davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-06-30

importance as n base Of reinforce
ments to the enemies OF the United
States.
The effect Of General Miles strenti-
ous representations Of the urgent mil
itnry cxlgcncies. which demand imnie-
dintc additions 10 General Shnftcrs
army are evident on all sides. The de-
clsion TO send NJ lcnst one regiment Of
volunteers on the fnst auxiliary Ynlc
from Newport News next Thursday,
to he followed by others ON the Hnr-
ward few Days Inter. and another
brigade from Camp Algcr during the
ensuing week, nrc instances of the sue.
cess OF lls recommendation.
The ~. Paul and 81. Louis. now Will,
Admiral Simpson. will he ordered
north for the troops who will go f,0.
ward next week. provided they are not
needed nt Santiago. Tho fnstcst Amer.
lean c00st-wisc stcnmcr La Grnnds
Duchesse, which wns nj one time In
tended for usc ny the ambulance sliit
of the nnvy. IL already nt Hampton
1tonds ready To carry some OF these
troops next week, if the nuxiilnry
! cruisers cannot be- secured.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Under the Zone tarifr the number
of passengers on the Hungarian rail-
ronds increased from 1900, 900 In 1889
to 2e.ooo.ooo In 1891 and $4,000. 900 in
1895: the passenger earnings from ST.
26s,0oo in 1889 to ti2,es5. 900 In 1895.
rhs number of tons OF freight hauled
Increased from iG.6770oo In 1891 to 2o.-
100000 In 1895. and the freight earnings
from S2s.i1i.ooo in 1891 to tas. .s%a, 900 In
1893. lns increase In passengers from
1901 to 1896 was 90 per cent; IN pas-
ssngsr earnings. Al per cent; In frslght,
20 per cent, and freight easaisu, -
Der osnt.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

The tendency Of the American wom-
an to unpunctuallty was prominently
displayed at the recent Mothers Con-
sress in Washington, where allowances
OF half an hour had to be made for the
opening OF sessions and the arrival OF
speakers. At reception given the del
egates by Mrs. Mckinley many Of them
arrived too iate to see her. although
the hours had been distinctly noted in
the invitation. 1T II the fashion TO
go to Ranelagh after 1t is over" Horace
Walpole once wrote to a friend; the
music ends at ten. the guests arrive at
twelve" Unpunctuslity may not bs
one OF the seven deadly sins, bu, the
person who lags behind n stated hour
shows that she considers her own CON
vsniencs before that Of others.
The silver star., 1898-06-30
KEEPS MS WORD.
The Cuban Patriot. Garcia, Living Up Ia
Hls Contract.


Ills Contract.
Washington. u. c., June A.-Lieut.
Rowan of the army says that General
Garcia has thus far fulfilled every
promise made to him when he visited
the insurgent camp In May. and has
conscientiously carried out In the strict
est manner his side of the arrange
ment for n cooperation with our army
and navy. The Cuban general appear
ed at the place designated on the date
appointed with exactly the number of
troops promised and has submitted
himself md men To the orders of Al
mivnl Sampson and General Shafter.
Lieut.. Rowan speaks with the great
est admiration Of General Garcia, and
says he IL II true patriot and good
soldier.
The sample OF fighting shown by the
insurgents down around Santiago
solves the mystery why the Spaniards
have not been able to put down the
rebellion In Cuba. The naval officers
In their reports to the department
speak In enthusiastic terms Of the
bravery, the endurance ana the intel
lIgence OF the Cubans who have come
under their observation. Hardened to
nature, like the American Indians,
whom they resemble. they nre able to
endure great hnrdshIps without weak
ening their physical strength. They
cnn go u long time without food and at
nll times subslst without difficulty up
ON natural fruits, berries. vegetables
and the products Of the Cuban swamps
and forests. upon which Nh ordinary
| white man would stnrvc. They are cx-
cellcnt scouts. fun of resources. have
keen perception and nre absolutely
fearless. Their grcniest defect. how.
ever, is Iack Of experience with fire.
,nrins. Many Of them nrc poor mnrks.
men and all nre wnstcful Of their am
munitlon. which makes II necessary Ia
caution them constantly. Most Of the
insurgents TINT have come into our
camps In Cubn nrc negroes. and n mn.
jority Of them of full blood. They nre
entirely nnctlucntcd. cnnnot even rcn,I
or write. havc no knowledge of the
outside world nnd nrc M ign0rnnt ns
The colOred mountaih.crs of Tennessee
or North Carolina.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

tain the whereabouts OF the McrrImnc
prisoners, Lieutenant IIobson and his
daring companions. The Colon, n
spanish tug. with Captain Concns.
formerly commander OF the Caravnla
SANTA .luntn. on bonrd. came out To
meet him. Captain Concas stated
Lieutenant IIobson and his men were
confined In Santiago town. They were
MI well and he captain concns) said
he felt sorry they could not bc given
their liberty. bu, the authorities
thought II inndvlsnblc. Assistant
chIcf OF STAFF Stanton then returned TO
the ship.
His mission wns caused by the rc-
fusnl OF Spnin 10 exchange the prison
crs. Hnd they siill been In Ei Moro.
Admiral Sampson wis 10 notify the
Spnnlnrds thnt Spain would be held
responsible should nny hnrm bcfail
them. This uliimntum was rendered
unnecessary.
The silver star., 1898-06-30
IGNORING PORTO RICO.
Army Authorities Giving Their Whole At
tcntion To the Santiago CAMPAIGN.

Washington. ID. c.. June 24.-The
project to occupy Porto Rico is now re-
garded by prominent officers of the
army and navy as practically removed
from immediate consideration. They
say that unless the death rate of Gen
cral Shafter's army from diseases in
digenous TO Cuban soil is exceedingly
high the President will authorize the
prosecution of n general aggressive
campaign throughout the entire island
of Cuba the moment Santiago is cap
turcd.
When General Miles returned he is
said to have convinced the highest au-
thorities that the best of military rea-
sons existed for concentrating every
resource of the government. for the
time being at least, to the support of
General Shafter.
His campaign was of n more hazard
Gus nature than had been generally
appreciated. Notwithstanding the ex-
| cellent equipment and the trained
forces which had been provided in this
| army corps, the fact that 15.000 men
We're to be landed in Il strange country
| in the face of n numerous force whose
| exact strength could only be estimated.
would probably prove the crucial
event of the whole war. Its success
| might be expected to result in Spain $
| prompt realization of the futility of
| further resistance. while a serious re-
| verse even of temporary character
might indefinitely prolong hostill-
! ties.
The illusion that the actual posses
sion of Porto Rico constituted any
valid advantage from an international
law point was speedily dispelled by
the citation of preccdents. 1t was also
made evident that the United States
had absolute justification for exacting
the surrender of Porto Rico by Spain
as an indemnity against part of the
cost of the war.
1t now appears to be settled that no
attention will be paid to Porto Rico for
the present, unless il develops strategic
The silver star., 1898-06-30
SOME OF THE HEROES OF GUANTANAMO BAY.

backward into the shelter of the trees.
Whenever the Spaniards attempted
to stay the advance of the Americans,
they hid in the grass and underbrush
and fired from cover like Apaches.
Had they been anything like as good
marksmcn us the Americans our losses
wopld have run into the hundreds. As
IL was their bullets mainly went high.
Nearly all our men who We're hit We're
shot mt close range.
General Castillo. with 1000 Cubans
also had Il sharp engagement at Quasi
ma. He drove the enemy ahead of
him, inflicting heavy loss, and captur-
ed two railroad trains laden with food
for the Spanish troops and 100 tons of
coal. His loss was about fifty men
The Spaniards are now fortifying the
hills ahead of us for our troops are
practically at the gates of Santiago.
At Sevilla. whittier General Linares
rctreated from Juragua they have
placed ten field pieces ON the hill
They have been largely reinforced
from Santiago. Transports have al
ready been sent by General Shafter to
get General Calixto ,iarcia and his
whole force of G.oo0 Cubans to take
part in the general attack on Santiago.
which will begin tomorrow.
The Journal correspondent. Harry T..
McNichol and G. \. Coffin, the Journal
artist. have gone with food and water
and surgeon To bring their wounded
confree TO the coast Despite the hot
weather and the forced marches, the
condition of our men is magnificent.
and their spirits perfect.
The rough riders are wild to make
the Spaniards pay again for the hraye
fellows killed in to-day's fight. From
now on it will he asteady battle until
Santiago Is ours.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Never before was war so written UP
and overwritten. There are cable dis
patches which cost five dollars a word
and it is estimated that the city jour
mails spend in the aggregate for war
correspondence hundred thousand
dollars day. Indeed, millions would
soon be eaten up by the fleets of steam
yachts and tugs manned by reporters.
sketchers and photographers, iuttering
about among the battleships and ply
Ing between the Cuban coast and the
mainland. And it costs pile Of money
to manufacture countless columns and
pages OF news" out OF mere rumors ana
guesses. or to beat few drops of fact
into iridescent froth enough to Hood
half dozen daily editions.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

After a long period Of suspension the
iron works OF western city resumed
operations and the black chimneys
poured out dense clouds OF 500. over
the town. Ruskin would have anath-
emized it for It's hideousness, and
daintlly-clsd women looked upon II
with horror. but little girl. hungry
and cold, whose father had been for
months without work, clappea her
hands and exclaimed: Was there
ever anything so beautiful as to see
the smoke in the chimneys again /.
That big piece is a shawl for mother,
and those cunning little bits tumhling
down are shoes for baby. and oh. there
comes such a lot OF the smoke maybe
1t Is a really hat for me. anyway. I
know It's shoe-strings."
The silver star., 1898-06-30

The Australian ballot system having
come into general use in this country.
the Australian system of land trans
fers is now proposed. and will probably
be adopted. 1t provides for abolition
Of the present cumhrous and expensive
scheme Of searching titles, and is
therefore opposed by the shysters who
do that work. but by few others. 1t is
worthy of note that the older nations
Of the world should have so many
things to learn of some of the youngest
The silver star., 1898-06-30

We must admit that there is reason
in Josephine Shaw Lowells declaration
that married men have no business 10
go 10 war When a married man is in
war he has. if not an officer. no one to
help him dress. There ought TO be 4
valet to every private soldier. but this
is impossible, and we believe VIVIAN
dieres run only one to a regiment.
Then. again, who shall help the absent
wife in her morning and other toilets.
If she cannot afford a maid? She must
perforce harness herself in her corset
by tying herself to a door, and her large
sleeves must poke back themselves or
go unpoked- These things seem triv-
ial, but when they go on week after
week and month after month they
amount to agony.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Wanted. young man to be partly
out-of-doors and partly inside a hotel. +"
reads late advertisement in a bush
paper of Australia. A correspondent
feels compelled TO ask what would hap
pen when the door was shut.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Patriotism is capable Of some curious
manifestations; for example when it
prompts keepers in New York
TO offer free drinks to every one wear
ing United States uniform, Practi-
cally, this might operate just like trea-
son by making our soldiers less effect
i've. and thus giving aid and comfort"
to the enemy.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Clean blood means clean skin. Ne
beauty without it. Cnscarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps 1t clean, BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples. bols, blotches, ,blackheads,
and that sickly ybiliouscomplexionb by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. &c, 60c.
The silver star., 1898-06-30
THE MERRiMAc PRISONERS.

The span'ard- Announce They Are In San
tisgo 7. wn.
OFF Santiago de Cuba. Thursday,
June -. = p. m. by the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Kingston. filed
Friday. June -. uoon.-This mornir {.
n flag of truce was taken In by Assist.
ant Chief of Staff Stanton. To ascer.
The silver star., 1898-06-30
We Pay Expcnres

and liberal commissions. refund the cnsh fo,
al goods not giving the consumer sa Abstraction.
Long terms OF credit First-class scheme
made from photographs We guarantee ssn GS
pcr , montn non on mail orders. Address with stamp.
brehard Mig. Co., Iowa City, Iowa
The silver star., 1898-06-30

'What is advice. Uncle Christopher?
advice is an insipid dose which no mar
will take himself, but which everybody Il
always trying 20 force down the throats
of other people,"
The silver star., 1898-06-30

"Tell me about your graduating clas.
photograph Miss Lily?" "Well. all these
homely girls standing up at the back are
the smart ones; all those pretty girls sit
ting down in front are the silly ones.'
The silver star., 1898-06-30

For several centuries Spain has been
working for the sole purpose of being
spoken of in the past tense.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

1t is beginning to be suspected that
the order to relax the press censorship
was unable TO get by the censor.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Familiarity with danger is apt to
breed contempt for IT,
The silver star., 1898-06-30

The Spaniard is unfortunate. but he
may congratulate himself that he is
getting geographical education.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Electricians supply us with current
topics and physicians with news Of the
weak.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Talk is cheap but the love prattle Of
girl is always dear to the enamored
swain.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

"Can you tell anything by looking al
my hand?" ''Yes; | should infer-lookinf
closely at your hand-that n heavy wal
tax had been levied on soap"
The silver star., 1898-06-30

"Estelle Is strongly in favor of alliance
with Great Britain" How do yoll
know?" .She is engaged to three Eng.
lishmen."
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been 9
God send to me.-Wm, u. Mcclellan. Chester
Florida, Sept. IL. 1895.
The silver star., 1898-06-30
Beauty ia Blood D.ep.

DO you find club membership pleas.
antY Yes; belong to a club where you
get your own umbrella back every time y
The silver star., 1898-06-30

AfraIrs In Mnniln. under the Dewey
management. is all that Americans
could ask for.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 20
II c. c. c. fail to cure druggists refund money
The silver star., 1898-06-30

Have you tasted the new soda watel
named Dewey2' No. What is 1t nav
ored with?' Ginger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
H. Sx SooSu 1es .?ol.7 It Of iesth-.,. Cox

sr az Boulevard. y e. .coi.7 II Of lesth-., sor
Thoma. CO., Ne~-fork Economic Society TO
Same '', nro- Gi,:eran
FIvnnp property; Thomas Giileran to joseph W
'Ah.st, No 100 East a2s.7s5: II. c.1;:,cc
voH.urm,pany to Mania Borgenski
asn,Ir'e W q. 1865 II . OF l8od-et 2sxloS.
Int,pm Niedermeyer and WIFE to Alexander
ossn-st: .. l25 II Of Central PARK Vs,,
CaispV'. John j II Poillon and wife 10 Robert
.,o,uvh ana another. ..................... -
"ioriis-ave, S. 1888 II Of l62d-s, o51io5:
mtcaahder Lott and wife 20 Adolph c Nled.r-
OSthost. 5. 2GG II W Of Central PARK West io1
IW;o: Charles Mlnxesheimcr and wife 10 Charles
Monnninsside-aye. Fast. g. 1913 n Of lI5th-st
t3HSooS13'SI92 joseph II ClaYy to John J
Moo.hinss'd~ave. East. s. 25 II n OF llIth-st,
<"kloO: same 10 same.
~ isroert Gordon and another 10 John ] TX Pcion.
l14x s 0li1x l2.4x 0.1+: Jennie
stuart and another TO Emily c Har;...........
10y No oil. map Of Prospect Hills. Ph"bs A
Parshsll. rs executrix 10 Hannah Murphy.....
Maolson-aVe. corner ,5thst. 2s.Sx3i: Martin
Dewey and wife 10 Henry Dale
''h.a ave. " 5, lS.5 II Of i34,h-st. 1896;
'hrstisnP kuhnemann 70 Charles Froeb
LOIS Nos 80 and 25l. map or Contra. Mott
Haven; Walter w Taylor and wife TO Sicklas
h-"''a'o .''''' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

aaa
,,AO sau,e "A rooms all improvements ssT
MODERN ~ ighis long distance telephone
,n'ss. room; box STATS, ssrue''' INV -
,ress FERGUSON. i27 Produce hAenanse.
RIO LET FURNISHED Historical couass m E,s.,;
w an The grounds S. including stable scs gn, Sa
House s on m' j. Address PROPRIETOR. 'oo NOS
trand-ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bryan. Charles s. TO Charles Mingeshelrner. 9
Gsth-st. $3.50 Y " OF Central Park West. year
~ revised mp of the Givan homestead. year
Couiard Cara {. to James a Trowbridse ct ai'
Calm. Abraham. to samuel simon. 1o9,h-s,.
l0i II W OF Lexlngton-ave. years .......:,...:.
Feinberg. Barnet. and Harris Friedman to Harris
Mandeihaum and another. Henry-st az 1t
OF Jefferson-st wear. ..'.. -.
Same to same IIenry-st. 1901 IT e OF Jeffer-
Same 10 same. no ii Pike-., year.
Gordon. Joseph and Robert. TO Anna L Jack
son. II s 6Ath-st. l25 IT OF Central Park West
Geernr. Anne. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company No Ill Macdoueal-si, z years, -
Hassey. August {. to Amanda Won. e Amster-
dam ave. 2s5 II Of 6i;h-st Ia years .......
Jenkins. Edward. TO Bradley Curricr GO;
KlAmm. Frank A. TO Sarah A " III ans. $ VII
LAID ave 200 II Ct shave; =. year ..--, -:
st. 30 II Of Co.uinbus-ave. year: ..........,.
Mcfarland. Bernari. t, Thomas d OCornor. No
Mas.,m MeS' John cf, to Ro.a Rain.ford cor
nor Washlnston-sve and iS0h-st wears ......
Metzler. John II. to John Asrinwall and an
other. trustees. No 800 courHandi- ave. 3 years
OCornor. Sarah. 10 George Ehrct. loth-N.
SI9 It from lot u. map lots OF William
Rutscn, Geoise ~ To- tinted states Trus, Com
pany. No ii2 West lloth-st. . years .,,,;.....
s'mmss Marsare ans 80 yaT06s WsnSI
to Foun;a.ne-ave S3Jo 10 Cedar-si xisS. Ia
co 9n,' Abraham. to solomon Vein. ioih-st.
l0i II ~ INxing;o on ave. III years. ..........
Brandt. Frederick. 10 Gustav l-anSe. $ corner
ManLat;an lave and ll9th-st year. .........-
Same to same. Manhattan-ave. @.3 II
OF ll9th-st l year ................... :.
Same TO same Manhattan ave. 67' II
pamian H' %ickia.. TO william W Taylor. north
L. Of lots $50 and 2'i. amended map OF Cen
trail Mott Haven. l, ear.................:...
Kesrns. Philip J. - the Emlsrant Industrial Saw
inss Rank n i42i-st. $50 II OF Wiliis-ave.
Mcfarland. Bernard TO Irving savings lnstltu-
ton. No pa West Goth st. l year ..............
Reid Thon,,s II and Mary A. to George F Nor
tn. l5o;A-s,. 500 II W Of Cour,landt-ave.
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
.,,,onrANT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
w MARKET.

so,-ns STILL. EXERCISE A DEPRESSING Eff
-cr on PENDING TRANsAcTIoNs-soME
GRADING But FEW CASH SALES
TUT Auction ROOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Cntiion Sales Of Real estate.

CHARLES A. BERRIAN, AuctiOneer,
will sell auction. on
TUESDAY. APRiI. 18TH. 1898.
IL O'Clock noon
on THE PREMISES AT
SOUND VIEW PARK,
I'VE WESTMINSTER COUNTY. NEW YORK.
nv order of the Supreme Court under the direction OF
w ' James II. Moran. Esq. Referee;
ApAwAMIs AVE. south side 20 feet west ~ brown
Ays 2-,tory frame residence. ~ rooms az modern IN
with plot OF ground 900 by I'D feet WIN me
carrse srRfET north side 2o5 feet south Of Brown
AZ s,so.y frame residence. 52x5i feet lg rooms an
moner d,e ." rorrisge house and stable
":r,E ABOVE REsiDENcEs ARE rnA, tsI ~
MMaYYXARp Plaintiffs Attorney. No 3. Nassau St. or
xucfjDneer. 40. 5? lAberiy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
unfnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Get.
VE][5 [RUU7llMG0[0)Q

BROADWAY AND 9TH STREET
Superior housekeeping apartments renovated and I'm
proved large and small for families or bachelor Now
ready for immediate occupancy: rents. $1,000 upward
Convenient and heaithfu location steam heat and hot wa
ter range fuel when desired SIX elevators
FALL. ENGAGEMENTS CAN NOW BE MADE.
APPLY AT OFFICE on PREMISES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
roR SALE OR TO RENT.
E1d WEST END AV.,
e..a,aheA rnnscs 90 Get
Grbnrban Real Gstals.

o~~r~>~/~|N'... Al, and rent.
oESCY;NNS!9@n!ne':T ,;BDs s Dsekmsn-st' "e"-A"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w nxnss Meu,rr 10 Bernard Cam,~e', "pr,
i7sass * irres,,,s III :, g Of ROBBINS ave.
simon psnz.g ..........." beaed CT oil 10
Sosh.st s. 100 1t " Of i,,s.vv..' c;,.,;oo Il.
sainue Paul 10 ,he Mutual Ts,; G,xioo.l:
1,S.snE E iss NOE. 72c
deli 10 Mar.a. nrncsn -" 100 III George w Rud-
'l NJ ,1, 8, 'ga I, Of 2d-s soxii. wak.
Avis'r5 Pace .. 1900 :: Of Mo,rasins "a.
10: Eaohaei Green aai wife D,rsh s,'e,, w.
Coles or Bostoa Hcnt. g. 100 .: n,'',,;':..,
corner land o. Joseph Thwsl,e ,,o oi az.
Emma Hinch,!fe to Joseph tssre iooHS0;
h S,h 2 ;, 2ic II v .: o,s-avs Ionx,ooji:
lop2.nxs,. corner 17Sds, Ysy,on , ,,
,, MniG,y sna wi, VII. 70 Thomas Z Nundsy. re's'
Harrs Manes:baum M al to Harris rr,tSmsn
riks-st. 80 IL. s. :4xsa: Harris M,,;;::n,
ct al to Harris Friedman and another
nsnT-m n :: 81 Il 2f Jeferson-s,, 2aax
N.G same " Barnet Fsnbers ....,.....,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE MONTICELLO,

a THE MONTICELLO,
WEST END Az ASD 10TH ST. .
Only three more Apartments let In this magnificent
fr.proo, apartment house containing eght ana nne las
rooms each with bedrooms. all hgnt anu
airy ample and ward-ohes bes' convenience ior
ho..kreplnr extra lsundrc~ drying rooms IN
basement, test sanitary plumbing altered 'foton wafer
polished foors throughout artistic decorations owner on
premises. .
THE MONTANA.
Noun, West. corner l2th st.-Sricty
nr~pronr elevators. open plumb
Ing: Uttered Croon water. tiled bathrooms and halls
pafqu.t ronrs large rooms. all Nsh. no
shafts s'oo 90 81 400 Is rer cent sss Than any
drst-cisss city apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Gounirr 11rcpfrtp 90 Get.
AT BAYPORT, L. l.,

on high land sopins to the -hore Of the Great Oosth
Bay country house with about IS acres Of land en-
closed by high hedges House contains 70 roons tuty
furnished Open nr-pacss steam furnace no, ana colo
water, gas Shade and frrit Large garden and
greenhouse Stable and carriagehouse. Bath and ooas
house; private deck.
Also furnished cottage with about two acres OF lana
adjoining the same. Paor. dining sitting room;
eight bedrooms buffers pantry nrepsces hot and
cold water private bathhousa and stable CiAS A. POST
Ia Exchange Place