davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-06

That man is Major Mckinley. His
revived Industries, national credit and
national honor"
Mr.. Horr's address was listened to
by more than 5000 people. The am
phitheater was packed, and people
crowded about on all sides of the
speakers stand. The crowd was ear
nest and frequently applauded. There
was no parade and no band.
BIG MEETING AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-The big Re
publican mass meeting at the EXPOSE
ton building tonight was one of the
greatest political gatherings ever held
In the State. The demonstration was
held under the management Of the
Wisconsin Republican Editors Asso-
citation, and 200 or 300 members of the
association attended it. Although the
heat. was intense, 5000 people were in
attendance.
James G. Monaghan. the well-known
Darlington editor, presided over the
meeting. The speakers of the evening
were Senator Thurston of Nebraska,
eXCongressman Fowler of New Jersey
anu eA-SOISItSSlndn w lllldfn IL. Mason
of Illinois. More than ordinary inter-
est was felt in Mr. Thurston's speech,
because he was Wisconsin boy. He
lived at Beaver Dam, where he once
taught school.
1t was 1920 before Senator Thurston
took the platform, when he delivered
a short speech under difficulties. Just
as he began speaking a severe thunder
storm made it impossible for him to
be heard, and as bolt after bolt shook
the large Exposition building the audi
ence became alarmed and left in num-
berS.
Senator Thurston, who was very
hoarSe, cut his remarks short. He said
that a gold piece had been found in
the catacombs of Rome which to-day
was as valuable as it was at the be-
ginning of the Christian era. Gold had
not and would not lose it's value. The
boy orator, Bryan, the enemy of this
precious metal, would not be elected
President of this country. People who
knew him were certain of this. He
prophesied that Bryan would not carry
his own State, nor his own county
not even his own ward.
The record-union., 1896-08-06

Porter of Merck County objected to
leaving so important matter to SO
small a committee, and moved to
amend by substituting Central Com
mlttee for Executive Committee. The
amendment was accepted, and after
some warm discussion the resolution
was adopted.
proceeding with the regular order OF
business, Governor Holcomb was nom
mated by acclamation under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Ihe rules were again suspended and
John {. Harris of Nehama County was
nominated for Lieutenant-Go
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
JEFFERSON CITY (Mo), Aug. g
Fifteen hundred delegates. alternates
and spectators were assembled in the
hau OF the House Of Representatives
when Chairman Cook called the State
democratic Convention to order at
noon to-day. The weather was in
tensely hot
Hon. James Gibson of Kansas City
was made Temporary Chairman
After the Appointment of the usual
committees the convention took a re
cess until o'clock this afternoon.
The Democratic State Convention met
TINS evening pursuant to adjournment
ard proceeded to the nomination Of
Governor. Hon. Lon V. Stevens. the
present State Treasurer. was nom
mated by acclamation. The real battle
OF the convention, the nomination for
Lieutenant-GOvernor next came up.
The names of Judge Bolte of Franklin
County, and Hon. John Lee and Lieu
tenant-Governor O'Meara, both of St
Louis, were placed ia nomination.
Much speech-mal1ing preceded the first
ballot When the second ballot was
announced O'Meara's name was drop
ped. On the second ballot Bolte was
nominated
KANSAS POPULISTS.
ABILENE CKan), Aug. 5.-The Peo-
Pies party State Convention was called
to order in a flimsy shed packed with
sWeltering humanity. Judge Dennison
was elected Chairman. The convention
adjourned until the afternoon, as the
delegates We're scarcely able to breathe.
a strong fight will come up between the
fuslonists and the middle-of- the-road
people. The outcome cannot be fore
told. The middle Of the-road men
say that they lost the battle in St
Louis, but they intend to oppose fusion
with the Democrats at home
The Committee on Order of Business
recommended that the convention ap-
point a conference committee of four
teen members to confer with the COM
committee appointed by the Democratic
Convention at Hutchinson yesterday to
decide upon plan for fusion of the two
parties. 1t was agreed that as soon as
the conference committees submitted a
report that an electoral ticket be at
once nominated.
The committee was appointed, and
the Committee on Resolutions announc-
ing that it was not ready to report, the
convention proceeded to nominate q
candidate for Governor on assembling
for the evening session. Senator J. W.
Leedy was nominated on the fourth bal
lot
PENNSYLVANIA POPULISTS.
P1TTSBURG, Aug. 5.-The State Con-
ventiOn of the Peoples party assem-
bled to-day. State Chairman Thomp-
son presided.
The convention will nominate two
candidates for C9rgre e%smen-a az large
1t is probable THAI committee will be
selected to confer with the Democrats
and that in the end the Populists will
vote for Bryan and Sewall Electors.
with the understanding that if elected
the Electors will treat Watson fairly
The record-union., 1896-08-06
qROlTING, PACING AND RUNNING.
ANOTHER DAY OF FAST TIME AT
COLUMBUS.
Joe Patchen, Rubenstein and Robert
j. Entered in a Free-For-AIl
Pace To-Day.

COLUMBUS (O), Aug. 5.-The un-
usually hot weather brought generally
fast time at the Columbus Driving
Fark races to-day, but no records We're
broken. The weather was excellent
and the track fast. The average time
of the days races is probably the best
ever made in one day since harness
racing began as a sport. The attend
ance was very large.
In the first heat of the 2:25 pace Silk
Woodruff fell and was run over by Red
Oak, who was just behind. Neither
of the horses nor their drivers were
badly hurt. Silk Woodruff was dis
tanced, but the other was allowed to
remain in the race.
The defeat of Clay Worth in the 2:09
trot was surprise, the horse being a
universal favorite, and won but one
heat.
Tomorrow is the big day of the sea-
son, Joe Patchen, Rubenstein and Rob-
ert j. going in the free-for-all pace.
The horses are on the grounds and in
good condition. The following are the
summaries of to-day's races:
Free-for-all trot, purse $1,000, Fan
tasy won, Newcastle second, Fred B.
third. Best time-2:1112.
Two-nine trot, purse $1,000, Ken
lucky Union won, Klamath second,
Bonner thiyd. Best time-2:07H.
Two-twenty-five pace (postponed),
Planet won, Sherman Clay second, Sill
yer Chimes third. Best time-2:1OA.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 5.-Re-
suits of to-days races: Mile and a six
teenth, Marshall won, Premier second,
Sir Dixon third. Time: 1872.
Half-mile, Ben Ronald won, Sedg-
wick second, King Bon third. Time
0:491h
Three-quarters of mile, The Dragon
won, Illusion second. Time-1:15A.
Five-eighths of a mile, Sunny Slope
won, Slow Poke second, Rotterdam
third. Time-1 0315.
Half-mile, Kaiser Ludwig won,
Newsgatherer second, Passover third.
Time-0 1872.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Results: Three
quarters of mile, Topmast won, Bette
Hill second, Henry Higgins third.
Time-1:17.
Eleven -sixteenths of a mile, Horse
SIloe lObdCIO WOll, 4NOIy SSCOllll, AlOhd
third. Time-1:1O.
Fifteen -sixteenths of mile, Amelia
May won, Lindsay second, Chiswell
third. Time-1 :35H.
One mile, Barbarossa won Battledore
second, st. Pancreas third. Time
1:4211a
Three quarters of a mile, Aquinas
won, Magnet second, Lady Britannia
third. Time--1:1412
Eleven -sixteenthS of mile, Marie c.
won, Sugar Foot second, Remember Me
third.
AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT (Ky), Aug. 5.-Results
Results: Six furlongs, Doorga won, Cy-
clone second, Prytania third. Time
1:15.
Five furlongs, Belle Bramble won, So
cano second, Ben Brown third. Time
1902.
Mile and fifty yards, Cecil won, Ras-
per second, Elsie D. third. Time
1:45R.
Five and half furlongs, Turtle Dove
won, Pouting second, Ethel Farrell
third. Time-1:1512
Seven furlongs DR.. Kellogg won, La
Gascogne second, Skate third. Time
1:30.
The record-union., 1896-08-06
Choctaw Nation Election.

ATOKA q. To-, Aug. 5.-The national
election of the Cherokee Nation was
held to-day, and the Dawes Commits
sion is anxiously awaiting the result.
II Hon. Green M. Curtain, the progress
sive candidate, is elected Chief, a COM
mittee will be appointed to negotiate
with the commission for allotment and
Territorial form of government. In
the event Jackson, Dukes or Gardner is
elected the Dawes Comission will be ig-
nored and the nation remain a bed of
corruption and a refuge for despera-
does.
The record-union., 1896-08-06
SILVER CRAZE GROWING LESS.
Secretary Mercer's Summing Up of
the Situation of the West.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Represen-
tatiVe Mercer. Secretary of the Repub-
mean Campaign Committee who re-
turned from Cape May to-day, found
sufflcient in his mail to justify the
Jubllant expression he wore during the
greater part of the afternoon. You
would probably not believe it, unless
you understood the Populists of Ne
braska as do he said, but the fact
Is that a very vigorous fight is being
waged against MIR. BRYAN on the pro-
lection question alone. A great many
letters nave reached here during my
absence appealing for protective tariff
literature. Many of these letters came
from Populists whom know. and they
The record-union., 1896-08-06
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
The Cleveland. Central Labor Union
Decides 1t Unwise to Call One.

CLEVELAND (OD, Aug. 5.-After q
long session tonight, the Central La
Dor Union decided that it would be
unwise just at this time to call a sym
pathetic strike on account of the
Brown Hosting Works trouble. The
Central Labor Union, however, pledges
itself to aid in every way the strikers
a secret session of the labor leaders
was held tonight, ard after hours of
discussion with attorneys retained for
the purpose, papers were drawn ana
Will be presented in court tomorrow as
soon as it opens, asking for an order
restraining Robert Z. Mckisson from
using the police, and authority to pro-
tect the Brown Works, on the ground
that he is incurrins unnecessary cost
for the taxpayers to pay.
The record-union., 1896-08-06
Another Vanderbilt Wedding.

NEWPORT Or. y, Aug. 5.-The we'd
ding of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt,
daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Harry Payne Whitney, son of ex-Sec-
retary Whitney, will take place August
2oth at THE Breakers" the seaside
villa of the Vanderbilts.
The record-union., 1896-08-06
Secretary Herbert Going Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The fact
that Secretary Herbert has abandoned
his regular four weeks trip in the Dol
phin 70 inspect the navy-yards on tEsg
Atlantic Coast, and proposes to go to
Europe instead, revived the rumor that
he is to be married.
The record-union., 1896-08-06
Lacy Renominated for Congress.

OTUMMWA Qa), Aug. 5.-Major
J. F. Lacy was unanimously nominated
for another term in Congress by the Re
publicans of the Sixth District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
East Hal, Open for Inspection.

East Hall. the new dormitory of New York
University at University Heights, which has
been described in The Sun, was open yesterday
for inspection by invited guests. The visitors
were welcomed by Chancellor McCracken and
Mrs, McCracken, and were shown over the new
building. Afterwsrd luncheo was served in
the bicycle rooms. and the Mandolin Club. COM
posed of students, gave a concert IN the music
room. The public in general are invited to In
npect the new hall to-day and Tomorrow. 1t Is
on Sedgwick avenue. midway between Morris
Heights and Fordham Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
SfnRnfiAI.
Reorganization
OF II
ST, Joseph and Grand Island Rail-
road Company.

TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF Deposit
ISSUED BY Il CENTRAL TR COM
PANY OF NEW YORK FOR II FIRST MORT.
GAGE BONDS OF H st. JOSEPH AND
ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY under the Bond.
holders Agreement, dated June l. 1894. HoLDERs
OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. HOLDERS OF
THE SECOND MORTGAGE INCOME BONDS, N
HOLDERS OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF the St.
Joseph and Grand Island Railroad Company.
Referring TO the terms OF the Plan OF ReorRaniEa-
ton Of the St, Joseph and Grand Island Railroad Com.
pany, duly adopted May 10th, 1898. the above security
holders are hereby notified that copies OF said plan,
and of the Plrst Mortgage Bondholders' agreement,
can be had on application TO either tho Central Trust
Company OF New York, old Colony Trust Company OF
Boston. or Messrs. Melville Flckus & Company. Lin.
tied. Nc. 20 Lombard Street, London. e. c.
The following assossmentso on existing securities are
provided for by the plan
Six per cent. in cash on each Ono Thousand Dollars
Of second mortgage income bonds, for which twelve
per cont In trust certificates for the nBt preferred
stock of the New Company will be given.
Three per cent. In cash on stock. for which six per
cent. in trust certificates OF the nrst preferred stock
OF tho New Company win be given.
These assessments are payable in two equal install.
ments: The first on depoaiting said bonds or stock
with the Central Trust Company OF New York on or
before the Tenth day of December. 1890; the second
on the Twonty.second day of December. 1895, and q
failure to pay the second installment of assessment
will operate as q forfeiture of tho nrst.
Certificates of deposit under the plan OF reorgani.
Eation. in such form as the Committee may adopt will
be given on receipt of bonds and stock and payment
Of assessments. and will be stamped accordingly.
The Voting Trustees. under the plan of reorRaniEa-
ton. are Messrs. Frederic p. olcott. ]. Kennedy Tod,
and Gordon Abbott.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS not heretofore deposited
will be received on payment of \ penalty OF three per
cent. or Thirty Dollars per bond, up to and on tho
18th day OF December. 1895.
A SYNDICATE has been formed for the purpose OF
underwriting the payment OF assessments and carry.
ing into effect the provisions OF the plan.
HOLDERS OF STOCK and bonds above mentioned
are hereby reQuested to DEPOSIT the same with the
Central Trust Company OF New York. No. % Wall
Street: Old Colony Trust Company OF Boston. or
Messrs. Melville. Fckna & Company, Limited. No. rs
Lombard Street, London. r. O., under the plan above
referred to. and to pay assessments provided by said
plan within the time above limited. In order TO par
ticlpate in the benefits OF said proposed reorganiza-
ton.
New York, november p5. 1896.
r. P. oLCOTr,
Chairman;
HENRY BUD0E. Committee.
WILLIAM l.. BULL.
GORDON ABBOTT.
in. WALLACE, Secretary. 81 Wall Street. y. z.
WILLIAM STRAUSS Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Rral estate 5or Sale.
DUR COLONY NOW.

Twenty acres OF rich farming soil. especially adapt,
ed for wheat, tobacco, and truck. for $500; payable
keiGste, virEinis, 2 short ride from Norfolk' on the
Atlantic and DAny Vile Railroad. The location Is high.
convenient TO schools, churches, storcs, and mills;
climate delightful, and the people are noted for hos
plthlity. The third excursion TO this colony leaves
New York Dec. p Fare, including meals, el9.50
For further dOtAll apply 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Zeal estate :for sale-nrw aetsry
geal estate for sals-california.

CALIFORNIA income property, mining prop.
erty; most reliable land once in America: good prop
ositions of all kinds Catalogue free.
T.. L. BUNCE, II William St, Glens Falls, n. Y;
1908 broadway, Oakland. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST MICE. GOLD BONDS.
Office of the Central Pacific Railroad Co..

NEW YORK. nov. %. 1895.
This Company has made arrangements to extend It's
1907, 900 First Mortgage Bonds, maturing Jan. l..
1897. so that the Principal thereof shall become payn-
bio in one year from that date. viz: On January l.,
1893. with interest mean While payable semi. annually
January l and July I. at the rate OF 8 per cent. per
nnnum. Principal and Interest payable In United
States Gold Coin.
The right is reserved to redeem the Bonds so eI-
tended ut any time, on paying to the Bondholders tho
par or face value OF the Bonds and Interest thereon
At the ratio OF q per cent. per annum from January !,
1897. in United States Gold Coin. less such interest
accrued subsequent to that date. as may have oesn
paid thereon before such redemption thereof.
The right OF the Bondholders TO avail themselves OF
such extension has been reserved to such holders. as
PRIOR TO DEC. 18th, 1900. shall deposit their
Bonds for that purpose with
q CO., New York, or with SPEY-
ER BROTHERS,. London, or MIR. LAZ-
sPETER ELLISSEN, FRANK fort on Main,
or RS. TEIXEIRA DE MATTO5
BROTHERS,. Amsterdam.
The extended Bonds will DO stamped to show tho
extension. and new Coupon Sheets will be annexed.
representing future interest.
Copies OF the Extension Agreement can DO obtained
at the Company's once and at the once o: the Bank.
ers above mentioned.
The present extension 10 made to the date OF ma
turity OF the latest maturing Central Pacific First
Mortgage Bonds. on or before which date the Com
pany expects to arrange a long extension OF the entire
First Mortgage issue.
@. F. HUNTINGTON. Vice Pres,den.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. A BONUS
OF IS ON EACH BOND OF 81 DOC WILL.
BE PAID By Us TO BoNDHOLDERs
UPON PRESENTATION OF THEIR
Ds AT QUE OFFTCE FOR extern
SION UNDER THE FOREGOING NO.
TICE.
SPEYER g. CO.,
80 STREE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
80 BROAD STREET.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF RECEIVERS
CERTIFICATES.

To the Holders or the Certificates or the
Receivers OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company
Notice ia hereby given that pursuant TO the decree
of United States Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis.
trict of Wisconsin. the right to redeem and pay said
certificates before maturity is exercised by the said
Court. and all OF said certificates now outstanding
will be redeemed and paid on the 9TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. $500. At the ONCE OF the Mer.
camille Trust Company Of the city OF New York. In
said city. ut the sum OF ONE THOUSAND AND
TEN rs and accrued interest to said
date. for each Certificate. under and In accordance
with tho provisions OF the decree OF said Court au.
thoriZing said issue OF certificates; ana holders thore-
OF are requested to surrender the same for rodemp
tion and payment at said time and place.
Under said DEGREES, interest on all said certificates
shall cease and determine on the said date. and tho
coupons representing tho interest from that date shall
thencerorth and forever be void and OF no force or
effect.
NEW YORK November 4. 1900.
THE MERCANTILE TR COMPANY.
BY LOUIS PITzGRRALD. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

BOOK MAPS and further Information can be OBJ
tanned at tho orice Of Mrssrs, DfYO. DCER & BAUER
DokF. 10 Broadway, attorneys for the exccutora
or OF the Auctioneer.
MADISO AVE PINE STREET.
Also OF Mrs. AGNEK MURPHY.MULLlGAN. TT
fremont Ave. Coseo)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
1T m isrrllaueous.

pookKEEPISG, F~REE.-Evening school SGD st.. 9Th
II and Sth nves.: 1850 to $3.50. FITCH, teacher.
E~XPERIENCED advertising solicitors wanted at
- once on. hiRh.clnss work; commission. Y, Post
ONCE box I57. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAJ

S~ATCRDAY.-At 9 A. NJ. for FRANCE. SwfTZER
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL TURKEY.
y r, and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
GascoEue'. via Havre lettrrs for other parts OF
Europe must he directed Per La GHscVsIe'p; at
"a NJ. for S~TTHERLASDS direct, per steamship
OLDHAM. via Rotterdam OetterS must be directed
per OLDHAM: az. 5 A. u. supplementary $3.50
A Nj Tor EUROPE. per steamship EtrurIG', via
Queenstown; at 8 A. II. for GENOA. per steam.
snip Columbia letters must tie directed per
Columbian: at 10 \. N. for SCOTLAND direct, per
steamship Ethiopia, via glasgow dett.rs. must be
directed :" per Ethiopia ~: at II A. ~. for NOR
WAY direct. pr steamship aekla uetters must be
directed - per H"kla"): at . /. N. for CAPE coll
OSY ana NATAL. per steamship Coya letters
must lie directed Z" per Coya'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German stcamers sailing
on Tuesdays. Thursdays, ard Saturdays take
Printed Matter. etc. for Germany, and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts Of
Europe. White Star steamers ~ Wednesday take
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc, for Eu-
rope. American. CurarL. And French line steam
err take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
9uhlit Notiers.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE

+ -
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur ut any iimcl.
Foreign malls FOR the week ending November IS
will! close PROMPTLY in all cases at this oflue ~
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

After the closing OF tho supplementary Trans Allan
TIC Mails named above. additional supplementary
malls nrc opened on the piers of tie American.
English. French. and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
of sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Nails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax. and
thence by steamer. close at this office daily At
$50 +. NJ. Mails for MiQuelon, by rail to Boston
and thence by steamer. close at this onice daily at
$3.50 =. VI. Mails for Cuba close at this ONCE daily
at 200 A. ~, for forwarding by steamers sailing
,MOndays aud Thursdays from Port Tampa Fla
Mails for Mexico. overland, unless specially ad-
dressed for despatch by steamer. close at this ONCE
daily at ZOO a. Il. IReGistered mail closes at Q
i, N. previous DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
flats md Misunderstanding

MON sT.. .a93. near clinton. Private fiat of six
~ rooms and bath; steam heat. ten minutes from
South Ferry and bridge: rent $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
ID CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

INDI.s. UNs
sATURDAY.-At 10 4. NJ. supplementary 1893 M
for JAMAICA. SAVASiLlA. and CARTHAGRNA
PER stsaln;niP A!en.: at 1880 A u; for CAM.
fECHE CHIAPAS. TARASCO. and YUCATAS, per
steamship Seneca Oelt-rs for other parts OF Mexico
and for Cuba must he directed per Seneca ~; az
1880 4. NJ. for HAITI. CUhASA, and CARU-
PIANO, per steamship .pr!ns Wilism II. ueSters
idad, British and Dutch Guiana must be
directed per Frins willcm lt,'D; at II
Az. for JAAAlCA. per steamship Silvia letters
for Beizc. Guatemala and Puerto Cortez must bo
directed per silvia ~; at II \. NJ. supplementary
li:3p A. NJ Tor ST. THOMAS. also ST. CROIA.
and WINpWAkD ISLANDS via ST
Thoma,. and for MNRACAIBo. per steamship
curacao; at - II for PORTO RfSo direct, per
mentary l 80 p. M for APE HAITI, ST. bo-
MISGO, and TURKS ISLAND, per steamship New
York: at l i. NJ. for and SAvA-
NILLA, per steamship May; al 2 p N. for PER
NAMBUCO and SANTOS, per steamship Dalecarli4
urtters for Other parts Of Brazil must be directed
per Dalecarlia' at $50 +. NJ. for ST: PIERRE
MtQCELON, per steamer from North Sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Real estatt Scr sale-Countru.

2fHI VStatf tnr SaIf-Ununttu.
~~~~~~~~~-->H- .~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~---,N~~-~~~
FLORIDA LASnS-we are closing out our Florida
IL AGRICULTURAL. fruit and timbcr lands. aggregating
over $50. 900 acres. situated IN the best coLnties. at
greatly reduced prices. Secure n tract OF excellent
land at an Insignificant price in the best climate OF
tbs world; agents wanted; commission liberal. send
for catalogue and prices, ELLSWORTH TRUST CO..
Chamber OF Commerce, Chicago. III.
Inn TROUT F~IsHING.-i40 acres. 500 fruit trees;
Il koep pair horses and 7cowsi house : rooms, piazza,
barn <0x30. hennery. piggery; price 5000; $500 cash;
Nc. 1924. page II. illustrated Yarn Rock: post free.
CHAPlN'S FARM AGENCY.
Herald building. Boston.