davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

CHURCH ATTENDANCE.-It is
thought that our churches have been
witnessing All increase i'm attendance
during the past few months, indica-
ting a growth which NIL good citizens
will be pleased to note. This may be
attributed to the fact that the church.
es are making greater effort to look
after the people, to become acquaint-
ed and invite them to join their so.
cial gatherings and religious meet.
ings. 1t is certainly an effort In the
right direction. Strangers want
looking after and each Individual
person may do something. A little
exertion on the part of each may ag-
gregate q power In our community.
We have remarked a social want in
Cedar Falls and it seems to be the
work of the churches to supply it,
1t is a source OF much inquiry and
surprise that so large u proportion Of
our citizens are not i'm attendance at
church oil Sabbath, our young people
especially. With u present popu-
lation our churches should be crowd
cd during Inc hours II puuiIc eryI-
ces. We trust that the attendance
during these winter months may be
largely Increased. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
SECOND GRAMMAR.

SECOND
MISS NJ. 4. COOKE, TEACHER.
Neither Absent or Tardy.
May Hartman, Fannie Nellin,
Jennie Barnum, Laura Jaquith,
Lizzie Cox, Mary Fabrick,
Rufus MIansfelI a...a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

lie ISN'T GoINa.-A Cedar Falls
paper stated q short time since that
Rev. j.. Van Antwerp, Of DE Witt,
had accepted o call and was going TO
remove To that town to take charge
of the Congregational Church. This
item went into the Chicago advance,
and from thence into various papers.
II Is a mistake, however. Mr.. Van
Antwerp will remain at DE Witt i'm
charge of the flock he has cared for
during twelve years past. A change
like the above was held la advise
ment, but, we are happy to announce,
resulted In no "change OF base. -
DE Witt don't want to spare MI. Van
Antwerp just yet.-De Wiz OtserU-
er.
This is an illustration Of the oft
quoted phrase Ego away from home
to learn the news"
The Cedar Fails paper never made
the statement. mol gave any intima-
tion from which the above item cculd
have been manufactured. Nochange
Is contemplated by Mr.. FifeId, and
none desired by him or his congrega-
ton, SO far rs we are Informed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

MATRIMoNIAL.--Married some
where at sometime bysomebody Geo.
Philpot Jr. OF Cedar Falls, and Miss
Sarah J. Glenn Of Honeoye Falls
New York. asse
We conclude that the above must
be true as George was seen com
ing in on the train the other day with
a Mrs. Geo. hanging on his arm. OF
course that 'lets us out" in making
this announcement.
On New Years eve at the residence
Of the brides father by kev. II. G.
Hamilton, Mr.. Charley Overman
and Miss Ida Moulton.
In Cedar Falls, Jan. 4th, by Rev.
ID. Russell, John NJ. Pashley to Miss
Agnes Holbrook,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08


CHARLES CITY.-The Cedar Falls
4 Minnesota Railroad has been COM
pleted to Charles City since Oct. LIST
and two trains are now running
daily to that point, giving the citi-
zens connection with thesont-side
world, for which they have been pa
tiently waiting. This town Is well
located, and now contains a popula-
ton of nearly 1000, principally west
eTn Americans, who seem to under
stand that a good depot, a fine school
building, two first-class hotels and
two well conducted and literally sup
ported newspapers, are imports..,t
auxiliaries to the growth of n town.
The extension Of the h.vGregor &
Sioux City Railroa.I, which is nearly
graded to Cbs.rles City, will give an
import'.It connection directly east
""'h, and its present and prospective
railroad advantages augurs Well for
the continued growth of the place.
The Cedar Fails Il Minnesota will
DC extended during the coming sea.
son, from Charles City to a connec-
ZION with the road leading to St. Paul.
We found at this place our former
townsmen Ed. and Charles Haskell,
formed a number Of pleasant nc
quaintances, and must acknowledge
kind treatment ut the ELY House."
which Is a new, well conducted hotel
and credit TO the town. We were
told at different points, that Cedar
Falls Is the popular grain market.
and IL seems to be understood that
our grain merchants are paying about
ten cents more per bushel than at
other points.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

SO that persons uting II feel TINT they enjoy an
Entire New Life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
SECOND PRIMARY.

MISS NJ. w. COLLINS, TEACHER.
Not Absent or Tardy.
Helen Carpenter, Willie Meade.
Not Absent. m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

The Teachers have good reason to
believe that the following pupils have
not whispered without permission,
since the first week Of the term:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
Not Tardy.
FIRST GRAMMAR.

Clarence Andrews, Samuel Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
M,tp Qualifications.
NEW GIFT BOOKS.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE OCEAN.


d, Arthur Nanap With 40 Illustrations Imperial $40 F s
al, and st edges Price &C. Turkey Extra Antique eo
o,,b, esUn,piou TO The Bird Of ehs md Of sqas sree
IN. eperayings which naperous and Of the sshs
t NJ M.peiu Ia. produced deeply interesting Vonne p'Ss
vas. amount Of information concerning the wonders hai are oana
oo..u d.ph, and By the wild seashOrs Of many Az
Journal
THE DESERT WORLD.
b, Arthur Mangu R ID Enlarged BY the Translator %
Bird BIZ Mebelet 100 nlu'taiOps Imperial 'o run y"
aid. and gilt edges Price e. Turkey Extra Antique s
"Te book 4. useful beautiful for will teaeh soe ie
thou,,ud things that he Evening
THE BIRD.
n, Js, Mehelst Illustrated 2o exquisite eneravng Y oheo
.u Imuersl handsomely bOundn cloth asd gold FIes e'
or IN Turkey Extra Antique 80
this book eoud family IN the lana into every snO0
ana h ..a or studied what an would les tenderness OF ehOs
a, healthy sentiment lofty thought the be'n0g
fuuch Of our most popular AtsTa,ure"-IN T. Tribune
THE WORLD AT HOME.
p.r., and Scenes in PsrOf Landa BY Mary and Elizabeth hn
with 40 beautiful Illustrations Square sVo, richly GIT fhee P
THos. NELSON 6 SONS,
NO. SO BLgEoKRR.sT.. COR MULBgRRY.sT:. n T.
T-0RIN(I will publish, the first OF next week.
Il TIIR TRUE STORY or
MRS SHAKBSPBARES LlFB. = r..
which will command attention from all who have reaa 'ne DJ'N
rOVer'y' IoRIE0 Publisher,
3l9 WasbiDgion-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

vo,ume we have left ourselves room for only word
Two Of them at least, 1.-THE Victim and "Lueretfus"
have already seen the light in the pages OF the
magazines, and study of dilect in the style OF
The Northern Farmer" was recently printed IN one
of our American periodicals. The most important OF
them all is fragmentary tale OF The Golden
Sunner.n founded upon story in Boccaccio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

WA ,ss 10 svpl, ths readers Of THs TNIErss -h M
Gr. purchased the Stereotype plates 81
Msis Toa Co, and The phes las bssn reduced nsl Be
seen bsloS.
HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECOLLECTIoNs OF A BUSY LIPE;
rrrrslscrsczs s 81 l4FarcAs POLITICS
FteufHE opssISs oI Tas MISSOURI CoSrssT TO Tns
To ~heh are sdded
MISCELLANIES;
nIfTgR gTuRR AS VOCATION" POETS AND PoETRY,'
~EEPoRM AND RgPoRMBRSp "A DEFENSE
OF PROTECTION" ke, k&
DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN on
TnB LAW oF DIVORCE
Br HORACE dREELHT -,
Ts,1, g;.s, V1s.'ad t .sS A'. .i.s y.
@ q g: yss., M Rs...S S h s,,' s:ssS
H"s.. IL he s1I7 ny PrsssSI Home" my BArH."
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
AsrNpLg OF TIiB ScoTcHiRlsh
~ OUEFoLKS AT LONDONDERRY
III TIN TIMs THAT IEIE1 , MsS - SouLSa
VI ADiEU 10 INV HAMPSHIRE
viii MISUNDERSTANDING
& IfRtR BY LAKE RRIR
X i, ElIsST kAFEEkHSk IN NEWBORN
Kill TEMPERANCE IN ALL THIRGS
XVI TRIUMPH
XVII LnGNABiN DAYS
XVIII THB TRiBUSk
XIX. SOCIALISM
NX,SOCiALlSTlC EFFORTS
XXI HARRY CLAY.
XXI. MARGARET fuLLkR
XIII DRGGARs AND BORROWERS
XIV. DRAMATIC MEMORIES
NNY. OLD ZACH. --
XVI OSGikSS-MlLkAHk b
xvii OEGREAS AS II MAS 49,.
NIX Isks SUPERIOR MISISG-cIncAGo-TH PRAr
Xxx ms GRBkT sgSAroRs-tllR COMPROMISE OF 1850
XXNI LBBlS AND LIBEL SUITS.
XXViI ElROPE-TtiK WORLDS BkPOMIloN
XXyiI THB DIssoBUrION or THE WING PARTY
NXXIV. tHE SLAVERY CONTROVERSY
XXXy. lHk NEW ERA IN POLITICS
XXXyL Ny FARM
NXXYiL NY FARMING. -, -,
XyXyIii ISEWAUD WEED. AND GREELEY"
xxxIx EUROPE p-PAkIS-S@l ILbhLAND.
VII . IaR nASES CONGRESS-" The Long Cont.s, br
KILL FREMONT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lSPsaker
XIII RtDR ACROSS THE PiAtNS
xIiv fHR ROCKY MOUsfAlSs-rIlB GREAT BASIN
WV rHR SIERRA ssvADA--THB YosENfTB-THR BIO
XVIII FiIE FUTURE OF CALlFORNlA. ITkkhh
XLyIIL lHB PRBSipKS rlAL INJECTION OF 1870
xix BkCESSION-llOW CONFRONTED.
l. bun civil wAR-ACTuAL AND POSSIBLE
IL lBRAnAM LINCOLN
III JEFFERSON DAVIS.
kllL WHITING HISTORY
'.. - .MIsCELLAN1Es.
LITERATURE As VOCATION
... r. PORTs AND POETRY.
REFORMS AND RKFoRMERS
IIlE GHOUEDs OF PROTECTION
SUNDAY LECTUaISG "REMINISCENCES
ADAYS RDg IN MAINE .
kpArs klDE ACROSS Tux LUZ. A VI i3snll
hEI0HT RIDE ACROSS TliB PkAlRkA
AwIaTRR PLooD IN ILLINOIS -
MARRIAGE AND DIV okCBi Discussion between Horace o''v
and Robert Ode Oven ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

looking downward as he past,
Felt the light Of her eyes into his life
Smite on the sudden.
rebellion of his lords and barons who questioned
his right to rule and refused to believe that he was
UtheTs son, called him home. AS he rode to battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

vale does here the sequence Of chief incidents ana
the grand catastrophe st the episodes only as 'neS
might be brought ont in the course OF the oiaosTo
But if poets told stories just as they would
be told by friend discoursing to friend' "o Snou'N
not have many good narrative poems ,.,
Good Sir Boris in the course of his Journey Is
prisoner by Pagan people and plunged INTO ''N
IL nil ntnnnaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

And living bounden tnere
Tn darkness tbro' innumerable hours
He beard the bollow-ringtDg heavens sweep
over him til by miracle-what elset -,
Heavy az AZ was a great stone snpt ana icH,
euch "a mo wind could move: aud thrO inc gap.
Climmer'd the streaming bcud; then came n hiBh'
StiII "a the day was loud; and thr0 the gap
The seven clear stars of Arthurs Table Ronhu'-
Por brother so one night, because they ron
Thro' snch a round In heaven, we named the stare,
Rejoicing in ourselves and In our king,-
And these like bright eyes Of familiar frlends
In on him shOne, And then 10 me, 10 me,
said good Sir BOrs, beyond all hopes OF nihe'
who scarce had pray'd or askd II for myseH-
Across the seven clear stars,-O grace 10 Inc =
In color like the fingers OF hand
BEFORE burning taper, the sweet Grail
Glided and past, and close upon IL pearl
sharp quick thunder" afterwards maiu
Who kept our holy faith among her Kin
In secret entering, loosed and let him go.
The knights who had gone out upon the Ques'
return at last and stand before the king at Cmelot
Wasted and worn, and but 1.-THE Of them,
and one after another is called upon for his tale one
only-Lancelot, the trusted, the brave the lover o.
the queen-here speaks at length. With shame and
remorse his better nature struggling with MS sln' h'
tells Arthur how he had sworn to take part IN th'
search only with the hope that could he touch or se'
the Holy Grail he might overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
PEADY ABOUT NEW-YEARS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.

READY ABOUT NEW-YEARS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
II will eoH.aH; -
T. As,ropn,ea Events for 1870
H. Calendar: Sun rise set Moon rise and issi Hsh Water
Moons tioss.
III Laws Uued ses-An Important Rnsesnsnts Of the last
session XLth Congress, and first sssSon Of the xIst Congress
-Proelnauons Of the President
w. Constitution Of the unsa States with all tie amendments sses
It's ajopbn
" Tie Fifteenth An.ndmsn and seOp o. State Leg,la'urs
thereon.
W. tn. Ps Debt Of the United States Oar Debt compared With
other Saons
VII Contuton Amspdnris 10 the State Of EesYOrh with The
vote, ths.oH. and v,riAiIOrs ia laws Of suffrage
VIII The HOMESTEAD provlious and resire,ont
X MstrA system Weights aud Measures ssiuly n'ed In
the Uuld s,atsi With comparative sfesut 10 tie pr'ssn,
syttem
X Cabus For.lEu xnirsrf &c.
XII Gov,ra. Of states, cGpA Eeesn DiJ' and hssiiss Of
LeEi,lItr,,.
XII Asnben Of Senate ard House Of XLIs Congress-
Kill Election Returns all boiling Rssdoss In 1862 an
oomPsr.Gs with prvisus years
XIV yahgas matters u general u;sr,,, not here enumerated
PRICE 20 CENTS PER cory,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
DEDICATED

DEDICATED . .t '.
'.. .H TO .L.lI .r.
OUR AMERICAN BOYS 0t Hf
BoRN IN PpvRRTY GRABBED IN QBSCuRrY, AND kARLf
CALLED FROM SCHOOL To RUGGED LABOR,
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L revised In rewritten ~ tho ANNOY ane hcnsa
by addition Of much original matter nas sqto
"reminiscences s he onJ entertaining AS hseuve
all tuasnts q she tune, We I've Grnns
a. they the life snd insp.op Of Que who has
lively bs many and Political
Witch Airs gone dutE the pact T ears OF Intense y
Mr. Gfsy hss the best ndason o. sn saaIs Seso Ne
sa shah sfits anything else into which shan put 90
hyVD eIpeenes pcous s0nveeens Asa moess y
thought these BecoIoaa give wns small rssns my msAi
history"
fuller asd systematic exposition 81 PahcAi heonoy
Professionals sndpontiA aud do noterPeei hsnofN 70
wis, other vert whasysr " then ny ssd, Mn .esP'
essi sheh eones this ouse part Of my mental
spseus prefer this hoax aeeoin, Of al 81 oy's thar
zion a. s eabody lessons Of pershsJ aud psaee
which VII not have bssa sst forth In vain" .nn r
-. Al. r.. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

ouest, musing on joys that viii not cease. mortar
armor is turned to finest air. angels with folded rect
and soes of white bear before him the blessed vsion
Hood of God and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
atu CIVILIZATIONS
A MEXICAN pHOTO-LITHOGRAP CO."
oEECk Ia. hem re- moved 10 No. 14O FaliobsL, N T.
T b. LIPPINCOTT a. Co.
j. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED

a oFFICk ba. been re moved 70 No. 1i0 FslosIt n T.
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d. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED . 4
THE LIFE OF FARADAY.
THR LIFE AND LETTERS OF MICHAEL RARADAr BY Dr.
Bepce Jones Secretary Of ROYAL Insus Two 'oA Eve WIN
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Thu, history Of sOciams really S which has rot
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Or ALWAYS FUTURE. Novel. By Anne NJ b. bfe"i'eh
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

0RING will publish, s tne Hi ~ VI n'A'
- MRS sh sHA AEEs fsE4 LIFE ~.
which viii command attention from all who have r'a '' D''''
''''r''' IoRISo. Publisher:
MARGARET Fq l.! E.ss,. WORKS
NEW EDITION OF
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER
IN SIX VOLUMES
WITH PORTRAIT.
COMPRISING,
WOMAN IN TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
KINDRED PAPERS RELATING TO THE
kpHRRR CONDITION AND DUTIES OF WOMAN.
One Volume
WIN AN rsraopucrIox ST sREHLEL
CONTENTS
wsn,. 10 Ii. saot.ep c.nny from Ioura.. and Letters
P.xrH PART w.
Wrongs aud Dua. Of American Memorials
wonen
LIFE WITHOUT AND LIFE WITHIN
RRvIBws NARRATIVES. AND ESSAYS
One Volume
CONTENTS
PIRr L-RBuEvL
PART I.-MIsoELLLxEous
PARr nI--POEnL
Ill
ART LITERATURE. AND THE DRAMA.
One velume
CoETEETsI
PIRI L-AET AVID LirERAruRE
PARr II.-ARr AND LrrERiruKh
PAHT Iu-THE DRAMA
RythnisI Translation Of Gosihs's Taass
".
AT HOME AND ABROAD;
THINGS AND THOUGHTS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE
Oss Volume t
coNTESTS-PART L
Sumner the Lakes
PART II.
Things and ThOogts 10 Europe
ID. PART III
I4l.srs IRON Abroad to Friends at Home
PART ~.
noBsrsrd Voyage and Memorials
" and VI
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET FULLER.
Two Volumes
pyR W. EMERSON, ". H. CLAIMING AID J. FREEMAN
CLARKE
with a Preface BY Der Brother,
ARTHUR D. FULLER
CONTENTS OF VOLUME FIRST,
L-Youn <utobie2TapAE
IT, Canbr1doe FKEExAs CLARKE
I'LL oroGen Providence LErrERs AND JoURsALA
~. Concord By R. W. EHEzsOz t.I.
" Bosson. By r. W. RnKRsOx.
APPRRDIxi
THOMAS FULLER AND hIs DEscESDAST1
MEMORIAL or MRS MARGARET FULLER
POLITICAL TRIBUTES. .I
CONTENTS OF VOLUME SECOND:
VI Jahaisa Plata BY W. H. CHIssSs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rrNNYsoN,s NEW pYLLs.

mn, uory GRAIL. and other Poems. BY ALFRED
TIE TRSNSsoS, d. C. L., Poet Laureate. lSmo' PIP IO1'
Fields OsgOod Co. -. =.
NJ Tenuvson's new volume cannot we think, but
strengthen the general feeling OF satisfaction tha'
n. has chosen TO treat the great Arthuran rOn@nOo
IN idvllic rather than epical form. There was once
ypmor that he designed building upon the founda'ioh
~ This tempting theme long, If not strictly an epic
poem. He would probably, have failed ID such on
undertaking. though for a poet raised by 'no VI
vine afllatus 10 the heights OF true lnspii"
tion. We can think of no more Wolni7ins
subject Mr.. TennysoD however hoNoi oo'"9D
. FIGHT beyond his strength, and NOBODY KNOWS
49, tha himself that the sustained power needed
Co. an ao;c has not been given him. Takingthe most
attractive en,sodes of the famous story Oh the
F1ower NJ KipgsD he has wisely preferred TO treat
,hou se,arotelv, To the Morte dArthur which
he pnblished in the early part OF his career ana Ue
four IdylJs which he gave 10 the world ten years
aqo he has now added three other Arthurian tales
and arranged the whole series in due order
and division. First are hidden to read Inc
Coming of Arthur" which is told IN the
present volume. Then under the general tue
AZ The Round Table, follow six idylhc
tales of the king and his knights, namely the four
with which we are already familiar, and two new
ones. Finally, we have the Morte d Arthur" OF as
If now called "Tbe Passing of Arthur" somewhat
enlarged. In these eight poems we have not indeed
n regular history of the legendary British hero but
Sueh chain of the great incidents in his story that
We NAV read them as a consecutive narrative
"The Coming of Arthur" though it contains some
of the most striking passages of the new volume as
we'll as some of the most severely simple and COM
pact writing is a conspicuous instance of Tennysons
deficiency as mere teller of stories, for the con-
structon is forced, and the climax is anticipated
The poet describes bow under the reign OF King
Leodogran the land of Camelard was harried by the
heathen from over seas wasted by fierce beasts and
sverrun by o neighbOring chief. until the monarch
sailed to his aid Arthur, newly-crowned, who
-pitchd
His tents beside the forest, and he drave
The heather, and he slew the beast, and felId
The forest, aud let In the sun, and made
Broad pathways for the hunter and the Rhigh',
And so returnd. ......H
But as he rode by LeOdograns castle walls ne be-
held the Kings daughter Guineyere, who had come
out 10 watch the strange knights pass, and though
she marked him not, he
looking downward as he past,
Felt the light of her eyes into ms lie
Smite on the sudden.
rebellion of his lords and barOns, who questioned
his right to rule and refused to believe that he was
UtheTs son, called him home. AS he rode to battle
he
, 1869-05-20

. The GrcAf Land SAla.
Al 10 O'Clock this naornlng Yarweu Hau wiz h
hFn~n open to the public, and the great real q.
tate nnenou sale. 20 long adse11ised By Clarke,
laJton Co, viii be ina1guratez2
Ioe oist property onesed VIII be block OF Ten
deep lota, which viii be shown b1 = Nh Il tns
hsA Tnn 0oee u neasty covered WIN fue
growth OF forrest trne4 mtersoertsd win eTer.
krsses -, sna H. bounded % ne noFth pJ For
m ;os1h re- st,er raae; =, oo sas south ~ Ferty
Gs9se Gasa 80 ass1uc, ioo teet v'de. The dummy
enc2p - Convenient Way Of gestlaR to The hcast
of The city. bTr1ti avenue naaieTa1d MI p1oo4.
o pe ahn, ne ~ nt aseaue Improved leading to the
aven1e hare ~ decided theF risht of WI to tbc
tAII CoMni5sioaera or arr sboM 70 DO "a, WITH
nas Eosns through lhc form vi assrsazn enta. anA
comRl!sh that object.
The seeon1 properly 70 be o1ered Will consist OF
the kale, and bounded on the n0rth hv Enrty thfaf
sttett, on the cant ~ EganuEe k4ennt. 80 fe4s IL
ntdih % ne aou!a By Forzh-sourth 1treet, aud o.
partly covered With nature t,fabcr Ind otner sssds
trees. This bloet a. well "a the preceding one, u
ves1 convenient TO the Rrform SCHOOL Station, GA
Ere mtrutca I7de ftoua the Post once Il the cts1
1t COST OF eight cents la.e.
The abore property xall Be disposed OF III the
Il
follax Ing will be offered:
nEe-asfe tFact, dtE1le,i into ntne arTe lots and
nne smaller stable os, ~ per p'as md il bounded
th On tae sa.h S TX, q Mason Of For, street. %
FortF-etghth Street There ia 4 stsa1e los for each
resMenee io' Thus pEppeEt! l. one o1 sae choicest
Pieces IL the Whole cataloeue- It!s cogeret With
a.se i ela oaks md beautiful esessreens; il very
n'sn ana u! piece of land, twenty feet ADORE the
mSt} ~ sna onl{ one block fron kenwood ssssioa,
most aitAtocIauc Portion Of Our sou.he,n subarha,
and ts being built up with ttrst-class residenceA
Tie safe for TIC tlAy Will bc closed ,,y o1erlnR
iofty acre tract, tuhitrtded into larKc, eles1ot
IT, ~, a. ps5 Play + boande<, o. ne aort5 hs
On the south By Jrpc,iou AVENUE, and Oh the vest
By WoodlaNn ayenuc. II Is Elthtn ooc block Of
o. the lake khere parr Of tho great South Side
II Mia19, apt Immediately 81 Wooaiawn s,atson, On
t1e Afoe lnff halitoad within tnlrty-nst minutes
q the thtcaGn Post ONCE. The land u nigh aud
al aaa sae aeis1oorsooi Is rapidly tmpEov1ns
loloHs: Ten per cent cash, twenty per cent IN
thIsy dA!s, twenty per cent u sixty DAYS and
cent
Don't lail 10 be at FtsweIl Hail II the opening Of
the Gale, 10 D clock this raolplnR