davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24

for the cotton product than with a
larger acreage.
4. Every Southern State can supply
it's W meat food, the best and most
healthful of all good mutton. Pork is
less nutritious, less healthful, more ex-
pensive and in every way less desirable
than mutton. At all events, some NUT
ton should be supplied to promote
health.
5. Mutton meat food has one advan-
tage over beef, especially in the coun-
try, where in a warm climate a beef,
if killed, cannot be consumed by one
family OF several before being unfit for
use But n mutton sheep can be
killed and consumed by one or two
families while it yet remains good and
untainted. Every family having the
car Of 40 Oh 60 acres should keep RfeW
sheep to supply meat food.
6. A State that supplies its own meat
food will inevitably be richer than one
that sends it's money awey to buy food
OAOO"hOAO' AAAS SSPO01Ay 81 "AOA7
as is the case in every State, there are
lands which a be devoted to the rear
ing of sheep and which will be unused
if not 80 applied.
z. If every State will raise enough
sheep to supply needed meat food of
this kind, fresh meat, enough wool
will also be supplied for all the needs
of our people, and our gold will not be
sent abroad as now to foreign countries
to buy wool, for the countries from
which we buy wool are chiefly those
which take from us nothing in return
but gold.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
YARD
BUILD IN AUGUST.
but gold.

We are now in the best building
month Of the year. To those who are
contemplating additions to their pres
ent poultry establishments, or to those
who are thinking Of starting a plant,
we would say, do not delay any longer.
August is the best month in which to
dry out new additions or new build
ings. Again it is the mid. season, just
after the breeding time and just before
the show time. More leisure therefore
is at hand in which carefully to super
intend all improvements.
It oois also the best time in the whole
year to make necessary repairs for
protection in winter. Roofs can be ex-
amined, leaks made whole, rat holes
turned up. and glass put in the broken
windows. Fences may be repaired,
and all outside fixtures which come In
contact with the weather carefully
gone over.
Too many put eff this annual inven-
tory of defects in structures until later
in the season when the stock requires
all ones attention. Then everything
comes in, and the necessary repairs
are rushed along or neglected and for
gotten.
In the busy poultryman's life there
should be a time for everything and a
regular system adopted, and it would
be well if the month of August e set
apart for general repairs Country
Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
SHEEP HUsBANDRY IN THE
SOUTH. -

More than half the wool annually
used by the people of the United States
is imported from foreign countries in
the form of wool and wooden menuIac-
lures. There are in this country about
40, 900, 600 sheep. There should be no.
OOO, 600, producing $50, 600, 900 pounds
Of wool on the unWashed basis. Sheep
husOandry can be successfully carried
on in every STATE and in every county
In every State in the whole Union. It
is the only absolutely national industry,
says Colman's Rural World. But the
South, especially, should engage in
this industry for abundant reasons:
1. Every n of these States has
abundance of lands unused and with
the very best of grasses for the pestur.
age of sheep-the Bermuda grass and
others. And sheep require but little
winter feeding, a. great advantage Over
the North.
g By thus utilizing these lands, the
value of all the lands will be enhanced
3. By diversifying the uses of lands
the acreage of the cotton crop can be
reduced, and more money be realized
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24

buttermiik-you would see where the
lost fat went out. The hot weather,
bother by flies, and failure on your part
to give protection and extra feed against
these, may have caused q, falling off IN
yield of milk, and the amount Of fat
in it, while the other troubles have done
the rest, until you get only three-fourths
as much butter as before.
REMEDY A return to the normal
conditions in the dairy with rigid scald
ing and airing OF all vessels, cleaning
corners and thorough freshening OF the
whole dairy.
Her3 at the Experiment Farm we
have found that by using ice from eight
to twelve weeks the control OF things
remained in u hands, and thai dur
ing any part of this time to let q
temperature rise meant loss OF butter
and loss of quality as well. Wherever
ice can be stored, the natural ice from
a clean water pond is desirable, but II
there is any, OF much doubt about the
ice supply, resort must be had to man.
utactured ice.
It can be made on a large scale cheap
er than cut and shipped, and for the
dairy business should, in North Caro-
lima, east of your section, be made by
co operative plants, or large individual
creameries. One way to avoid much
loss on a smell scale, as with two TO
eight, or ten COWS, is to have the COWS
freshen in the fall and go dry during
the worst of this troublesome period.
There is a double gain in this prac-
tice; the best prices for the year are
thus secured when you have most but
ter for sale, and when it is lowest you
are not very anxious to sell, but are
feeding dry springers and filing your
silos.
hope this may aid you in restoring
conditions in your dairy and relieve
you of the suspicious directed toward
the COW.
lam sir, yours sincerely,
FRANK E EMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24

of the apples to the following spring,
when they appear, it may be expected
that next year the number Of flies
breeding from the apple maggot will
be greatly diminished in the localities
where this plan is followed.
From personal experience, extending
over many years, I can speak positive
~ Of the advantages of allowing fowls
and chickens a free range in apple or
chards. They not only manure the
soil and destroy all insects harboring
in it, but the find, for some weeks, a
considerable proportion of their own
food-the windfalls, which they devour
greedily, with any grubs they may
contain.
The raising of poultry for sale may
be much more advRntageously carried
on where the land is made to produce
two crops-namely, apples and eggs
than where only one is gathered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24

One reason why the egg supply falls
off o o after warm weather begins, is
because the hens are exhausted from
the labor of producing one egg a day
for several weeks, and they cannot
continue to do it on their diet Of in
sects and grass. The hens that are
laying will not be fattened if given a
little wheat each day, especially if it is
narrowed in loose soil so that the fowls
have to scratch for it. The wheat will
also improve the quality Of the eggs,
which, as all know, are most palatable
in winter, when grain isa much larger
part of their feed than it is any other
time of year. Grain may fatten fowls
in winter, when they get little exercise,
but they run eff fat as fast as they
make it in summer. American Guilt
vRtOr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
WHICH WILL PRODUCE BUTTER
CHEAPER, LARGE cows OR
SMALL ONES7

Ed HOARD's DAIRYMAN:- wish you
could find it possible to publish in your
great dairy paper the pictures of the
three greatest living Jersey cows, whose
record is reasonably sure, with their
records and weights on one page, and
on the other page the pictures OF the
three greatest living Holstein COWS with
their records and weights, the records
to be backed up by the Babcock test.
treason this way, that a larger ma
chine of the same style and make
(&here is greater difference between
COWS of the same breed than between
the breeds) can turn out goods cheaper
because of the less cost for bodily sup
port. I think there are as good butter
machines among the Holsteins as there
are among the Jerseys, and until the
Jersey breeder can raise as large ma
chimes as tbs Holstein breeder, juet 80
long will the Holstein COW be the most
profitable. Please comment.
Fl, L. WESTON,
Dali DIESU w. SoA'
Possibly, at some future time, we
may be able to publish the pictures,
together with the records and weights
of the best COWS of the two breeds.
Jerseys and Holsteins, as suggested by
M. Weston. Buteven that would not
determine (vhat he is trying to reason
ou:) which machine "can turn out
goods the cheaper" till we also have
the record Of the food consumed.
We will admit that his reasoning
looks, on its face, plausible; but it go
happens that we have records, that are
reliable, where all the data necessary
to tell which machine, a large or a
small ore, would turn out goods tie
cheaper, have been kept.
Atthe Minnesota Experiment Station,
a herd of COWS was bought up from
the farmers in the country for dairy
work at the station. The buyers were
ez pert judges and we're guided in their
selections solely by the form Of the
COWS, size and breed not being taken
into account in making up a Augment
as to the cows value for the dairy
The consequence was they were of
many different breeds, or grades of
different breeds, and varied greatly in
q "a.
For the year 1893, an exact record
was kept of what each COW in this dairy
herd of twenty one cowsproduced, and
an account of the food each ate, which
was charged up to her at st. Paul prices
at the time. Each COW was weighed
and they averaged 947 pounds. The
average weight of the zine which were
above this average was 1,O62 pounds,
and the cost Of food per pound of but
ter was 10 4 cents.
The twelve smaller averaged 861
pounds 10 weight and the cost of food
per pound of butter was 10 4 cents
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24

6. ST. JOHN. 2 w GI0yER
WcezPresident and GenI Mgr. Traffic g
MCBEE, T. j. ANDERSON, .
GenH Superintendent. GenI Pass. Agt
General f
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
raE DAIRY.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

We have two COWS. One was fresh
last February; the other this July. We
scald and heat the crooks every day,
strain Immediately and set in a cool
cellar. The milk Of the Oldest mixer
will be thick sour clabber when the
fresh cows milk is only commencing
to sour. The conditions are exactly the
same as to feeding, milking and settir g.
What is the reason3
Once or twice this summer the milk
Of the oldest mixer turned to clabber
from morning until noon and the cream
that rose and the clabber were sweet as
could be.
Since dog days commenced the yield
of butter has fallen off one fourth.
The COWS have all the clover, white
and red, and spear, or small blue grass,
the common weeds in our pastures,
that they will eat, and a small ration
of cotton seed, with a handful of meal,
bran, or ground oats.
Both are excellent COWS. The Oldest
mixer that is now doing strangely, has
often made a pound of butter a day,
on about the treatment she now has.
A. n. II.
Lexington, N. Q.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of recent date
has been referred to the Experiment
Station, and by acting Director With
ers to this division for reply.
You have several independent trou
bles and should not lay any of these to
the COW, or only n to the COW
The COW which has been in milk long
est, gives milk which, apparently all
controllable conditions being alike,
sours before the milk yielded By the
other COW, and so long before as to be
noticeable. Perhaps this COW milks
easier than the fresh one; OF if not, per
haps they run in a pasture where there
is stagnant water, and this COW loves
to go into it to stand. In either case,
the tendancy would be to more heavily
charge her with bacteria at milking,
and it ia probably the excess of bacte
ria in one cows milk which causes it to
sour earlier than does that from the
other COW.
I'd. The milk from the suspected cow
clabbered by loon without souring.
This would indicate the stegnant pool,
or some place to which the coWs have
access and where this COW loaded her
self, her hair, or covered her udder and
her teats with bacteria which have the
power by their growth to coagulate
(clabber) milk, giving it an alkaline in
stead of an acid reaction. Or a mould,
or yeast may have done it. It was I'm
doubleday of the forms which pro-
duce an alkaline reaction which had
the mastery in your dairy at that time.
81. Dog days usher in a host of trou-
bles to the dairy. The warm, moist
air is very favorable to the growth of
furgus, bacteria and such Visible
vegetables.
Ordinarily our diaries r surcharged
with the bacteria which sour the milk,
and we have the temperature a little
below that which is most favorable for
their growth. Warm weather sets IN
and the temperature of the dairy rises,
then milk sours quicker, other. than
the normal forms become more active,
and occasionally take charge of affairs
as is seen. by abnormal, or unusual
changes, and more especially
4sh. By the loss of some of the but
ter fat as indicated by the decrease in
yield of butter. If you were to test
your milk-then test skim milk a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. @.

POMONA, N. @.
Two miles west of Greensboro. Y, c.. on D..
Southern Railway. Well known for thirt
years. Up with the times with all the new ss vsi
as the old fruits that are suited to my trads
which extends from Maine to Texas. The nas
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and fow
ers l have, as shown in my new illustrate
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
QS08 J LINDLEY. Prno'~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-24
A New Southarn JOurnaI.

Every number Of the Southern R90t IE+S SStt
gazette, published monthly OF L8 Main ION SSr'd
eorfo1k, Va, contains much 1nforInSttDGT1 4
value to the prospective Southern lnVs5yoFI ays
publishes letters from NortherneT5 VIZ sTsop
settled IL the Southern country. hYcIy 1T~fia
Interested In Southern investments or e eJ5agli
or who Is contemplating a visit Soat4 aII1tcpG
subscribe, the low price, rs cents a year.
1t in easy reach of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
,,rr,,r BUSINESS IN THE FIELD.

49,. was continued duness in the real estate
rrst Yesterday. Few private sales were an
"ncsa by the brokers. and those sales did not
.,,rac, much interest at the exchanges
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt. the wife Of ex-Mayor
uawitt. has bought the Hotel Cecil. at One-hun,
heSin Gig hteenth-st and ST. Nichoas,ayes
ssw fve-story structure covering plot Wni;a
s s,b9 Sss 5xsSs Nos sSs and 5s West Twenty
econd-st The Cecil was valued IN the ''aae d.
Saw Sswson & Hobbs have sold for W. W & T. M, NJ
rnr,b side of Seventy Is feet east OF
Park-ave. three-story stable will be erected on
comtesse Anna f. NJ de M9nsaulHi n,r 81 10 ta fhe
sell-Rnown operator f. b. Levy. $50 lots IN one
hundred sxtynnth. Hns even
TSaiay College and Morris aves fronting on
sSout ~stN Mr. On Levy develop and
sell part OF them auction within Una NhoT Ha nme
bpcush M Nah How W Co.. two fourstOry brick
tenements: with stores stores ana corner 1w Of Sec
snd-ave. and ne-hundred-and- seyenteenth-st..
5x55 Mr.. Haaren gives in exchange tn 0rn uri NJ
Efth-aye. and One-hundred-and- eighteenth-st
F. n. Ludlow & Co. have sold for l.. Napoleon
sone dWel ling 3SloSSs No. Il East Forty
The following was the result Oh tne offerings Ut
aq By George ygs,s'R ReadNo e ConSen-ave.
nd forty fourth-st three-story brick
dwelling lot 25x9i5; amount due. sSsSO foreclosure
sale. Neirorolitan Life Insurance Company against
Fyeiine A. O'Callaghan and another; referee. en-
ford W. Hartrdge; attorneys; ALnoax' Kitch q
Woodford: TO the plaintiff for $4,000 "a.
BY Peter +. Meyer & Co.-Briggs-ave south slue,
1884 feet east of southern boulevard three-stois
closure sale: Anna n. Rogers against Eliza C.
Webster ct al: referee, John H. Rogan; attorncSs'
No. 80 West Eighty-seventh-st, near Gcnt p;t
Porls West four-stOry stonc-front dwelling, Iot 1Uk
ine s. Foreclosure sale; amount due. 1924; prior
mortgages $22.5o0: Hugh O'Neil against he"i'
Rogers ct al; 10 Moses Valentine Ior SSoVVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

fis 'iis Ss eSn city, ownsr AS
soth~st. s. 90 Il Of is-ave; for onc-siory
as1ssy s. Sns1s'
No oo4 courtandt ave. architect ........:,.. lo'o
frame stable. acais; Michael carnaSa,o Of 10
ESQ West Coth-st, owner John l. Jordan. Of No =.
soh~s,. 5. 90 It Of is-avc: for two-story
brick nursery; 4oxto; st Jcseph's Orphan Asy-
lum Corporation. owner; Anthony + Schniit'' ,o a
Alterations. main office:
7s,h-st. No lis West; to four story brick dwell
Hf Nara Mars Il Tf e ss 81
sths No sss East. t. to 1ti' and
msnt brick dwelling Henry schOen; Of prem, rem,
Bcwery No 2cs, to four-stcry brick hotel John
S s RSMsFs @na No
Mon EwsFy So. o and o. to vesory brick
tenement with stores. Louis Perestein, r,, OF
premises. owner; Horenburser strauo' arch 2,
ss;S: No 800 Yves. RT.sss Of pr Ss
500 West 2s,h-st owner; Ferdon & Ellic0u g,
Alterations Alteration branch ONCE: .
Bailey-ave. $. 275 II n Of Tremont-ave. to a
frame re- Ne dTs a w snG
sSe Ssnsr ksy CO. no Of 10 7s
fsf ' 10 IS! East dTs
ing Sarah Il Bailey OF No Ssn East iai 10
New buildings branch Office:
wa'elass11-" BRICK fats. asssss and $S.sss
Carl Marotzki Of No los East 120th-st
owner; w Baudesson Of No 843 East both o., a
Baiiey-ave e $. 400 # n OF Boston-aves for
two-story and attic frame dwelling. 2Sx36 T
w and Ada Martini OF Bailey-ave, owners e =,
y Smith Of Nyack. Y. architect SO
Southern Boulevard. 1856 II W OF 13ith-st.
for two four-story brick fats. so and 3o6x
SLY a Men a1d ,tats.st architect 800
Southern boulevard n corner 134th-st. for
t four alcb nfSN nat 800
TT ihres two '' ana If . "a dwens
1sxs6 Helen J Aicot. Of No 1116 East 10th
- V'''N'' ' - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

BUILDING PLANS FILED
as follows: anu "''e'auohs nave been filed
New buildings main office:
'-'s'aid. Nos IoS and sos; for two-story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

h11m a S4 Err. and "ss to Charles strauss $1,000
.ursnce COMPANY Of NewYork. li7thst. l75 ., ooo
Bale: sa5ab = MsIy stuart; i7is'-s'. 800
Ia0g ION ~, . anu vi" on ave demand 10000
IN a NAN WAN, ana ya "1e 10 ~ $4,000
I8ps: %s'' l.44 I Y "'s 400
Durkia. Mary A. 70 Richard Tnderhli; as fen
ST. l25 {, q Avenue a. years 1.: sou"
Duncan Mary and James 6 70 Demiss pf5
s, l4o # q Lexington year, s,cs rrns; 'O''
Company Of New-York. lsoth-st, 40 IT ,aooo
iI Brocrn roper 10 'onn II summons $4,000
rPnf h1sha: a" GeEs s i7 s t q g 3SsH
rents rents Of and G xs Hi9nTy scdman
i4st.st. 200 It n OF colege-aye. 3 years S'o"o
ana anoher p" trHs,ces etc. Nos IS and so Bank
:; and 10 2sa West iiiR-si years. 5000
SPsreiys Bans iSsIas' 22Se # OF
carsne MOTIFS Morris j. and . Emma + caiias
Sse map Of estate Of Hendrck Rutgers years 1900
same to Barnet Levy ct al. same PROPERTY in .oo
Kef sc.'" Paul II: to Michael il Hagerty e, al
rSionaye. 100 ' # Of lioihs LOO
Hic Fsda 30 Henry ye Eya9 9sces lG'
Same 10 Henry l. Evans l27th-st. 100 IT ...
Hi, THOMAS and VIE to Donald Campbell ~
Kirksde-aye. G77.2 II Of Weilesleyet, l. 400
Kay. Charles W. and wife 10 Jules Mayer.
.Jerome-ave 200 It n OF James-st years.. GoOo
McGsvock. John. and Morris Mandeistein and
wife 70 Joseph Fske and Charles
Dowdall. Westchester- ave, 22s II e Of 800.
Marsssn ss1ab n2 p 10 Norman washbnrn com
mi,tee; etc. Of Maria Edwards Broad
ssm. zss OF l7th st ! year ;.....'.... 600 600
'ssks Joseph, and wife 10 United States Trust
or BroaSwSyY o a1s Barea n 2ss pa IT
.cayst, years p''' 80 '.'.. 1902 0s3
M;ars IL. Laura "a. n the state Trust company 30
Mount Charlotte and Susan. to the Green.
Ice Es.t n9S 3, bank No sjs Sdave and No - ooo
Masssrens William G. and clarence /, Angel 2"oO'
go II Ss % t EFanSis Marden 1oith-s 900
s ns 70 same same property !. year.......... 5000
same yesr 10 Lawrence Buckley. same properly, Il
Meek Joseph ana wife 10 Iinj;cd states rr,s; 2""
wan Wps'y, $ . Barclsy-st. 23so W Of Broad
Pepnsy Rebecca and Charles K. 10 Edward io-oS"
nnnp,s corner Park-ave and i2jth-si.
r'e.er,99n Samuel r. to Frederic Middlcsrook '''"
RadIey M.osass4 Il Of iOlh-ave years.. 5000
ssriro "harsaset W. 81 al 10 the Netropolltan
sa yengs Bank i34th-st. so II OF il ave-
Parish Betsy 10 calimsn Rouse Iyis,o,.. 5000
Rob- rS " o. Chrystest years. ......... 1000
jo7sb saTaid c. to Michael Darcy. No. 20 East
hsym9nd John 6 and wife 70 Ehe Train ana A'''
wears liV'h-st 10 II W Of Pleasant-ave
Sane % Chandler P Anderson iioihsi Is 5000
sedman Herman. and wife to Max Rosh No. GA 1900
s,sn na ~ ,, East 9sth-st. ......... Loo
~ s' 49,, suarez and another. No a5 Deianceyo
ssssstsky Katie. Hyman Baker. 10 22 r: 10000
""cey-s' z years ..................s.- " COZ
BUILDING PLANS FILED
az ms or new buildings alterations have heen o,
New buildings main office;
"'' "0s soS and sos; for a two-story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TME [FROM17GN]MG0

600 ISLANDS. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
Offers every for health and Boat
,ro Fishing Tennis, Golf. Ball Grounds and other at
fractions For and circulars address T. d. DICK
JNSON Mgr, Frontenac, Jefferson Co.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
@nmTM hNWNTAlEl. MYAGN, N. Y.
E011o E0EEMMEl@Ao

In the midst natures beauties and wonders Mountain
T a,rel now in Of mountain wilds. all
accessible by smooth roads and paths. Modern improve
ments including steam heat and open fires. COTTAGE
10 RENT For illustrated circular and terms write
T. E TERWIIIIGER. Propr.. Elenvile. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
&Mnn@loS@ft Qmm

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSNILLE. y. J.
Omen MAY LIST Nov. LIST. ~ miles from New-York on
=, T. and W II r. via Barclay Christopher-st ferry.
A beautf,,l summer More attractive this season
than ever Altitude 500 feet GEO W. TuTTLE Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
FURNISHED 6onses Is fet-Comntrr
Gonntrp 11ropertp Jor Sale.

NDN|HDvVIVIUIVVVV|||1
nor SAI.E-A fine old homestead village farm stu
alton high house old Colonial style with large
sunny rooms delightful sumner home FOR children or 70
p o. Box l6. Topsham. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
BAY SHORE,

LONG ISLAND.
The fishing, sailing boating and bathing. interesting
crves fine bicycle roads. handsome villas and prevailing
beezes from the combine country and seashore
Lnequalled
THE PROSPECT HOUSE AND COTTAGES
Receive guests hour from " Y. The well-known
popularity OF this hotel readily be traced TO IFS de-
ghtfu location select patronage the peculiar excellence
OF its cuisine and service. and comparatively moderate
rates full orchestra. ,
OPEN JUNE FIRST. For descriptive circulars and
terms address F. N. ROGERS. Bay shore Long Island
n Y. Office the Gerlach Mr.. w. n. Bf.INN to D T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
p |E|MN S OIL A @ &c.,: ;! !

y U UU y UU Y y u Opens June II.
Ocean DIVER bay beautiful drives; mosquitoes.
CHARLES ii. DEDERER. Owner and Propr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ND Am [1 A M 8 e 7

HOUSE & COTTAGES, SHELTER ISLAND. l. J.. ~ l.
HOTE., REBUFF T fire. August 1861 wiz
open June Goth. The NewYoIk office Is open day, 10
D. M. al 20 Union .quare Room 4. where applications
VIII be Telephone. lsthst l2,, send .9r ~
Illustrated pamphlet H. D. W. LAWSON formerly OF
Murray Hill Hotel. Manager