~'"'
aouA5uc, aye : "a II II Hampcen ST: ior
;yosio,y ard attic frame DWELLING hN Nlla'h .on
y '.ck ~ No si4 West l0+th st owner....-' o'V
Alterations rain Office; -,
Backyels Island four story stone baf
racks arsnnu-e hv Mayor Aldermen. etc ana o. ooo
Now Icrk "'''
r'r'own h-an y. alterations
Usyis-ave 1.J q n ~ Weschesf"r-aNe. 20
n tvn-sie-' frame dwelling. BY John hraho''' -
of ofWssicli-s.fr. 'wner -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Conutrn 1)rourrtn for Sale or GO Cct

>--.f~>-- ~ N)>|7/N"~>S~~N|>~
4 T THOMASvlLI.E GA.-Hest part of town. ra'e or
"A rent furnished price $inUv 500; eight rooms
about tennis coust earden immediate possession
Fc.!o .s5l. PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune iuildnS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
.r.c Ar TIE EXCHANGES.

f<s1O
t.. :, urvate contract for the week enoihs
TIE s ., o,ounted to about s2lOoOoo. as COM
Hoveh'' 49,, correspording week OF 1888 OF "
n0n .or tho week ending November
l"e n.cd 20 $12242lj. as compared VIII" ''e
q a'"ON. 1T, week of 1895 Of sos. .19S g..
correspoin" Seiug prepared hy j. W w N'iSis ~ .pa
pans - rvangecal Lutheran 'nulch 80 to' q, .
st. fa"' one-stoYy stone churcn AZ NJ ~ ~ ~,
erecuhvUndrcd- nd d-twenty-thrd-s'' Inc '''' "'' "
sboai SSsg9n1,e Avenue Methodist Congregation are
The i&l..' ~ 'ronnrod by George W. Kramer LOT
having pans one-story brick and stone church
The ereo..rshsast corner Of Willis-aVe: anu ohe-
al ~; fort -firstst. az coSs ". ,ncric,
hundre11r-av Conductors Club OF North ArneI!ca
The faw . wSecooiel the building No. io East Ihirty.
proposs ~ eor club purposes. al COST oi aoout
t;@e Da.id McAdam has bought from ,'.r Mrs.
JUGS Graham the four-storA stoiie "a, "a - co.
Mafin, o5xss9. No. S5i West Ihir'! io'
ssSS ssi ''' n..,s ,ovo sold for John s. Reid the
NacM! 80 rortheast corner OF Bradhnrst-aNe.
FIVE lots a. and -forty-echth-s 10 Ihomas
ana ,s V and Joseph Murphy: jr on pIXt.e ,e',,s m
no! o!6ard NJ directors OF the Rcal fsta;e EN-
IL. have issued the folo%lhs "o''.EE pni T.,
change .irr ~" of the stockholders in Inc i.ch rs
nual me- and Auction Room. Limited WI pc
tate LNVn@@,S n@'rSav december II. at r. m, Oh the
hed o. .bn Exchange No. 80 Lberty-st. 10 receive
floor .. and balancc-shcet OF the directors ior
the ns vrar 20 elect directors ana iot o'ei .u pe
pose The books for the trarsicr 3i 500 Ii, Mi
p m rom december 4 to December IA ihciu-
Re c.oseu Ai0'''
sive ,.,. r. Nay have sold the large pri-
ne's. ss..i,j,g No IS East E.ghtieth-st' ior Leon
way va. nwisohn 10 A. b. Frank on private 'e''"S'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ar.ifcial Ice COMPANY 10 the state Trust Com
many trustee. s 33d-st. ~ II Of lsi-aNe' re
pnns John - Fphra m II Levy. lots .'i ana
2S map part Hunt Estate, years e
Rorett Ramondo. TO Agnes Bono NO ~ 'u-s''
ps,i,sr George 20 Emanuel Den2er and another,
IS oi-ave 600 II of 10th ST. : years 40 %
pa,aonire I7h, = 10 Lulu + Raudoune. No 3lS
West 12l -. : vesrs. 80. q
D'rnnd Margare, \. 10 William Hastings NO
oie West t.i-s' years. ........ ..''' So -
NcNauus Narv :, IT," Park building and Loan
Association Ncw-Nork. = Prospec' ave, lots
- ard - sr ,.as. g. Of 20; ~. map West chester
Te--ace 60 cx1oS ias'almer;s ................
PoNak Jr'ir 70 Carrie Go,'G-treu. NJ ~ East
,nath-s, s lio e " % Nadson-ave. ! wear.
sie5ler charles 20 James II Aldrich and smother.
as trustee Block Br'dg.-si. Elliott ave. Union.
81 and Barkor-ave. i, years ..................
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

90. ~. and es5 map portion Hunt estate 9, T.
Lss n Levy to John l5nns i, ''
hp',avs hp'.s g : lots 30 and 81 anG ,s q ,nS y. IT,.
TosPeNas. - Vestchester Terrace. '-''Ni-'' bd'"
=. ,.."r =, al 20 Mary VI Manus a.,
-, :, 40 II - Of tenirai fh,H 80 %
0,nnoos, Tsasc l. smith and wife TO Jacoo f"'-
SOS ot II Of lst-aVe sS, "@.oAiWS,
eth-st 'r,ormstsdt % Christana Darihs'ao'
ss az ~ So,5 II W Of Avenue A. SaoN'oo''
e>tn-st;; !, ,ccer TO Josephine Sieiser,
~ y - 10 Il n Of aj;h - lo.o 60 '@
fnSS :, smrh and wife to CSihar'hs, ~ Teo,c
o,axe No o3G: Emanuel DenseE ct III u "'''H' I,
,t,, 345 II Of ath-nve. ,"Nio''''' :,
ll4,h-s'' u,,smpis 10 Marion T. Nemnle. -.
fe'e' ~ sfl Il Wh-aVe. lux hrre'
fh'st n,hsmer 10 Fanny Monn- ....:.....
Isaac % Ns az n " e shave. 2'Nl"- george
e',i a., and wife 20 MARY Sim"n'or.
,.,,0s, 30 51s East: Ellen Murphy 10 n'' :, .,
,-,
schvA sns ni SO map Mount Hope; James I'd
LOS -o'ss ~ Snd wife 10 Frances ! iantry ana J'hA %
Harrington -, , >,o,,,,r,,v
-, N 8 rrern,ses convcre' by Ann Mc' 'aIuN
iarr.' acn.o,her - John HaHan and another 100 II
, hno rorle-ave runs G.2X 2'N g "2N " %
,.r W. Nren CT ri TO Ann McCarthN: -
,suphirgton-avc I'LL W : at div line lots ia ond 10.
aa 1io,as heirs Thomas B1ssford. runs Y
4tGx1Ga1l. William II Schumacher I" ,o
Margaret A schumacher. ......'.'. '...''''''' '''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Gountrp Real gstate for Sale.

/ ONG BRANCH. VICINITY.-For sale-IIotes. cot
- isges. farms. Hollywood and Elberon lots.
WILLIAM LANE, Long Branch.
TOOK 10 BEARS. DEER plenty have ruined crops:
l. 60 acres; 2story house. II rooms. Nre barn.
hennery icehou.e. injured for s2 800: 10 visitors daily
70 famous Albany Basins: 2oO-rO hotel could be
Filed pond svarming with fsh: fine orchard only 81 500
Apply 20 owner. F.. +. KNEELAND. admr. So. Water
ford, Me-. or CI!APINS FARM AGENCY. Boston. III
lrstrnted farm book postpaid,
VILLAGE FRrTr ThRM.-Foriy minutes from Boston.
20 acres: wood enough 10 pay for II n2DD corisp.
20 fruit 'rn.s good 2-story house. l3 rooms. fire
places; barn. iox2s hennery good repair fine shade;
price. $500. $1,000 cash; with horse Jersey cow.
vehicles. hay 10 spill, wood. machinery and too.s.
Apply to owner Rev. F.. J. MOORE. Norfolk Mass. be
AGENCY. Boston. illustrated farm boo. post free,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Countrn ),roufrtn 60 Get.

WV
LNOR KENT.--A plra:art healthy home fcr winter and
Il in Ilen.iyn Park. Orange. y. j.. tnre"
minutes from electric cars: - minutes from Ne" York
with ali modern niences. 5 bedrooms. two
bathrooms sanitary exposed Plumbing. Waring system
heater. hardwood floors. er. com
potey furnished sC per month unfurnshei $1,000
Y. .. BROWNING. owner. orange. ~ D.