davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Getting Isid of Rats.

The latest expedient of ridding a
house of rats is furnished by writer
in the Scientific American, who says:
eve clear our premises of these de-
testable vermin by making whitewash
yellow with copperas and covering
the stones and rafters in the cellar
with thick coat of it. In every
crevice where rat might tread we
put the crystals of the copperas and
scatter the same in the corners of the
floor. The result was perfect stara-
pede of rats and mice. Every spring
a coat of the same yellow wash IS
given to the cellar as purifier as well
as rat exterminator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
A Convenient Turkey House.

Ny turkeys have large range, and
as foxes are numerous in this vicin-
ity a great many of the finest birds
were killed last year. In June I had
house built like the accompanying
illustration to secure the flock at
night, to provide a feeding place for
the young birds during the day and to
prevent the old birds from eating
with them.
The building is twelve feet square,
ten feet high in front and eight feet
at the back. The foundation consists
of tamarack planks spiked solidly to-
gether and four posts are set in at
the corners. The sides are fine Stats,
four inches wide, nailed an inch apart
SO as to provide light and air within.
The roof is made of boards put on to
exclude the rain On one side is
door, a, Gx3 feet, fastened by hooks on
the outside and inside. On the front
there is an opening, b, and a door, C.
On the ground the opening, b, is four
inches high and five feet long and per-
mits the ingress and egress OF the
young birds only. This is closed by
means of q drop board. The hanging
door, C, is twelve feet long, two feet
wide and two feet from the ground,
is formed of boards like the sides. is
fastened by hooks and attached to
the front by strong hinges. Inside
the house are drinking and feeding
troughs for the young birds, clean
straw at one side and three tiers OF
roosts, the first very low, the second
midway and the third of strong poles
as near the top as possible.
In the morning dropped the hang
ing door to let out the old birds, fed
them outside, and closed the door.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
A CALL FROM The SEA.

Green waves under her fore-foot,
Grav meadows diM on the lea;
We have done with JOY and sorrow,
Swing round her head to the sea.
Nine men OF the schooner Annie,
Bound out of the bay again,
And the old songs die behind US
In the clank of her moorinS- chain.
For the East and West are calling,
A wind blows out Of the South,
And the winter stars lift brighter,
And the brine stinSs salt on her mouth
Nine men Of the schooner Annie
Gove is as tale long told)
We 60 to the mother that bore US
And the things we knew of old.
The song OF wind In the rigging.
The drumming rain on the sail,
The swing of the roaring chorus
AS they lay her head to the gale.
All Love, will yc deem US cruel
That We leave ye here alone?
But the wide sea calls her children,
Each goes at last TO his own.
Green waves under her fore-foot,
Gray meadows dim on the lea;
We have done with Joy and sorrow,
Swing round her head to the sea!
j. Winder Good, in the Spectator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Salt For Laying Hens.

Considering egg production for con-
sumption mot hatchingl only, hens
may be stimulated somewhat by the
use of cayenne pepper or other warm
ing condiments.
Some good feeders do not use con-
diments of any sort, unless salt may
be classed as one.
It is not bad rule, if condiments
are used, to season the food as you
would for your own taste. Now,
tastes differ, but the longer one uses
condiments, the stronger or thicker
he wishes them follow the same plan
with the fowls. Always season with a
little salt whether you believe IL con-
diments OF not.
Rock salt, or salt that contains
large crystals, should not be exposed
so fowls can help themselves, as they
would be apt to help themselves to it
for grit, and it would not take long
for an injurious, if not fatal, amount
to be swallowed.
Experiment has shown that quar-
ter of pound of salt may be fed to
one hundred hens each day without
injurious effects, after they have
been fed smaller amount for some
days previous. 1t is probable that an
ounce day for 100 mature fowls is
about right for health and best re-
sults.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
yalus of the Trees.

In speaking of the advantages OF a
certain amount of tree culture on farms,
Assistant Chief Ketfer, Division of
Forestry in the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, says that the
thin-soiled ridges of the farm, covered.
as they may be, with forest growth,
fulfil threefold purpose:
They form wind break to the ada
cent fields, increasing thereby their
productiveness; they hold the drifting
SHOWS, and insure their slow melting,
thus prolonging the opportunity for
absorption of the snow water by the
adjacent fields of lower elevation, and
they prevent late and early frosts by
creating air currents and controlling
their direction.
Few farmers seem to have realized
the great value of close-planted,
thick-foliaged grove as conservator
of moisture. The effectiveness of a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Feeding Young Pigs.

When the little pigs are about four
weeks old see that they have pen that
they can slip away into from the hogs
and have a clean trough. Nothing is
beter to give them than separator
milk warm from the machine. This
will soon teach them to eat. Increase
other feed as they grow older. AL
ways notice that the feed is eaten up
clean before more is given. By so do
ing the strain of taking care of the
pigs is gradually taken away from the
dam, and at eight weeks old they can
take care Of themselves and go on
their way rejoicing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

Interesting statistics show that the
value of all the breadstuffs exported
from the United States for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1898, aggre-
gates the unprecedented sum OF
1924, 706, O60. This represents an in
crease of 1927, ,s4S, Os9 over the figures
for the fiscal year preceding, or sixty
four per cent. While the major por-
ton of this increase is divided among
the Northern and Western ports, the
figures show that the Southern ports
come IL for decidedly the largest per-
.eentages of gain, says the Atlanta
Constitution. The statement may be
verified from the following table:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Caring For the Garbage Pail.

s'Beware the garbage pail" might
we'll be written oyef every kitchen
door, at this season, particularly. If
possible, see that its contents are
empted every day and the pail well
rinsed. While twice week, at least,
it should be thoroughly scrubbed out
with a strong solution of washing
soda, and then dried in the hot
sunshine. A swarm of flies and an
aftermath of disease germs are sure to
follow the neglected garbage pail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

Professor Edwin G. Dexter, of the
Colorado State Normal School, has
endeavored to find basis for the COM
mon belief among school teachers that
definite conditions of the weather have
effects peculiar to themselves upon the
emotional states of children as shown
by their department in the school
room. To this end he compared
weather records in Denver for four
teen years with therecords of corporal
punishments in the public schools. 1t
appeared from this study that the time
of year had little effect upon the fire.
quency of misbehavior, and the same
was true of barometrical or tempera-
ture changes or of the character fthe
day, whether cloudy or clear. But
high winds were shown to be accom-
panied by marked states of emotional
excesses, as on days when the move
ment was very great five times the or
dinary number Of children received
their whippings. Even greater diff
ference was observed in connection
with the relative state of dryness or
moisture of the atmosphere. On days
that were abnormally dry (humidities
below thirty, the number of misde-
meanors requiring punishment was
700 per cent. above the average. The
comforting effect of this statistical
treatment of the question upon the
members of the National Educational
Association, before whom the paper
was read, was modified by the Profes-
sor's naive conclusion that the weather
affected not the children alone, and
that the emotional state of the teacher,
as affected by the same causes, had
quite as much to do with the use OF
the rod.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

has a cylinder IA square box will do
as well) about its lower end, to which
the hitching-rope is tied. This pre-
vents the rope getting wound about
the post. To the upright are nailed
two light strips of wood, over which
some cheap cloth is stretched, its
position being shown by the dotted
lines. Make this just high enough for
q calf to go under, andit can be moved
about with great ease, using crow
bar to make a new hole in the turf in
each new location.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Clear Starching.

Clear starching is accomplished in
this manner to the best advantage:
Wash the articles in three waters, dry
them and dip them in thick starch,
previously strained through muslin;
squeeze them; shake them gently
and hang them up to dry. When
dry dip them two or three times in
clean water; squeeze them; spread on
q linen cloth; roll them up in it and
let them lie an hour before ironing
them. A small piece of white wax
added to the starch prevents the iron
from sticking and gives a glossy ap-
nearaNce
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Suppressing Italy's Condition.

The absence of commercial moral
ity is one Of the great deterrents to
the progress of Italy. 1t is q curious
and perhaps q significant fact that for
years past the correspondents Of the
English press have CLOSED 'over or
failed to refer to the things which
have been perfectly we'll known in
well-informed circles as to the cor
rupting influence of the successive
governments which have ruled the
country. Little or no reference has
been made to the bribery and falsifi-
cation of returns, the place-hunting
and log-rolling, the initiation of the
civil service for political ends, and the
handing over of the schools to men
morally united to be in contact with
the children in them. So it has come
to pass that the English public has
been deluded into a belief that all has
been going well.-London Spectator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
lettering Calves.

Calves suffer severely in summer by
being hitched out in the hot sun.
Some shelter ought to be provided,
both to guard against heat and rain.
The cut shows an arrangement that
will be found to fit this need A hole
is made in the turf with an iron bar,
ar 4 the upright that is shown is driven
down into the ground. This upright
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
ence IN tactic

The German naval experts have to
admit that we have demonstrated
that the torpedo boat is not what it
was cracked up to be. They must
feel sad about it, for Germany has
placed considerable reliance on that
type of fighting craft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

Went in at the side door, fastened it,
fed and watered the young birds and
left them until the dew was off the
grass. By raising the board the young
ones could come out to the old ones.
Three times a day they came to be
fed, the board being utilized to shut
them in until all were fed. At night
the young ones remained in and by
dropping the hanging door the old
hens few in. When the turkeys grew
too large for the opening, b, I fed
them just outside the house and they
entered by means of both doors,
which were fastened before dark. The
house was adapted to our purpose
from the time the hens were let out of
the coops until they were sold in the
fall.-Mrs. Edwin Colquhoun, On
tario, in New England Homestead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

A Spanish prisoner defined the diff
ference between our troops and the
Cubans as follows: "Shoot at Cubano
he run. Shoot at Americana he come
on more" 1t is discouraging differ
ence in tactics.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

From the foregoing table 1t will be
observed that at the five Southern
ports named, the combined increase
aggregates $50, SOS, 754, or forty-three
per cent. of the increase in the whole
country. As compared with their
own receipts for the preceding year,
these five Southern ports show an in
crease in breadstuff exports of ninety
five per cent, while the Northern
and Western ports show an increase
of only seventy-three per cent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
wind break depends upon its location,
dans;tv avtant ond heioht

density, extent and height.
This was said apparently for the
special benefit of farmers in Sle West
ern region beyond the Mississippi;
but there are farmers of this State and
vicinity to whom the admonition may
be of use, as any traveller may observe
who notes the destruction of the
forests in the farming localities on
land never turned to any use after
ward.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

It is said that about $4,000 servant
girls go from the German provinces to
Berlin every year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Recipes.

three-fourths pound sugar for each
pound prepared fruit. Mix in pre-
serving kettle and cook, slowly at
first, then stir until a smooth paste.
Chicken Patties-Make the shell as
for tarts, only larger. Chop meat of
cold chicken fine and season to taste.
Make large cupful of drawn butter,
and while on the fire stir in two hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine, a little
parsley, and the meat; cook together
a few minutes, then place in the crust
and serve at once.
Sponge Cake-Beat the yolks OF
two eggs until stiff, then add gradu-
ally coffeecupful of sugar, then the
same amount of -four through which
@ teaspoonful of baking powder has
been sifted. When these ingredients
have been mixed, add one-third of q
coffeecupful of boiling water, and,
lastly fold in the beaten whites Of two
eggs.
Cherry Loaf Pudding-Pour three
cups scalding milk over one-half
pound stale bread; cover for half an
hour; then stir in six egg yolks. one
by one, beating all the time; then one
heaping tablespoon butter, softened,
two cups sugar, a few pounded aim
onds. Add three cups stoned cher
ries and six egg whites beaten to a
froth. Pour into buttered baking
pan, bake in moderate oven. Test as
cake.
Potted Fish-Remove the fins and
head of the fish, clean well, cut in
slices an inch thick, pack in a little
jar having a cover, in layers and be-
tween the layers put teaspoon each
whole cloves and whole peppers, two
blades of mace, one bay leaf, one teas
poon salt. When all is used, cover
with vinegar and water, half and half.
Put over buttered paper or fasten
the jar cover on with paste. Put IN
hot oven and bake four or five hours.
The bones will have entirely disap-
peared. Serve hot or cold.
Orange Custard - Separate the
whites of eight eggs from the yolks,
setting the latter away in a cool place.
Add the grated rind and juice OF two
large oranges to the whites, and after
beating we'll add one-half Rizt OF
water and set away for an hour. Beat
yolks of eggs, add them, with one
cupful of sugar, to the mixture Of
whites, orange and water, strain into
a pitcher, and set into basin of boil
ing water. Let it boil rapidly, STIR
ring until it becomes thick as heavy
cream. Allow the custard to cool,
pour into glass cups and set away in
the ice-box.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Washing the Winter Flannels.

With the putting on" of winter
fannels the annual battle royal for
their preservation in their natural
size begins with the laundress, and
cline upon line, precept upon pre-
cept" becomes the order of wash day.
Emphasize the fact that the dust
should always be shaken from fannels
before washing. Put in a tub OF
warm suds, to which tablespoonful
of borax or two tablespoonfuls OF
household ammonia has been added.
Use the best quality of laundry soap,
but do not rub directly on The fan
nels, nor the fannelsson a board.
Never use yellow soap, on account OF
the resin. Squeeze in the hanas,
sousing frequently, and rubbing spe-
ctally bad spots in the hand. Wiring
lightly, without twisting, into another,
tub of weaker suds, being careful to
maintain the same temperature to
avoid shrinkage. Rinse we'll and pus
into third water, clear, but still Of the,
same temperature. If you like lit
tie bluing, it may be added to this
water. Wiring as dry as possible
without twisting, and dry as quickly
as possible in the open air, never al
lowing them to freeze. Before qnite
dry take in, fold and roll in clean
cloth, and iron soon with a moderate
ly hot iron, depending mostly upon a
good deal of pressure. For colored
fannels have fresh warm suds, that no
lint may adhere to them. Thus
treated, fannels will remain soft,
elastic and of normal size.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
BACK
DY VICTORIA =. Benton.
r>,n,Nn,oyn,o<yzvn,n.zN<>,<yz,y

)OPED up in q city
garret, on a hot
summers d lay, a
weary woman leaned
back in her chair,
and pressed her fin
gers against her
eyes that refused
longer to see the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

Originally clock wheels were three
feet in diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

A pn.sitfIsEMf:N7s and 'ucsrptons for Tns I,,nnne
received at their Uptown ONCE. 2i2 Broadwhy'
"a moor north OF 3ist-s'. O'Clock T. a4vefiise
nash's received at the following oces ~ resar
..i"3 until O'Clock . - ttl-a'e > w.
WI I'D st. 10. shave l2th ST. Mays 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
REAL ETATE.
PELHAM BAY PROPERTY CHANGES


PELHAM BAY PROPERTY CHANGES
There were few sales Of reity Of interest at pri
vate contract yesterday and husiross in the auc-
ton rooms was also dull
Mrs. There's Lynch sold for more than sloooo
a large trac; " elevated land on ;he road leading
10 East Chester southeast Of WiIiamsor.Gse. over
looking Pelham Bay Park.
y. ". chamber sold for Patrick Cooney.
builder. No. Az West FoTteth-st.. a new five-siory
and basement brick and brownstone hathouse. Ok
80. on private terms.
sawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs Mary p. Hopper
10 F.. T. Paul the three-s,ofy brownstore dwell
ing 30. 81 West ne-aunirci-ani-nhh-s; lf?S
55xoou. on private terms.
The 8owcry savings Eank has lent William
T. y. Martin $4,000 on tho new building nos. 81
:, West Thiriy-thisd-st and the northeast corner
Of Broadway ana Thir,y-second-st.. adjoining
Prayer Nos. - and - CouVcru.ur-s., old build
LOT at ~" northwest corner OF One-nundi ed-ard-
FlSnl eI frd ' w, b'r'T! aaire Department,
yesterday py u. j.. Hing for ton-story brick nuSi,
a. 'uli"ins -n'Nrl "hl,n - tift5',v, and
One-hundi' 9nd-twcnio'1-st.. At cost Of tsog"
new store ana lott building c.ght stories hien. TO
T.. erected AZ 40. 2'i hrofd%Ay. ~ an 'S,H,a,rI
FOR siX-sjory busiu-rs nuiaiug to he erected Al
cot Of aoouf S3~'l' 90 "" -ti '"nal-"i.. ior the
A. the Broadway sli"sroon. Yesterday. william
k""n"iF sold in partition ih 'oni-Si'iy on IN.
mcai-Lo.-e on .ct 2Ns1.t. 80. %a East IniTt} r.
foOr,1-... To- : l.ornis q soas. for $500
j. FhcnM lnSinhlM SOLD DID, 3r' I',ui' ne W.
story uirK dwelling. ou .ot NhH't. 80. ~ " est
Twenty l-~t southeast corner of Tenth ave.
lcascno.d. T., an, piaint.f. for Sa.>o
William 81 RYAN ~ol I'm acres Of land in Wolrs
Lane 1hrd-st and boulevard Twonty-forrth
M 6 ]2 Ge e c9arg ' o-9l of % ' and
E.enth-aNc.. IelhtuNi Ie 90 Mrs. C. \. Farmer. TOR
So seven acres ia F.la-a>c.. near Seyenth-st;.
.tf.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

yea lo'N
Griffin Hannah, ~ u Prescott Beach " sum
mt-aNe 1867 u ~ Devoe-st. y yea.
Harris. Au-eia, to Isabella Hsimsfh. corpora
ton, No.si1 West 21ih-st years H."
Kerker Mary 81 81 nj 10 Lucy Kennedy.
corner Southern Boulevard and lIo'h-si. y .
Livingston Oscar F. Title Guarantee and Trust - .
COMPANY No lbs East Goth At, years =: l""
Lane William. 10 Frederic y Mtidlebrook. No 22i - -
Easi ;cth-s years l"''
To~lbers. John. 10 Sarah Wiamson; lots l3' 4
md 1871 map section A. Vyse estate. ie1a1H ="
Nicholson. Lena and Sarah. TO Jnliana Din. ad-
r1Inisirairir N at. 20 n sc o. Avenue H. -
Ioumera. Edward G and Ellen T. 70 LAWYERS
Mor;gage Insurance Company, lot lI1 map or
central Norrisania. wears ..-...---..-.....-. ~
Russell. John. 81 al 70 Title Guarantee ard trust
COMPANY ~ iI6 9Th ave vears. ~
Sf,z. George solomon Ferliner Of al -"
Woodruff and Cro'onn ave. months 10
Cabin Marv to C;errnana Life Insurance toni
pany I4Ith-st. 49, T. " ~ - Nlchoia- =, :
ave. . Years :. ''-tt '
Same same liIth ST. 1870 y u ~ - =. -
Ncho.as ave. wears. 3D."
Lea. Frank !. 10 Morton ! TAYLOR. No ia . ,
West 1e1si e. = ,ears.....+.... ....--. 90
Tho Century Association io the Seainen'- Bank tor
savings. n = go 81. c5 . ~ 9Th AZ" year 81"
Noossv Filth 10 l.. ~ Henr; : Hall - al - .
executors ct. No 2.2 West ~ -. year 80
Nsaerer. Fritz. to tVa Day. No 2@'v Old ana =
BrOadway. = wears wv
- - JACOB \ nmermsnr. same p-operiy,
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

phrs I.,ot O NJ Depl 80 l.42S Arch 81.
ptus "a Arri Fl es.Sealed Proposes ~ ir.pl'-
cafa W.. be received here until II o'cl ~ 4 d. " "a
Ga NJ - l.,s furnisnng this DEPOT "lih ,'"'
Wcof1 Blankets - 90 Forage caps ly'DJ PAIRS ,, 20
-, r,-ay1-r 10 90 pairs Buckskin GaIpi cts l".'N~
-. o., s,--e new shade colfr u possible. bu")
fonesos 10 90 palrs shoes. 100 Cl'ion rGersi
49,, piCes 1850 Crossed Sabtez l'WpP
Crossed Csna.n ciOoss0 zap Letter. ~ yr ZAP sum
bers :, Op, , 80 Huc!et 100 Axes 2W" ~ l,'s ~
f@,s C-rorsuy -, H. - Eesim"ninl ho' KS ~
I,rn-,s a. Drum sling. 1900 camp k"fN"s. - ~
u.o-,to r.. 800 I'ckaxes 2ofD Pckax h',res. 100
shoes J.s handled. 100 Shofes ahofi haneira ~.
Trl,uu4s STANDARD samples cen Dc seen a. S'hpyN.'
A-,erai ma, .or deliver N o'fcr points W." o" ei-
ta.eA bidders can submit bids for smaller quan" ~,
shsr f.r and informed mat lyon 0ir
rspity n ,.iiger.es " ie;cn1 tie award -
Ear, a-e essential Government reserves I'E
70 reject or accept all rr""sts or hty par par.
th.rect T,,cfe-ence given srfci"S - fpine-'l
eyc,C- ~ .,a..ftcuTe conditions - qualify and price
cnclufing be- tfe price ~ frr"gn 'r'dura.n, ~ 'a',
factires 30 d~ thereon being equal Blanks 'oi pro
pOealg siet Scar 0us. &C.. VIII - iNrh-h,I NV -
s'r,,,,..-. .,u,,s.~ sum e. ana addressed 70 IT,
col JOIH = fiI.EY Deputy Quauermss'tr General
L. g. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
Crturjiuus

NLARK'S HIGH-CLASS PARTY. NAY 18th.
LETT for two or ihre. passengers to taln this
r.l> q " @. Lloyd. via Genoa Perfy
limited comprehensive tour ov-rins Ell
,,re 1rnirsl Europe f. {. CLARK. III Broadway. " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

ure Oeo, y tho Secretary. Nash'nfNh -
April / iSqS Scaled proposals Will ~ fefefrl NJ i'
Office 0. the Disnurs.ng CLERK uniI = D. n ''.'-,.
NAY g. 1855 furnishing supplies fnfnk me 'saa 10"
ending 1904. fp.isWs Stationery l'i''i.'t
lumber n7crlag boxes. fuel pfin.'rs puh"'i. 80
carpets: ieieg ann ans hardware. HaGs 'nf',
maps: map frames purchas" ~ "asf paper ~ IN
formation furui4.e on afpiication - the DlehishR e"
o. NE wes'tsg bureau Bcs must De ",f'tl di,' n
a.se1 70 me Secretary OF Aeiiru''uf" }"
""A s"'" y" IAIl.s WILSON. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
Countrn propcrin 10 ce,.
Long Island.

Two LEASE at roma Long Island. attractive prop'ry
~ - - room house. bars. large variety %
fruit and shade Apply