davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
LAKE BIGLER.

Away up in the Sierra Nevada aims
1920 feet above the level of the sea is a
beautiful sheet of water known to all Old
time Californians as Lake Bisler. 1t was so
named in honor of "Honest John Bigler,'
who was at the time of the christening, gov
ernor Of the state Of California, and there
are many at the present time, i'll and out Of
that state, who refer to it only by hat name.
But during a heated political campaign some
newspaper correspondent suggested the name
''Tai0e' for the cool, crystal waters and the
Republican papers Of the state seized upon
and used the name in their reference to it
1t was one of those exhibitions of petty spite
towards a good and noble mat that yielded
no credit to those who entertained ii. 'Ta-
hoe is a word found in the vocabulary OF the
Digger tribe of Indians, and its real meaning
is never discussed in polite society. Notwilh,
standing it is now generally known as ''Ia:
hoe" the name is uOL accepted by all nol
never will be.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Snake River O

Charles D. Lane came in this
from Albion, Idaho, via. Kelton,
with him, in q vial, about two d
pure gold dust taken from the black
Snake River at Bonanza Bar. lie
sold his claim at that point to J.. c..
New York, a thoroughly practical mi
also came down with Mr.. Lane.
showed us a button of pure gold
some ten ounces, which lie had taxi
the same kind Of sand and had bep
by his machinery used for that purp
properly retorted. Both of the aba
very fine specimens, and demonsl
ruth Of their being plenty of pure
tie black sands of Snake river.
accompanied her husband and bu,
self during the day In intervipv
merchants aud providing herself AM
with the articles required for the apr
winter. She is as enthusiastic oveI
ductien Of Snake river sands as al
her husband or MI. Lane.-Oglen
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
BARKER DISTRICT
The Wright and Edwards

-. H.. H
At a meeting of the Wright and !
owners last night, articles of incorpo
the mine were signed. The iacOr
were T. G. Power, J.. $. Hill. 7. g.
J.sJ. Donnelly, and A.. L. Wright.
ital stock of the mine was fixed ii
900 in 500, 600 shares at 50 a share.
derstand that a limited number d
will be placed on the market for the
Of raising a fund for the further deye
of the mine. There are already two
and fifty tons of the richest ore on n
and the mine Is there beyond any d.
point of richness there is nothing vet
ed in Barker like it. The one thin
fal development-will be supplied
this corporation movem Mt. 1t will
long before the Wright and Edusr
AXE its place among the great 81 liver
the world.-Benton Record, 10Th.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
From the Apache Country.

SANTA FEE, Sept. 1G.-A Tucson dis
patch says a special from Wilcox TO a citizen
here says permission to enlist any more Mo-
haves for scouts has been refused by Age mt
Tiffany to Col. Bidile. Tiiany's refusal is
uncalled for as the scouts are indispensable.
A squaw came into the sub-agencY yesterday
aud reported that a party of hostiles. sixty
four strong, we'll armed and with a supply of
cartridges was fortified on the Apache and
San Carlos trail on the north side of Black
river near the scene of the recent Apache
raids. Some of the hostiles came close to
the reservation and tried to have a talk with
the reset Walton Indians night before last.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
The Cabinet Summoned.

LONG BRANCH, September 16.-Attorney
General MacVeagh last night notified mem
bers of The Cabinet of the Presidents condi-
ton 10y telegra I" the same as that sent to
Lowell. The Cabinet is expected al
ElberOn to-day. 1t is reported the
Attorney General expressed hi mself
extremely anxious abont the Presidents con-
dition but he saidthere Is nothing particular
ly alarming in the symptoms beyond the ex-
treme weakness that prevails. The discharge
from the wound to-night is no worse than i IN
the morning and it cannot be said to be auy
better. Clos of blood came away with the
pus tonight which may have colored it some.
There was a febrile rise from II till 2. From
two until six the President was comparaLively
comfortable. His pulse did not vary more
than two or three beats per minute. At six
o'clock when we were preparing the evening
bulletin another rise occurred which still con.
tinues. To what it will amount to or how
serious it will he cannot now be predicted.
Thu President /. troubled somewhat in his
mind but if you ask him a question he will
answer it. As all instance of his clearness OF
mind the Doctor illustrated how he took the
evening temperature and said he remarked to
Col. Swain when the thermometer had been
standing nine minutes that he could not gel
the temperature above the normal range. In.
dicatlons of his mind wandering a lit G were
apparent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
No Better.

ELBERoN, Sept. II, 2:3O p. m.-uo to this
hour no further rigors have occurred. The
last infol nation from the sick room says the
patient was more comfortable. Tue patients
still high. The rigor is conceded as an evil
dence of acute py;emia. There Care fears that
other chills will follow. The situation at
this hour is said to be a race between ex-
haustion aud vitality. As the President
overcame the July rjgor, he has possibly
suf1ici strength left to overcome the pres
ent crisis. The opinion prevails that The
rigor is caused by pus in the track os the
wound. DR.. Bo> nton thinks it is the result
of an abscess in the right lung.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
TRIFLE

Bitter Root water melons are sol
Helena and Benton markets at cod
The dusty condition of the road
Territory makes travelling anythingd
ant.
Fifty-five a loads of Montana cad
been shipped at Bismarck this season
cago.
Buildings are going up RAPIDLY
City, Custer County, but a scarcity |
ri al retards the work.
The recent rains raised the Missed
and encouraged steamboat men N|
the trip up to Cow Island.
The Argenta furnace, in Beaverb]
ty, is making its second run for ths|
on Argenta and Blue Wing ores.
Preparations are making to wind
amount of stock in the Big Hole B|
large amount of hay has been cut i
sin.
The potatoes rai>ed in the Itt
Valley this year are very large, SOM
"mutphirs" weighing a pound SI
apiece.
The forest fires in Montana in
month have destroyed thousands Of
growing timber, the loss of when
heavy.
The editor of the Miles City JOu1
an editorial convention, but he ID
walk, barefooted, to Helena or BID
tend one.
In most all the towns and camp
Territory the price of wood will be
coming winter than it has been q
years past.
The iron veins near Warm SpIl
in Deer Lodge County, il WORKS
produce a duality of iron equal to
Swedish iron.
The Helena independent has
battery on the bald head OF the pos
Helena, and it shakes the p. N. ny
lessness in his office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
FAULTY EDUCATION.

While principals of schools and Boards OF
Trustees or of Education have endeavored to
organize systems of education wh"h should
allow the most rapid and varied acquisition
of knowledge, and although the high pres
sure rate of modern existence has CALI d for
the most exhaustive requirements in the few
brief years allotted to school life, there has
been very little improvement in The old fash
ion-d- pedantic routine Of study. In the
common schools throughout the country
there cannot be found mole than one boy in
ten, who has sufficiently mastered the rules
by which grammar is taught to explain their
application, or confidently rely upon
his own accuracy in the employ
ment of ordinary phrases. Consid-
erirg the nicely with which dis
tlnctions in the construction of the
language are drawn, the proper.
ton OF public school graduates who
speak or write with grammatical accura-
cy is lamentably inadequate. This cannot
nor should not be attributed altogether to
teachers. The reason lays more in the fact
Llal Tile IultS ~ 81 SStiPiNH "'e
ting and the phraseology so involved that a
child's whole comprehension is absorbed in
the endeavor to acquire a recollection of the
form, while the meaning remains in hopeless
o~bscurity.
The same may be said OF geography.
Hours of patient p.odding are taken up with
dry and often meaningless computations OF
mileage, population and area, aud political,
historical, commercial and religious statistic
al tables, to tie detriment of a likely and i'll
knowledge of countries aud people as
will be most useful in after life.
Very many business men complain
that but few boys taken from our common
schools comprehend the simplest rules o.
al ithmetic outside of the iron-clad examples
of their text books. The fact IS, so
mich is expected nowadays from the av-
erags teacher til, fault-indingS are INDUCED
in and complaints made unless pupils show
progress far beyond what was expected OF
them in the infancy of our common schools.
Hence teachers to meet that expectation ale
too apt to resort to the examining process. 1t is
not claimed that child ell Of this period are
brighter than those of the past generations,
but they have much more to learn to distin-
euish a noun from a verb than our grand
fathers. The same may be said concerning
other studies. There is too much chat for the
wheat. This is all wrong and should be
remcdied.
There is a splendid opportunity for the ed,
ucator who SHALL throw OFF the shackles Of
pedantry and place the theory Of the element
airy studies in such a simple form that the
budding mind Can readily grasp it. Anyone
At all familiar with the science of teaching
knows that the demand for a sound, practica
education can be met more satisfactorily by
simplilication Of the rudimsntary studies
than by examining. There is a call for a re-
form in this quarter and the SOONER it shall b,
inaugurated the better it will be for the over
taxed brains of the little ones in the land.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
The Latest.

E~LBERoN, Sept. II, $3.50 p. m.-The Presi-
de t has been sleeping almost continuously
since the rigor passed off. He awoke a few
minutes ago and after being spolieed off ex-
pressed himself as feeling better than before
the chill occurred. Pulse now lis. DR..
Agnew said the President is doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstances
but nc certainty that there will not be an
other chill.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
WHAT CONKLING WILL DO.

An intimate friend of the great stalwart
gives the New York Sun the following niece
Of his mind concerning the eX-primete:
"Cnnkling will do nothing at present. His
friends will vote the Democratic ticket this
year or not vote at all. There are three
hundred thousand Conkling Republicans i'll
this state, and the parties are about even.
One in five of them - an active politician
who feels insulted at the wrong heaped Oh
Conkling. That will give the Democrats
the state by 10000 majority, ard don't you
forget it. In 1876 they made their game and
left Conkling ont. They nominated for gov
ernor E. D.. Morgan, aud the party was
beaten by $4,000 majority and Tllden was
elected. Two years later they resolved to
let Ar. Conkling have his way, and the le-
sult was a Republican victory. In 1879 he
carried the state for the party in spite of The
opposition of Hdrper's Weekly and the
Lrening Post. Last year he was'dragged in.
TO the work to save Garfield and Arthur. He
isn't dead yet. Wait till he is needed to
save the state again, and see If the half breeds
don't call upon him. He is unlike Nor
gan or Frnton, neither . of whom coui'
speak. He is a great national leader of the
party. He could found a new party If hi
wanted to. and he would establish it in oppo
sjtion 70 mOnopOly.n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
CAPITAL CLIPPIN
Herald 18th.

kltioIu iptii'
Mr.. Patenaude recently sold his !
on Broadway, to j. NJ. Smith, ottl
Pear Valley. The considerable on en-
$1,000.
The art classes, under the %
Miss Annie Shands, are fast dFi
close, as Miss Stands will probab.
St. Louis early in October.
Now that the weather is 50 ag'
ladies have taken to their driving
the streets and roads are thereby
livened in the afternoon.
From the Independent, $50
So far this year the United SD
Office in Helena has run 43l bars
81 bars of silver.
The denizens Of Chinatown are
the example of Main street by plI
the wooden awnings in front OF
bangs"
The Fair Grounds already beglI
active preparations tor the comll
rial event. Quite a large NUMB
horses are already Oh the grounds
are coming in daily. The pros
large attendance are good.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Unofficial Bulletin.

ELBERoN, September 17.-At the morning
examination and dressing of the Pr esldent
his temperature was 99.S; pulse, los; and
respiration, 81. Fluctuations Of the pulse
during the night varied from 100 to 100.
the temperature during this time did not
vary much from the normal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

An eastern paper says there is an impression
abroad in Ohio that in The event OF the death
the absence of a president pro ten of the
senate or speaker Of the house, the Governor
of Ohio will become ex-oficio President of
the United States. The people of that state
appear to think that Ohio is in the direct line
of succession.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

Sitting Bull protested so strongly against
going to Fl. Randall that he vas bound and
carried aboard the steamer Sherman VIII oh
transported him thither. One of the squaws
killed her child AID then tempted" xii
he self, so great WAS her horror # going
there. Surely Fl. Randall must be a IA rrihle
place of punishment Tor those indians or Il
has been very much misrepresented to them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

The London correspondent Of the New
York World says 1t is understood that the
new British Minister to Washington, the Hon.
Lionel SackvilIe, is delaying his departure
until new can be received that the President
will be able to receive him. AS he is a bach
Z Or, Washington and New York may he in
trrested to know lhat'iL is believed that the
fair wife of his killsman, Mr.. Cornwallis
West, will go out to preside over the Legation
for a time. Mrs. West, who is a brilliant,
dashing Irishwoman, is not only a profession
al beauty ''0ut one of the liveliest leaders OF
Euglish society, waking up her husbands
home, Ruthin Castle, with all sorts Of dra-
IN tic entertainments and merryHakings.'
She is still a young woman, born during the
Crimean War, as the queer name of EupatO,
ria, given her by her patriotic parents, bears
witness. The house Of tie Legation al
Washington will be walked up if she takes
charge of it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Arrest OF g. FOrger.

SAN FRANCISCO, September l1.-John ii.
Franklin, a former clerk in the Winona, ILL.,,
postofice, where lie is wanted for the forgery
of money orders, was arrested Thursday
evening in this city. He made a full confes
sion.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
The President Much Worse.

ELBERoN, September 1.-THE President
had a rigor etween IL and IL this morning
lasting about half All hour. Pulse ran Up to
1877 and at this hour, 12:45 p. m, his pulse is
ahnnt. l2O.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
ChriStiancy Out of Luck.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A casket, con-
tanning $4,000 worth OF jewelry, etc. which
was entrusted to Senator Christiancy for safe
Keeping was stolen from his room at the Ma
tional Hotel to-day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
DeliriOuS.

LONG BRAYcu, September, II, l:3o p. m.
After the rigor passed off the President
commenced perspiring freely. During the
prevalence of the rigor the patient was deli
riOuS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
The Presidents Condition Elk
citing Grave Anxiety. 81,
He is Slowly Descending to the
Grave. ...... -. .,
No Marked Change.

ELBERoN, Sept. 17.-Dr. Bliss does not
think there has been any marked change for
the better. Pulse now 106.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Great Apprehension Prevails.

ELBERoN, September 1.-THE President
had a rigor at II o'clock this morning. 1t
lasted about 90 minutes during which time
his pulse ian up to 1877. After the rigor pass
ed off the Preside ant vomited considerably.
His pulse at this hour is 120 temperature,
l0l respiration, y. The situation is decid-
eddy critical inasInuch as there is great prob
ability more chills Will occur. 1t now trans
pires there We're indications of rigor yester.
day. The President also suffered from over
eating being troubled with pains in his stom.
ach. Boynton i'll answer to inquiries shortly
after the riger became known said it was one
of the many unfavorable symptoms which
must be looked for at this stage at the same
time repeating the remarks made heretofore
to the effect that everything terrible follows
chronic py rmia. Great apprehension pre-,
walls.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Critical.

LBERoN, September I7.-Bliss says the
President's..pulse is now lO2. General con-
dition unchanged and considered critical.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

5 me criticism having been made by a few
religious journals upon the absence Of a cler-
syInan in the Presidents sick.room, his pas
tor, the Rev. Frederick D.. Power, Of the
Church of the Disciples, published a letter
recently rom Washington, II which lie says
that he himself ha, frequently been at the
White House in communication with Mrs.
Garfield and other members of the Presi-
dents family He says he has not attempted
to visit the President, however, because ''the
doctors deemed it prudent that the President
should see no one but his sur eons and nurs
es, and because no words were necessar, from
his sick-room to give proof of his Christian
faith and submission, for bis life spoke tor it,
self, since he bad been from his nineteenth
year an active, practical and faithful Christ
| lau.' 1t strikes us that the above words
coming from his pastor, should Silence al
cavilllng and disposition to NEEDLE with the
matter OH the part Of tie journals referred to
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
.Fa'

lher in|
little lar
| with q
Srling eA
Ike eyei
boy
3ing som
Ter o re-
None spi
.ilh lit
|able ed
HI nor b
10 rapid
livery ri
besh an
bike at 4
is tired
| exllau|
lever i'd
Thought
|kt ais |
I fol
hugh? |
lyoua al
IT. excl
Iorld we
and 81
+t push
] he eau
|tatlleI 81
|Se boy, |
, 1881-09-09
TR7BUNE 1jIilfNCIT OFFICES.

IN ORDER 70 ACCOMMODATES OUR
numerous ,,ntrnna throughout tho city, w0 hnvts
tsi.SS.aed Hrailch Otcns ln tho tt!elent hrsl1ns.
;,tsn or sho sasiio prre ehnrEe u The sn!M IT,
- snd wilt tyn rsccvn1 n1.tt1 y D'c1uck y. tn.s
~ SOUr1t Div1sIUh.
j. / H. HlMa1s booksellers md stnltoneys. III
4JGtInjNS 4JGnsjN Il ixGoBUs. Druggist, au7 lnd,nnn~,sv,
yMW BUCHANAN druggist, cnrnnr Thirty first unu
s~'''''' WES'r DIVISION.
!. .eC1tnElnEtI HruRElst ~ West 1Ako-se. cer-
ner OF Hhgdil1.
Il 4. DltVEin. Druggist, 50, South 1Ia,ssoA-st,.
ill., Kiixt1i. Druggist, GIL wost stadlson-st, cor
JAA ii. K1RKhEY 4 Co, Iruvr,sts l3s South
1lAlsted.ss.. c0rHgr N Atn!is
Mills PHARMACY, j. ". WA1NSHlGITE, I'll
Till s0N NiCilSEN, Druggist .@ Dtuo 1sLand-uv4
' t. I, iiEItSlGK, Jawolcr, Nowsdcnor anl Fame
HUi1sT IHCUIsUN, Drasaist, isl North Unlisted,
s'f'ss '"u'an". SouTn DIVISION.
i. BUCKINGHAM Il cU., druggist. as North
FIN. WlLliAMs d CO.. Druggists, U7i l.asrnboo.
e'I1UiS ". Ii. .NETnE. t'r!ntng md Advertising
Assnt, News ahd Stationery Dtp't- III IT. D1V!sar-ss
, 1881-09-09

Thousands Of ln,IIcs have found sudden roltef
txn,n iii tileIr ,vpCs by tho uso Of tyiih r. Pink
h hh.ms Vegetable Compound. tho great rcIne1y
ear iscHscs peculiar 10 fetaHies. Soud To Mrs.
jS,fa II. Tlnkhnlts, :sr} WGHtcrl NyGnue, Lynn,
Mss4, for l,atlphlGts.
, 1881-09-09
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

Social Dlspaseh to Tho chtea!o Tribune.
Axy Auptlt yleh., Hcpt. H.-ht II special meet
trs nj ,ho J,oartl ur Regents Of tho Universally
,nlay tho contract Of the libr'try h1ifdIng wAs
l., 10 james Appcyart. OF LtnalnB, for sSt'l}i.
,na .aLllug to To completed Oct. I, lHs. as
n,.pruf, yolncy II. RpnuidInR waH mnle
sritnv Professor nf Botnny, and tshnrles II PEN
en- VI. opponted nsslstnut III tho lnh0rsltury.
r., Sssyp If abscneb WIS HrnntcA Fruf. 81 W. lLnr-
notDn Ia t,lke charge Of III astronomical rstlc-
.lIot1 IN Southern CAflfnrnfn.
, 1881-09-09
CRY IfEdE JSSY,11I;.
~-r- = $40
INtIl SAI.E-I,Y WEBER L. SCiIM1D
~ lt,,oEl4 u Nnsth t1nrk:t..'

1iNUI. SA1.E-ItY WEBER u SCiiM1D,
IL Il,om 4 u Nnsth t1nrk:t..'
lIT1'S,
:aiS l thtAr1-ht., tnr Market ......,...,,$ 1An
AIs IN IIill.fL Ht'nt aFcIs AHH
15y9I4 HetfuW rk -St hGnr HHHt. .....ts 2tsl
1hxIl lAlttnts.st4 hnRf Eh!ttt4tb+nv iIll
23I " IihrttIlt.MT rtinr WgtIrttr l.1U
.l1 1llt IN 5HfNn.ny hRQF 1nrFnbBH st.....,.. l,1H
.tIx III IN MHhHwk-kt htrt " CHntrB. lsal
1tx III 1ilakel1.ts 1tt'Hr t.DEN. 1T
Tx l llrtuf tnrk Hru ....... 59fi
2txiM 1lMtAtt.nt. near Snrtll4hv. .,..,,t. ljft
ylxlsl IN wUtln 1T, nrnr tpak. k.....n..,..n. 7hU
- Silk lIH 1l shlG-hs., trnr HthHr... ...s AYjl
Xix IN IN HDrt trhr Htsiaw !iU
0lH G.ir.Hr IT ltuIItttsi md Fifty yheenftntA 2tt
1MIt1HlF Eli,
lot and 2.t1ty ftnnlt. WGs.At .........,.... &l
Lat mtid III NiHfy brick, ink tt.. hHnr luka,,,. 4p
l1t htsl 1-slry hr!Gk ,..... kAU
schiinr-.i. ~. :, -. .,,,., tlt1I
Int AtId !.KtUry btirk AErnlnxt. nt.Nr t.Hiru hsH
9.nt htil ttory hrtk lint. ltlsl..t .....,., sU1
nrnr lase.: ins
nv. nenr t,natha.tt.. .,.............,... -. lU1
l.th ind 2'siUry nnd enllar brick, Ia HHllh-avu
I"s it'd i .i;;f3 a iasGii,it iticE il; *aii.
"' '''"F a;ijiiUiini.xH;;: '''
Aero prIHr:tr n.ll nts In lakh vfsw. lsasrns~siud
Evurst0tI, loXura lnrk, a,,d MMsh!naihn !tG!1!is.
lttHIM T. u AuEih Ctnrk'st.
, 1881-09-09

9:U,OtW
Hnyn ono OF tho llnntsnttcrt fcHttioneca on tho
North Side. dniltle lnt nnd Int9E brick hnrh.
'WE3f:lt 4 HtlfMftl. III North Clnrk-At,
, 1881-09-09

sInii coitNKui t1,iHt
bar,s y. i;sattSr,ay:, "sss i,ys.iasII iaa
,nt,rnt SS1. SiI,t Il S;t II @ s
md ,! l:nau,!!n.si*.s Il ~ .,,.,,.. a..
.rI,rnnatnry sb1cfrnnt curfvr Nerth clnrk and
HWNisif!6vE1 Nvltrlt SIDE rl.p,Etrry.
fr,, ~: It. @ S GTSst sa nSr sfes III 'eafoof'aS east
3SSs ss! iss %:s . TT !,
ss s';,t ,;nr meSr ,!1 ,Sgt;Sv' 15t.sS
s S"1 Ft:.' r eMr M. sss f:9t , ,t
@ !:;s$f;; "a: $};;: @
$Ss!S: so5ns; E,io WV y GIsti:.t..; u uar1un.
!ii5 i e. ea9sr aasr sf 's,1"y LID rfsssust Fs
LAKt: VIEW litnl'Enrv
!SEas ss Ssffss 's'yst S %s t;s'''"s' @
tf %S!!'!!sss's Sss 9!:%z :;'s f
ass;ss MA, ss %9:e afoaa lily rona' this is
q t"st ws s nc house, corner sao''cld'av. n"d
s* i,%:n; + s%aS; Sss. iiesoni.av per foot.
r!sk 6nst!'nt house, BUNNY roat eHr bes'uunt-
As' u o''sSt'tjj1 ssu'ttjjrq1 SIDE 1.norEurY.
sn,!S ,,!. 5nSnsy nSrs IF RI Fii,T;r.i-st
.s Txin; -? LYLE - alty r.,
~ ~ s SiSs S%;Y s il s Rs ,,up
$;i Iss;SSr; tsSk ;ls stts SgS
isrse:slory nsrSlo IrSt ThiisS:ifta.sn nsar
FE FSf ,.sissss if sS* viii .s9
am t. ef.Sl Mss. af M Sa
fr ty corner l1a''ss'' ''a
''' ''''''" wl.s1 slnE PROPERTY,
81 ;} js': s'si'sS s;SsS M;sS'1 a All X;s:t
Ses s%i"a:sS s1Sra MS:s!1ss s''eSsn. IT, lok-''
Tl fG1 c%s! ;4,,r Sar sinr, Es,' H., n%rs s,.,uu,.
tf Az, ys S,, I%s t sSf nS.S o,t,oy.
s;xTS: sss'ss ySas!ssstl a.'a a II5raN,.s,s; I5
a, 'ss! s ts s,'ak Da' m
e 5 sSrs f;o. ,
ra,t tafss-cSa ''s'"'cc froop' fronting 'e''arson
n S1sx ., s1ory i ;risS hs @
sss it, 's,s ss ss, "s. a' ,a n's!s"
;s$s r.! $$
issi tut ] eofssc 9sd cor,psIns
anacrcs Gust of Wasllusta' 'iisi,uitif...
,G kas y. ~ MI III ~ ;.I st 1i o. Una Hdjos Wof ana
4 s!: %t;s ~ Ssa '.";:;s' ~ "
4! asrss iaajaai,x t;is;;,'n str;lSa: iadIana.
Tt"F ii aeTus. 'Ctmwitiray,' at {,.wntulc,
ii asrs IL iax st lid cfossii1x oi ihe G.. H.
JIG ns1d. o!t IL Ea;; siI,shco ind mn, lot.
.e;; 49, Sa;4 s ;44ss. no :, = c717 - - ~,
HoR sALE-bf E. G. COLE, % WASH
AZ; III; Ssaf's r. sse' running through to wa'fsn
tlntol,-st, corI'cr Ewing. Hx1tu foot.
~f r...,n 1s,t tI.i1: -'''-'