davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
5ltnatlone Uanleo-- females


COOK.-For first-cass family; bones, lards.
~ ma es all kinds cakes pastry cream ETC. knows
h"r business thoroughly and wants place; city OF
1Sih-st
COOK and USEFUL MAN-By a French
- couple who have been this country in one
place To which they refer The will horses
COW" garden &C and the woman Is excellent cook and
hold Address HEN RI PASCAL, Hotel dc France % Nest
3d-st, y. \.
ENTRY, Bill Clerk or Correspondent.-Bv
H young lady permanent; salary expected Sl2 week
best city references be furnished. ABILITY 40
Tribune Once.
HOUSEKEEPER.-B a middle aged widow
Il n n as housekeepor IN gentlemsns family would do
the sewing; 1T hrstclass dressmaker all
Kind OF chidren's clothes best Address $
tribune Uptown Ohce, l., ,G3S Broadway.
NURSE and SEANSTRESS.-A tidy thor
~ ougy honest girl with city references last
employer take entire charge of children
aso good seansress and otherwise obging a re-
abe gr can have steady place; city country Inquire
Tor NJ W. 2S2 6th-aNe, near lsth-st
&EAMSf fRESS.-Cuts and fits for ladies.
~ children, infants, boys operates all machines q
periect good meuder; 81 aday. j. g. nox 92 l4hs
Advertising Once.
SsERVA and Domestic; for all
BELL, bS West 22d-st.
NVAN'rED--A position to superintend house
hold duties and children bv person expert.
ence No objection 10 the West Ad.
dress l. WEBB, Tribune Uptown onlce, 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
THE PALISADES MOUNTAIN HOUSE. :

Open during the autumn and select than
other New-loTk
leaves Harrison 81; and West 22dsi 4l5 D G A.
Peene anlnst p. also, via Hudson Ralrosa
10 spuyten DuyVl Apply 6 Hotel Bristol 5th
ST., New York. Palisades MONTGOMERY Uonse Fpro
"ood, N } ID. :. HAMMOND.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

that he has TIRE pass< my friend" interrupted Re-
vellOnist This occasioned much laughter, and the
saving ''au lieu Paroir passe IL tire passe" As the
word was used at Belleve it might be freely trans
lated up tree" This pun occasioned vein of
permanent jocularity which enabled citizens to
make out the time pleasantly enough.
great many who no doubt had voted against
Gamoetta said, when they learned from the an
nouncements that there would be ballotage (second
ballot) At all events it win be check and serve
as lesson to him." This category of electors pre-
served still sneakng kindness for the great orator.
ana SAID that after all it was better for their ar
rondissement to be represented by q man of his
caibre than by pigmy. The expression of an
opinion to this effect very nearly caused riot.
Whatp sail an old gray ybeard you think that
Bellevllle ought to he represented by man who
was ashamed of his programme and betrayed itg"
lie hid 1T away" was the reply "he did not tear
IL up" "No, no! he betrayed Democ-
racy'" answered the aged citizen, and we were
only saved from dictature by Our enemy the Sem
ate. He and his faction within an ace OF get
ung hold OF France and preying upon her--like the
Bonapartist gang" The tdngs that whole sec
lion had given a favorable aspect to the Radical
candldature cut short this discussion. which was
taxing an ongry tone. The Ga1nbet lists now an
peared to feel themselves in minority in the crowd
ana were lntimidated Then young fellow with q
grmy lace, which denoted that lie had come stra ght
rom working a stoker OF a railroad engine
threw his cap nO the air and sang to the tune of Les
LdmpiOnS:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
Giiuatlons tOauteA--f fflales.

4 POSITION of TRUST in good family
~ by capable, respectable young woman. good Iefe
enccs. Address ~ NJ H. InOune Uptown Once 2SS Broa,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

~ BLOCK ISLAND. R L
FIFTEEN MILES AT SFA
Opened from June Is TO October
nights good fishing: daily mall telegraph spring
water This house supplied with water from TIE
celebrated springs frOm which the
reansof hvrauc and only honse island
furnished with spring These owned
Send for circular
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

| five feet of mineral in seventy -four foot
shaft Those mines show, from careful
assys and mill runs, an average of from
twenty to fifteen thousand dollars in
gold and silver 70 the ton. There are
good coal beds three miles up the river,
(which promise well to make good coke I;
there is also plenty of coal on West
Dolores, not far distant; good saw mills
and plenty OF pine and spruce. would
much like TO furnish particulars of the
mines mentioned and scores Of others
that well deserve notice, but lack of
time to gain correct information pre-
vents me from doing SO. This camp
was started in 1879; the ground was
covered with locations, the assessments
conscientiously worked with almost
universal good results, and as yet
very few mines are actually developed
The fact is Rico has hard luck; first liti-
CATION prevented the working OF the
smelter and some of her best mines;
second, lack of roads, and, thirdly, rail
road accidents, stage robberies and ru-
u4ONc0 lu0AdH tIOuDlcS duG OSAlCI us
couragements have greatly affected the
immigration. But nevertheless, iso-
lated as Rico is, it will have a long and
prosperous career and viii be a great
producer of gold and silver bullion. Al
most every variety of ore known to the
state can be found here Rico can boast
of class of business men that would do
credit TO any mining camp. I must al
SO gladly say that. things have greatly
changed within the last few weeks; good
strikes of rich mines, the troubles of the
smelter about settled, money in hand to
complete good road, and another large
smelter to be erected as soon as money
will lit; capitalists coming in and
some mines arc changing hands at good
figures. Whosoever wishes to buy a
mine and develop it will find plenty of
property, as the mines are yet in the
hands of the prospectors in this camp.
There is rich harvest awaiting the toll
of the practical miner. Rico has the
mineral and must boom.
r. A. RHULAND.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
What So 600 to 81 600 Will Buy.

No. s..
1nR acres improved farm. 4 miles north
1OeB of Emporfa, all fenced, go acre. IN
cultivation. all second bottom. SEQ rods OF
good hedge, 20 acres timber. takes In both
sides OF the creek, everlasting water good
range y mile distant, good well, one and .
BALI story frame house OF seven rooms, an
Plaseered, plank barn with hay ROOF, build
orchard OF 800 apple, 40 peach, % cherry, sd
pear, or crab apple, 10 or Is plum trees,
me biackbeEry; strawberry. raspberry and
tr1ls IN bearing condition. Very smooth an
brpkep land. with gentle slope 70 the south
Price 30 per acre, tRo-thtEds cash.
no,
Z Oh acres adjoining town site OF Hart
Il ~ ford, on the n, &. q 4. railroad;
hedge grOWfngs IL story frame house Of sew.
en rooms and good cellar; house In good con-
bearing apple trees and 30 keariRk pesch
trees; acres timber, snmeWhas eulied, one
half nile distant Price g 800, part time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

Col. VIM. T. Hoblitzel, of Peabody
Kans., has large contract of grading
for the d. & R. g. through the Black
Canon, over twenty miles west from
Gunnison, and in some places the bed Of
the stream is so narrow and the sides SC
steep and high that it is impracticabIe
TO grade into and cut down Off the side;
50 they make about twofhirds of tun-
mel for the track, leaving a rocky
roof for the train, as It shall thunder
along, startling the solitudes of the cen.
turtles. A little accommodation train is
run from South Arkansas to MaysYille,
II miles, drawn by the '.Montezuma,"
No. /, the first narrow-gauge engine ever
built. For two days had as one of my
travelling companions j. FL. Hayerly Che
of the minstrels of ten years ago1 a
wealthy ranchman and speculator.
While Pueblo has steady growth and
means business, Gunnison is the expert
ment of to-day. There fortunes will be
made and lost. 1t must inevitably be a
good distributing point, hut it has too
many enthusiastic admirers who predict
rival to Chicago.
Back by stage from Gunnison 10 Sar-
gent on Thursday last. my companions
consisted Of Dir. j. H. Barrett, an Iowa
merchant just convalescing from severe
illness. and four descendants of Abra-
ham, one of whom, the best talker, re-
joiced in the significant sO6riqust of
"Cheap John.p The delay Of freights,
caused by the large shipment of railroad
material, had hindered his shipments
long since ordered. AS he was preparing
in moderate way to do large and
hcnestb usiness on grander scale he had,
as he volubly Informed rs, purchased
building for $2,7o0; let out the con-
tract for some improvements fol $500
more in order TO "do off, rooms not
needed in his business, and had rented
those rooms at 500 per month. One of
his chums asserted that he could have.
got more, TO which he readily assenaed,
but protested that he was conscience
man" and believed in the principle to
AANC gin lCt i've AACy arc AOS oil ~
modest as he. You would scarcely re-
cognize anything from the price, after
it has filed through the hands of the rail
roads and freighters. l saw Col. Hob
litzel loading a wagon for his camp,
weighing out potatoes at 5000 bushel,
hay cents pound and other things in
proportion.
Tedious and stupid as this letter has
grown, am 10th to close without men,
tioning the grand achievement of engin-
eering of the D. s. r. G. as it winds and
climbs and plunges through and over
Marshal Pass. You look otit of the
window and see where you have been
and wonder. You discuss where you
must go and Involuntary hold your
breath. AS B. F. Taylor says
We swing round headIand,
All the track is not there
It has melted away
Like q rainbow in air.
All, we creep round o ledge.
On the worlds very edge,
On q shelf of the rock,
Where an eagle might rest,
And the hearts double knock,
Dies away in the breast.
J.J.B.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
Tearhers' Institute.
9ATuRaAv Aue

SATURDAY, August
There are about 90 teachers being
examined at the High School building.
The examinations are not different from
former ones, except perhaps that they
are not quite as difficult.
Supt. Wharton is Ill and unable
to be present, consequently the examina-
tions are being conducted by p. j. Car.
michael and w. E. McMahon. @
We noticed as visitors to-day and yes.
tsrday, the Misses Hattie Ward, Flora
Bremen, Mary and Nora Howard, Kate
Tressler and Nellie Burns, AIr. David
Tressler, of Americas, and W.. N.
Chance.
The institute social last evening was a
very enjoyable affair and we heard FIRE.
quent favorable comments ON the liter.
airy exercises, of which a program has
several times been published.
In closing the reports for this year, it
is asked that You will remember my
sins no more against me-" A respect
FIJI farewell from P. E. QAGoGuE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
RICO.
One of the Richest Mining Camps In
ColOradO-A FlOurishing Town
Without q Wagon Road.
J. ]. B.

COlorado-A Flourishing Town
Without a Wagon Road.
Rico, Col, July, 1881.
have now been nearly three months
in Rico, and cheerfully bear testimony
that it is one of the most beautiful min
ing camps in the state OF Colorado, and
l believe one of the richest 1t lies 81
miles northwest of Durango, thirty
miles of which is over pretty good
wagon road; the remaining distance
is over a mere mountain trail or bride
path. To Ophir, the distance is % miles
over trail; to San Miguel, 80 miles by
trail; to Silverton 35 miles by trail,
although it may be reached by
Is miles trail and So stage route,
via CastleRock and the Animas
valley. Thus it may be seen that
Rico is dependent for all its supplies
upon the numerous burro trains that
string along the mountain sides laden
with different articles. The road from
Durango branches off from the SilverlOn
road in the Animas valley at the Rico
House, IS miles above Durango, and
crosses the Animas range to the head of
Hermosa park, narrow park at the
head of Hermosa river, down which It
runs for four miles to Hans Aspaas'
cabin; from this point trail leads over
the HermOsa range to Scotch creek,
down which it follows to the Dolores
river, some three miles below Rico, and
up the Dolores to Rico.
Rico lies in narrow valley at the
bottom of four lofty mountains.
They rise abruptly, without foot hills.
Their sides are covered with grass, scat
tered pine, spruce and aspen. The
names of these four mountains are Ex-
pectation; to the west and Mount Elliott
north, separated by Horse Gulch; rising
from the camp, directly to the east and
southeast, is Mount Dolores, one of the
grandest of the range, and north of it,
rising Immediately from the camp, is
Telescope Mountain, the nearest and
most beautiful portion of which is
locally known as Niger Baby Hill.
The town site is one mile long, and a
half mile wide along the Dolores river,
a most beautiful stream, Astounding with
trout, especially at the head waters,
called the Fish lake. Inside the town
limits Is soda spring of excellent quail
| ty, and also other springs thoroughly
impregnated with iron magnesia. Sill
yer creek enters its sparkling waters on
the northwest, affording water supply
to the city, unlimited in quantity and
quality. So far as can learn, there are
about some twelve or fifteen hundred
locations, many of them being worked,
which show every indication of a rich
and prosperous camp. So far as dc
yeloped some of our richest mines are;
Johnny Bull, Thistle, Puzzell, Exten-
sion of the Puzzell, Shamrock, Cerilda,
Sun Down, Newman, Swance, Chesu-
nett, Stephens Black Demon, Payroll.
the Rico Carbonate Tunnel Company,
Lena Davis, Grand View Mines, Hay
mound Tunnel, Bertha, Hope. Cross,
Wabash, Santa Clara, Black Bird, Nal
vina, Robt. E. Lee, Pigeon, Gen. Sher-
man, Mountain Maid, Four X, Buckeye,
Telescope, snd last but not least, the
General Logan, or extension Of the
Wabash, which has cut through forty
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
CITY PROPERTY

ANE and half story frame house of Gve
~ rooms. in east part of the city. Some
small fruits. Price s510. half cash.
S73
ANE story frame hoHse in south part Of
" city has Eve rooms and good cellar:
good well. good barn aad some fruit trees ott
the lot. Price, $500. one-third cash
HEE story house Of six rooms, in central
~ part Of city, handy to busfaess: good
etstern and well; sarge barn and corn crib
some fruit trees. Plicc $50,
Oman oae story frame house Of two rooms
- eayRer lot, east froHt; foflF blocks from
Normal School. Price, &ss0,
q he story frame hSuse; four rooms af,ts s.s.f
" lar under whole house: Ygun1 frtIis
trees; eisteTE. Price $3.50,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
Lands in Other Counties,

MI
0S0 acres in northeast part of Butler
wv county, Kansas, consisting OF bot
tom and upland, with an abundant supply OF
water water would make a splendid stock farm
lou county, s miles Southwest Of Mad adj
ison, station on the Emporia branch of the
A T. & ST. railroad 10 pr pFice 81 an acre.
4OOa at s 80 per era acre Re OfO'n"00" county
III Kansas This is s p df 90 eSa asEt.
sract Oh ven drained second bottom, adjOin-
Ans sne SoNnslse OF IoWanda. Butler county.
Q0 acre improved upland form in CoT.v
acres in cultivation: good well; range. with
stock water near at hand and abundant: an
chsI Oh 20 bearing apple trees. $40 peach. 80
grape vines, &C. Price, $500; $3.50 cash. bal,
ance on four years time.
lou from COUNCIL Grove, MOTIFS coun 1tes
cultiva ton; good stone and frame house Of
rooms, house built OF good material. but moi
n tresI 20 ySSDg peach and 20 young cherry
1R0 Acres Of land, the northwest GUAR.
Kansas, one-seventh down and balance In
Price seven dollars per sEa acre,
az Acres good land, one mile west Of Az
~ fleola, Coney county, station on the
VIII take team or cattle in part payment.
OH with Hnii@ltoa range. "P Price, Soe sT.SS
OH Acre improved farm in Coffey
ria, hve miles from Heosho Rapids; 20 acre.
vine, we'll and cistern 2 small houses each Of
rooms frame barn for horses; cattle cor
Feas o STd % bearing trees 200 peach
within miles. Price 81 500.
1EN acre improved farm in Greenwood
LUZ county, Kansas, 2 miles from Madi-
sen and near the new railroad; all fenced: 80
1TAter aIWnxs in ,el a os tinnef living
and good well at stable; "a bearing apple M
bearing peach, and bearing plum trees:
unlimited. The farm faces east. The tiR1
Der is on the west line. The land is very
very even SOS. For q stock farm It is hari h.
beat House is good Frame story and a-haif.
stone stable for horses hay roof, dry ffoor
good granary, corn crib and hen house, with
shingle roofs. The blum on the west side 81
Inc creek, west of the farm, shields it from
the wind, and the range goes 20 the flint hills
Plenty OF building stone near Improved
blacksmith shop within mile; post once
= mile. a mau VINO wants good farm, fol
S Sepssd i t6s a ase viii b
runs about miles east of it Price $s.0O1.
o60n acres Improved farm in Morris
oAO county, on Cahola creek: 100 acres
fenced, 125 in cultivation, Is acres timber.
never-failing stock water; well at houSes
good story and half house, some shedding
and small tenant house; orchard OF go four
year Old apple trees three miles from Coun-
Gil Grove, hve miles from Americas: uulim
tied range; fine land sol Price 5000.
90 Acres of lana - :, .,... .
GU fey county i've miles from williams
IN acres good land in Greenwood
4OO county, ON Bachelor creek, So ven
miles north Of Eureka; plenty OF ran &c and
running water; school near. Price $500
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
EnBGria Daily and Weekly News
Dealers in Real Estate.
What 500 10 $500 vii! Buy.

WHAT OiUO 10 O0OU WIN ouy'
80 p poris pRR, ries miles north of En-
No s67-
H. Wen fenced. all caItivated. good Wen
log mouse. near Duck creek: good range
Price $780, No. 500
SOeoanigA. FTics goo, part o A'''
On Acres upland. IL miles southeast o.
on Emporia- Price $500. some down and
easy time ON the balance at s per cent inter.
est and taxes Good land.
On Acres near Phenis creek. handy q
81 school and creek water; good soE.
farm, township road along south line. A No.
] piece of upland. all smooth and tiliable,
building rock within coo teet; unlimited
range. Ten Gcres broken Price 500.
No. 277
40 acres very nice upland. with unlinit;
on Ell range, some slope-land ON head OF
Dnek Creek 81 per acre; half cash and hall
in two years.
1SA acres good upland, in section g
AOt,S ~ township ~ range 10 for s. pea
Unlimited range. and good wells are easily
obtained.
IN sores nice, smooth land near Dry
HI cheek, Q miles south of Emporia, spien-
did range. $500 per acre. ac. cash
on and ample range, school i mile dis.
tant, Ave miles north Of Madison, enc osed on
three sides. Price $500, half cash. balance ct
seven per cent. interest.
9l4
M acres upland miles south OF Empo-
HI ria. All fenced, good stock water.
Price, 1886, SIS down, balance on long time at
per cent interest.
No. 263.
on acres very nice, smooth upland, no
on end of range, in sec. s, II, IL; price s.
per acre, one half cash. balance in two years
g.
Oh acres good upland, in 20, II, II, adj
on joining improved farm. Price $3.50
per acre.
M Acres of land. four miles from Empo.
fNI ria, with stock water, for 500. Near.
ly all good Tor cultivation, and good range
7S7.
- Acres land three miles northeast
AHo of Americas, near Allen creek
Price s. so an acre.
SdS
100 acres bottom and upland, near
AOOE Coal creek, eight miles from Empo.
ria. nearly all good for cultivation. Price
So. SO per acre
Sal
40 acres of land IL miles from Bitter
~ town, station and post office On the
Eureka Branch OF the A, r & s. F. Price,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
Fenninore,s Fright

CHICAGO, August ga special says
The people of Fennimore, Wis, are ter
nbly excited over genuine case of Ash
attic cholera which resulted fatally
in that village On Saturday. Alvord
palmer, 2 resident, is the victim.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
What $1,000 to $1,000 viii Buy.

745
20 acres upland, near the cemeterv.
OO northwest of the city. Price $50 per
90
Tx Acres, improved farm, Ia miles
Il from Emporia; miles from
Americas; 10 acres fenced, 80 acres in culti-
walton, nearly al tillable; never falling
creek and good well; % acres of good young
and Kansas stable; 80 bearing peach frees, Is
cherry trees, 100 young apple trees; 20 grape
vines; unlimited range at hand. Price g, 400.
7Rn acre improved farm eleven miles
LUZ from Emporia; all fenced 80 acres
IN cultivation; large twQ-StoFy frame house
OF ten rooms and good cellar; young orchard:
abundant range. Price, $2,600,
oOn acres Of best of upland between
olO Coal and Eagle creeks, 81 miles
south Of Emporia. Unlimited range, and no
peter upland anywhere. Good improved
arms g near i, and stock water on it. Price,
$40
1NO acres improved farm adjoining
AOO Americas; 100 acres fenced. as ii
cultivation. acres light timber; good well
OF water; house of two rooms; frame stable
and granary; orchard of apple and peach
trees; grapes and span fruits. Price 1900
900 acre stock farm. u miles from
OGO kmporia: so acres bottom, balance
smooth upland lo1 acres fenced and 20 In
and grape vines. new frame hause Of rooms,
good cellar. tolerably large barn, good stock
range with permanent water. Price, =, $50
cash.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
No. All
No. 45I
O1A sere farm, one nile from Neosho

no. Adj
81 IA acre 4arI1,. one mile from fecsho
6AO Rapids, 50 acres bottom, 20 second
bottom, rest good upland. all good for cIitiya-
ton. and all fenced; some timber for
shelter, always running water in creek,
frame house Of three rooms, pantry and
good cellar. Game barn IL By 8 feet. Without
NOW, 1000 btshel graHary, 800 buShel corn
crib, smoke house, web AZ barn and smother
in pasture, fish pond in pasture, location
healthy and house stands on 9 knoll CON-
manding fine view Orchard of apples,
peaches, various berries, and Young fruit
trees, soil good loan, with recoysl Of 100 bush
els Of corn and 275< bushels of spring wheat
to the acre, range unlimited. ara lwner will
also sell farming Implements, hogs, cattle,
horses, &c, as he is going toqui farming and
carry on another business. Price S3,5tU.
$40
az acres. 8 miles nortf of Emporia.
4AO on Allen creek, fenced and in cul-
dvatioD, IS acres timber. IS acr bottom,
good frame house of 6 rooms, bear orchard
Of 100 apple, Is peach and II ciss,rrY trees
Also numerous small fruits Good range
near and plenty of living water. Price,
$500
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

221
on acres second bottom farm, one mi lt
OF from Hartford, 20 acres in cultivation
one acre Of timber, new frame house I6x22
with three rooms; two good wells Price
$500 500 cash, balance On time
4 Oh acres OF land, 81 miles southwesto Of
AAO Americus, 10 miles northwest OF
kmpOria. Price IS an acre.
go
M acre cultivated tract adioiniEg Amer.
HI ieus townsite, enclosed with hedge
ana wire, only forty rods TO unlimited
range Prise, $500 cash
SOC
7Sn acres, nine miles from Americas
LOU An fenced, IS acres in cultivation,
~ acres bottom land. Kaw claim. Price
GIG
Oh acre bottom farm, y miles from Neo
on sho Rapids, 30 acres fenced and In caI-
uVation, bearing orchard of 80 apple loo
peach and 80 cherry trees. numerous small
fruits. Unfinished one-stcFy frame house of
3 rooms. Plenty ef water. range very near
and abundant. Price $I,0IO, one-half cash.
No. 463.
Ok Acres land, on lac creek; ample
AAs1 water; some timber; dne range ;
I'VE miles from railroad station. Price So
per acre. cash-S7 on time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

mes has {
ice of the Ca.
II seems that
sent to Canada
there and used
ocal mail serv-
spectors sent to
nate that many
les, costing IS
Use in the Cana
or were found
ii in Canadian
b the Canadian
i they had been
!. AS the New
aTT;s Z. nar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

OF Y po1uT ~ Ious " ca 0cu6er o.
sec. Is, thence W 81 rods. 5 "A
rods, 90 rods, u a rods 10 be-
ginning, 5 acres ne. -...-s. 10
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

.,,sSa 1sESJ O1aEsB . - - I
y OF OF NV Or OF sw Or. 10 II
Five acres in sW or, commencing
40 rods Of NV cor, Of sw or,
e 10 4 20