davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
SYMPTOMS OF INSANITY
John 0utherie Has Been Taken to
the County Jail.
HE SEES STRANGE THINGS
Arrested for Drunksnnsss. He Refuses
10 Take Advantage OF . Chanos
for Libsrty-Kept Him Tied
to the Wall.

John Gutherie. . young man quite
well known about town. displayed
marked SYMPTOMS of insanity yesterday
and was transferred from the city jail
to the county Jail. A few days ago
Gutherie was arrested for drunkenness
and placed in the city Jail. Yesterday
he was released from custody. but went
no further on his journey towards lib
erty han the corridor, where he stood
stock still and gazed blankly into space.
He refused to bulge, and when asked
why he remained and did not go out.
he replied that he saw something
which attracted his attention and
wanted to figure the thing out. He
was locked up and for several hours he
stared at the walls and stood still. The
other inmates of the jail steered clear
of him. He imagined that he saw tele-
phone poles. stars, wires and nails all
mixed up in an aerial flight and the
sight seemed to completely consume
his attention. He said little and SEEM
ed to care nothing about the coversa-
ton of his companions.
In III evening he stepped into the
dark cell. and Sol Levy. the night jail
or. went in and asked him why he did
not come nj into the light. He replied
by saying that he was tied to the wall
and couldn't release himself. Sol sat
isfied the poor fellow Ia he was free,
and then he walked out into the large
room. He dragged his left foot after
him and turned suddenly towards Sol
and said:
See. there. my foot Is not loose yet.
You didn't unite 1t. l can't pull 1t
away"
Sol performed another pantomimic act
and assured the nan that his loot was
free. He raised it up. shook 1t vigor-
ously in front of Sol and exclaimed
with joy:
She's all right now. You ixed EN-"
Then he marched up and down the
hall. occasionally stopping abruptly to
look away at some imaginative object,
then resuming his marc until inter-
rupted again by some inexplicable
agent that evidently controls a distort-
ed mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Joint birthday Party.

One of the social events in Butte
the past week was the joint birthday
party rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Blend by their many friends, who gath
cred at their quiet home on Warren
avenue Thursday evening. Notwith-
standing that Mr.. and Mrs. Blend were
wholly taken by surprise. they soon
made each guest comfortable. Instru-
mental solos were rendered during the
evening. and at the proper hour Mrs.
Frank Egan N Mrs. George Pepper
escorted the guests TO the dining room.
where an elaborate dinner was served.
The tables were tastefully decorated
with fruit and flowers of the season.
George Pepper. in a few well chosen
words. on behalf of all present. wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Blend many happy re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
The Last Day.

A Washington dispatch contains in
formation that will be of interest to
many people In Butte. 1t states that
next Thursday. ths nth. will be the
last date upon which the folks at home
may send Christmas presents to the
soldiers In Manila through government
agency. The quartermaster's depart
ment has chartered a steamer which
will leave San Francisco on tina date.
and that will be the last steamer to
reach Manila before Christmas. Per-
sons wishing to forward presents to
friends In the army at Manila, must
cause same to be delivered free of
charge to the depot quartermaster at
San Francisco, properly directed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEMPER.
The Remain Were Taken q Townsend
for Burial.

Funeral services were held last ev-
ening over the remains Of Mrs. Lucy
Kemper in the NJ. T.. church south.
The pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Settle. preached
the sermon. The church was filled
with friends of the family. The tody
reposed in a beautiful casket, almost
hidden from view by many fora
pieces. The remains, accompanied by
members of the family, were shipped
to Townsend last night. In the Gene
terry there are buried the nah of
Mr.. Kemper. Townsend was the. home
OF h Kempers when they first came
to Montana, in 1871. Rev. Mr.. Settle
said in part:
Sister Kemper's theory was that the
funeral service did no good to the
dead, but gave the living an oppor-
tunity to go to the house of worship in
the presence of the dead there to re-
fleet on their past lives IN to resolve
to lead better lives. and IT also gave
the pastor an opportunity to say things
to his congregation that do not suggest
themselves on ordinary occasions"
The pastor read the 18th verse of
chapter IA of Revelations. IN drew
from 1t his text. First look at the
question OF death. Some say II is an
unarranged science. history says IL is
a fact and philosophy also has its def
milton. But there is no more important
question tina this one. Ignaronce has
robbed the grave of much of its terror,
among those unprepared for death.
Spencer's definition of life is the con-
tinual adjustment of the internal with
the external. Life consists of corre-
spondence with its environments. Death
is that breakdown in the organism
which throws 1t but Of correspondence
with the vital organs"
Then the pastor spoke of the neces-
sity OF living the life Of righteous
ness and illustrated his meaning by
drawing differences and comparisons.
He referred to conversations he had
with the late Mrs. Kemper. I'VE had
often conversed upon matters connect
ed with the church. and in these she
always evinced the greatest interest.
But whenever the conversation drifted
into other channels, II was noticed that
her interest was lax. Mrs. Kemper
was a faithful soldier OF the cross and
in constant communication with God.
She was born in Virginia in 1920. mar
ried In 1876 n came to Montana in
1871, united with this branch of the
church in 1854 in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
was a Christian all her life. She spent
her long life In the church of God,
working in the cause of Christianity.
She was a lovely woman. and during
her closing hours on earth when aflic-
ton bore her down, she did not MUIR
mur or complain"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
A SALT PALACE.
A Unique Feature which Will Eclipse
Anything In the Country.

The people of Butte. as well as those
OF all parts of Montana, are interested
In the scheme in process of materializa-
ton in Salt Lake City. where 1t Is pro-
posed to have a salt palace. Minnesota
has had its spectacular ice palaces, Iowa
Its corn palaces and other states their
respective palaces. but IL will remain
for Utah to have a salt palace that
will eclipse everything in splendor and
artistic effect. The proposition to build
such a structure I'm Salt Lake City for
next summer and e hold within its
walls an exposition of Utah's products
of soil. factory and mine has received
the Endorsement of the business men
and others of that city. The question
of location and other matters are to be
decided in the near future.
At a meeting the other night of bust
ness men and others interested the gen.
eral proposition was discussed and IL
was the sense of the meeting tina the
salt palace idea was all right.
w. w. Bryan of Chicago and Omaha
exposition fame explained in a general
way the scheme he had proposed to the
representative business men OF Salt
Lake City. and which has found favor
with ali. He would have a style of
architecture that would be both unique
and imposing N having due regard
for the purposes in view. Ornamental
pillars OF rock salt from Mount Nebo
and Salina mountain would be in pro-
fusion. Wood. wire and fibre would be
immersed in the waters of the Great
Salt lake for capitalization. and Their
they wou be ready for the artistic
decorative features OF the grand palace
or exposition hall. Under the rays of
countless electric lights the effect would
be charming indeed.
Architect Kletting submitted a rough
sketch Of what Utah's salt palace
should be. One Of his ideas compre-
hended the filling of inches in the walls
with massive slabs of Utah coal. huge
mineral specimens. sheafs Of grain and
other products typical Of the states re-
sources. so as to modify the otherwise
snowy whiteness.
Colonel n. W. Clayton supplemented
the prolific ideas OF Mr.. Bryan and
Architect Kletting. Any fear that a
downpour of rain would irreparably
damage the exterior OF the salt palace
was dispelled by the colonel. who il an
authority on salt and salt crystals and
storm effects. IL any. ON them.
The unanimous opinion expressed was
that nothing like the proposed salt pal
ace and state fair combined could so
well attract visitors from all points OF
the compass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

pair Of German socks He tells the
nut bear story Of b season. During
the fall months he has been annoyed
by black bear coming to mis- cabin
OF nights and keeping him awake. He
came 4 town a month 9 and got a
steel bear trap. The first night he set
IL he caught one of h bears feet.
The next morning another foot lay
PROSTATE on the little trap plate and
the next morning and the next a foot
was left in the trap. until Constant
had four black bear paws under his
bed. Saturday morning the bears
snout vas left in h trap. Yester-
day Constant was astonished to see
the footless and noseiess pear trying
to spring the trap on his stubby tail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
In q Million Pieces.

One Of the big plate glass windows on
the ground floor Of the new Hennessy
building collapsed early last night and
fell in a heap Of a million pieces. For
tunately for a trio who were passing
at the time, most of the glass fell in
OF the building. Yet some pieces
fell outward, one of which cut Police
Sergeant Leyden's macintosh. While
the cause Of the collapse is not defin-
itely known, IL is believed that possibly
the glass fit too snugly in the frame
and that h settling of the building
contracted the frame. in which Ease
something had to go and the glass
went.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Mrs. Theresa Bleschmidt. mother of
Mrs. Theresa II. Hamann and grand
mother of Mrs. +. NJ. Gilligan and
Misses Julia N Irene +. Hamann of
the Grand Opera House orchestra, died
In this city Thursday night at the age
OF Il years. She has also two grand
son here. Oscar and Hugo Hamann.
The body will be shipped to Califor-
MIA this afternoon over the Short Line
for burial by Undertaken Tachell. who
has charge of the funeral arrange
ments.. Services at the residence at 3
O'clock this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

turns OF the occasion. after which Mr..
Blend thanked the friends for the many
beautiful and costly presents which
they received. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchilds. Mr.. and
Mrs w. jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cloud. Mr.. N Mrs. Doyle and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stack. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Morrisey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hover.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Pepper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rien. Mr.. and Mrs Cogdill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butcher. Mrs. Baker. Miss
Polly Roe. Miss Gillespie. Mr.. English
and nephew. J. Murphy. Thomas Sinner
man OF Divide. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
A FLOATING EXPOSITION.
The shipload of Its Products which
Austria Will Show I'm the Orient.

The Shipload of Its Products which
Austria Will Show I'm the Orient.
Austria Hungary lags behind in the
race for foreign trade Hungary is Civ
en- to agriculture. and her manufact-
ures are inconsiderable. Austria lacks
the coal and iron that add to much to
the wealth n industrial activity Of
Germany. Most of the manufactures
of the empire are produced in the rug
ged parts of Austria proper, and
though In variety n volume they fall
far below those of Germany, the coun-
try Is capable of much larger produc-
ton. and Is now trying to expand its
trade.
The latest effort in this direction is
the floating exposition which is to start
from Trieste In December. II will spend
the next six months visiting all the
leading ports of India and the Orient
and a few islands in the Indian and Pa
cific oceans. A large steamship has
been chartered from the Austrian
Lloyds Steamship company, and the
imperial government has encouraged
h enterprise with a grant Of $40. 300.
Among the ports to visited are the Pr
raeus. Salonica, Constantinople. Smyr-
ma. Alexandria, Massowah. Alden, Bonn
bay. Colombo. Calcutta, Ragoon. Sing
apore. Bangkok. Saigon. Batavia. Cebu,
Manila, Canton, Hong Kong. Swallow.
Annoy, fuchau Shanghai, Wei Hal
Wei, Chefoo. Port Arthur, Nagasaki,
Kobe and Yokohama.
The ship will carry samples Of Aus
tro-Hungarian products. and the entire
vessel. fitted up with booths and light
ed by electricity. will be a vast store
house OF exhibits. Each exhibitor will
pay according to the space he occupies.
and 30 or 40 experts will accompany the
floating show to give Information. The
exposition will be free to all, and its
arrival in each port will be announced
in advance in the newspapers and by
posters and circulars. Catalogues print
ed in four languages will be distributed
gratuitously, and the agents on board
may receive orders. but can sell only
at the prices liked by the exhibitors.
An ice machine will be on board to in
sure the freshness of all the products,
particularly the wine and beer.
This enterprise is not original with
Austria. II was tried with success by
Switzerland years ago. The larger
country may well take other lessons
from the little republic. for Switzer-
land. an inland state. dependent upor
foreign ports to receive and dispatch
all its commodities. is. in proportion to
its population. one OF the leading COM
mercial nations.-New York Sun.
epnEE DnnUuv ~n. ~.-.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Smith Is in Jail.

Mike Smith filed himself up with
efervescent liquid and opened up fistic
negotiations with Joe Terry, who, by
the way. didn't consider himself a
party to the negotiations and resented
the onslaught by demanding MI.
Smiths arrest. The attack occurred in
the Butte Brewery saloon last even
ing. Smith is i'm Jail N Terry in bad
shape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

There were thousands of Irishmen
crossed the Atlantic to assist in the
commemoration of '9S. Ir,shmen I'm
Butte. who had not the opportunity Of
going to Ireland. can see the lifellke
pictures of the heroes Of 'S as well as
some OF the famous battle scenes OF
that eventful year. tomorrow night at
the opera house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
The Main Thing.

From the New York Journal
Quizzer-You didn't even look at his
story. For all you know 1t might have
been a good one.
Guyer-That wouldn't have mattered.
The fellow possessed no eccentricities
worthy OF press notice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
In q Runaway.

Somebody's sorrel horse and a two
wheeled vehicle made a hasty sortie
through the northern part OF the city
yesterday afternoon. The horse o n
tinued his flight. but the art arrived
at h parting of the ways after a
block had been encircled. IL was COM
pletely demolished and Oficer Dough-
erty caught the horse n tool IL to
Marlow's barn. where IL will be held
until called for by the owner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Fur Sale This Week
Reliable Qualities Only

NSsseOsS Why
% English Seal Collarettes at
So. 95, value $500.
so Stone Marten Scarfs, int,
at 81. %, value $3.50.
20 Stone Marten Cape Collar
cites at $40. 90, value SIS. 90.
Genuine Otter Jackets at Sl25
and $50.
Half Shirred Coney Jackets at
$500, value $1,000.
Best imported Electric Seal at
$4,000, value 500.
krimmer Coats. $4,000.
Genuine Alaska Seal Coats at
$3.50, SITS and 100000. :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Nothing in panoramic pictorial art
more beautiful than the series OF Irish
scenic views now being exhibited by
Rev. Eugene Sheehy. and for the last
time Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Cessation Of an Infant Industry.

Miss Bacheller-But, I say. old grille.
when woman is emancipated who'll take
care of the babies?
Miss Manning-There won't be any ba-
bies to take care Of. stupid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

George, the two a I'M six months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Dris-
coll died yesterday. The funeral Will
take place this afternoon at 2 p. n.
from the residence, 80 West Pacific
street, Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Dan Hannain. aged 60 years. died
yesterday at his late residence, No. 5
Dugan avenue. from where the funer-
al will take place to-day at 9 o'clock
n m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
The First Bear Story.

Constant Desdardi. a woodhauler.
came to town yesterday from upper
Homestake gulch to buy an ak and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD.
Don't Put on Until Tomorrow.

But see Madam Renno at once. She
tells about love, marriage. trouble
changes. journeys n business. 131
West Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

This Indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair: warmer In eastern portion' soutn-
east winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

DIR. w. II. Haviland. Baltimore block.
II West Park. Telephone $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

w. ii. CRABTREE

IL you DON'T TAKE THE srAND.
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEW9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

DIR. IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
ST Owsley Block. Residence os w.
Quarts. Butte. Mont. General practice
Special treatment Ear. Nose. Throat.
Lung and Heart Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
BOSTON STOCKS.
STATEMENT or THE AsSOCI4TED RANKS " DET4LL


AN hanks one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

pVERTiSEMENT> ard ,ghs,. P;l.ns for The Tribune
~ received al .nef ptoNn once y ~ Hrosisa,.
"A door n.rh = .glst ST. uati O'Clock =. advertise
IA.ns received "a. following branch 1hees At regular
ono. clocA y II. VS. - sth ave. y O.
COZ I'D St l52 9TH col i2th ST. Macys Gth ave
ard ian st h2 columbus Az near Mss otn ~.
Vest lci-., near oh oe East i.,i-st. ~ West
aga ST. between I'm $50 h.iss tIr ST. iSs3
n ave between 7G'h and nth i.0o6 3dsve, near
dis, q, ,Cs ist-sve s?th-st 40 81 ave- near
ad-sve 30 Beeck-rTst-. 3co Beeckcr-s';
Secs "a go East 1othst ioei 81 ave 26S5 sdavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TIE WEEKS BANK CHANGES
The following table shows the usual compare
tive statement Of bank holdings:

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the re-
spec'ive dates.
s-A-,. .. STA 80. slss 2S Inc 81 Oia IN
I<ss tenders -. 800 G'.974.a0o Dee l,sn4 a.
Total -es-r,e ssolc'4oo s2c5 .2osIoo Inc. saI5e
t n' aePssi;s 10 o449'o I7i42e25 Dec c8l.
sr-p,as ..... S2s0eoo $50 s2S s5I.4I5 Inc sS7i ~
The Clearing House statement for to-day was
as follows: Exchanges. S107.7SS 243: balances
s6s421S7 For the week. Exchanges. Soil
SIS oO4. balances SIS oG6, 1913. against EXCHANGE
las, week OF S7s5.675, 500 and balances Of SIS.
96S65S
The following are the changes for the CORE
spending weeks ~ the three preceding years
lSQ7-Loan decreased 81 N@1. 500: cash increased
$500 deposits decreased 81 COZ. 500, and sur
plus reserve increased S116.j25. 1S96-Loans de.
creased S2.52@ $40. cash decreased 50 255 800
deposits decreased $3.50 600. and surplus re-
serve decreased $500 80. 1S95--Loans decreased
S2l2S30o. cash decreased Sla3i. 500 deposits
decreased 81 s07OoO and surplus reserve de
creased 5000
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the respective dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
Reported Ay - ator, Gilbert. 10 . Ws.l IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
,..n-t A decided contractlon In business In rain

report decided contraction in business in rail-
rad securities. In Governments there is fair.
=, active movement. both over the counter and
on the Exchange. and continued spasmodic
,,ouidaton is noted. resulting in a steadily de-
.u,inC movement In prices. At one time there
-e No bonds .a sight. when suddenly a block Is
ynsxrec;edly offered at the previous hid figure
Tho selling is we'll distributed and comes from
both individuals ard institutions. Recently
,ba new As have been relatively the weakest
issues Yesterday there was an average decline
a, q poirt in Governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
q pioeno Notifies.
Nv IoFk. Ms-0h ID ls's- !
THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY
financial Clett.ouj.

one. or THO LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CON-
PANY or NEW YORK. 81 md 3. Lsu:fty street
Nsr IorN Msr-1 SUI l>Js
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
y; iris Conril ~ win 10 he'd Monde. Apr t.h.
isas at NJ the Office - rho CGfDisny lr pYr
POS. Of eiecing R.4rI = Draciofs fcr the ensuing
year ard :or = otr.r business Al
may como before q, ~ T'arsfcr ioras will b.
closed March 1874 ard ieopenea Apri jth.
WILLIAM T. DIXON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

'E1-cis'd-ad. tNo.n.nal ,wlth interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NOTICE.
New York, Susquehanna & Western
Railroad Company.

TIE Ere Railroad COMPANY ~ proper corporate action
having increased Capital stock hy 10000 shares o
Flrst Preferred stock 10000 shares Of Common
stock motto. given holders 4 the Capital Stock Of
York. Susquensnna and Western Railroad Com
pany that in exchange lor II ~ said
lsst-named Company duly endorsed for transfer. and
delivered - Railroad COMPANY through Messrs
J. T. Morgan q Company (23 Wall street New York;.
there pil delivered temporary receipts which shall
enii'le holder. the hrs; day ot June.
1898 and upon surrender o: such receipt. - receive
the Erie Railroad Company. the TO-!
lowing mites.
Nine enfhs 4 share 4 Frs, Preferred Stock
Of the Erie Railroad Company FOR each and every
share of The Preferred stock q the New York.
Susquehanna and Western Railroad Company speci-
fed such receipt
One share = Common sock Of the Erie Railroad
Company for each and evory share Of tho Common
stock OF the YORK susiuehanns and Western
Railroad Company specified IN such receipt.
The certificates for Erie stock will be In the form *
stuck Trs Certificates. Identical with those lls'el
on the New York Stock Exchange.
certf being issuabl- FOR less than
each. suitable adjustment cash Will be made t1r
fractions O, share resulting upon these exchanges
II for any the Erie Railroad stock trust
tihca,es ready deliver. betor, the
frat Gav 3 Jrre fs9S certificate ,or The New York.
susqu@ha-ra and Western Railroad Compauys %
the stated receipt Will. without charge,
be returned upon surrender Of rec~ip,
The right is reserved % withdraw this Offer
tine without previous notice
By order Il Board O. Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The following shows the relation between III
total reserve and the total deposits on the re
spec'ive dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
g ounirn Bodr0.

HAZARD PLACE ENFIELD COM
A fenr"i f-mily. without children can have
IDEAL ire country win private family Eegant
hot ard
cod wat'r sanitary plumbing ant h"1'ng o5Hn nre-
best t~at~e4 Relgfiiy situated. 10
acres IN ui,rs Mao Nae New ia,or Road am trolley
lire springfield Nghes' reference required gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
81. w. ROSENlsAu ",
80 BROADWAY. NEW YORE

fssrrc al attention given execution q orders F
tie rla se " sale of Stocks and Bo.is a. the I|n'"n
Looms n-g1iia,ed aad Options IN STOCK, and bond'
pr. gred f1r all periods.