davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
TIE NATIONAL THEATRE

TIE NATIONAL THEATRE,
Tonight is the last performance OF the fine
drama, SIN the Ranks" at the National Thea
tire.
FoRD's OPEBA-HoUsE.
silks Fix" bids Washington farewell with
this evenings appearance.
THE THEATRE coNuoUE.
Vlro Farrand's troupe OF "Nac- Nae Dancers"
are the great sensation at the Theatre OOmique.
The Dill for this evening Is very attractive.
JOE JEFFERSON.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, supporter by flne
company, opens In y weeks engagement at the
National Theatre Monday night
TIE BEGGAR STUDENT.
Millocker's "Begea- Studelt will be given
by the very eXcellent Op0rdtlG company OF Mr..
Charles Il. Ford at Ford's opera'House next
week.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The attractions at the Dime Museum, Penn.
sylvania avenue, near Eleventh street, are
very tlne.
wMGHr's DIME MUSEUM
This highly-populi ~ resort, Ninth aud d
streets, increas IS Ia popularity every week.
BLIND TOM.
This al phenomenon gives his larewoll
concert AT Willard Hall tonight.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROPD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. Ky
LINE BETWEEN
THE IghgV Ann frII "a w NOR

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. Ky
nm, IL LIFE ~ BE I r w z u, NON
VIA WAsHfNGToN.
DOUBLE TRAGKI JIAESETEY coupLERi
Schedule ,ssb to take elect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
,a Leays MSshngton from station corner OF New
or 18th Meridian time '''"'"'"
daily at 365 A. NJ, TO- il a. AZ 10 10 ny e. to I,
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars s'i 10
Sh9ye golns Wsnomt Change 1918 A. M daily to
ad TCr P5 q p a. ,{I5 A NJ and
troll with sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyllle, lo15
4; NJ daily, with sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
p, NJ daily with ParlOr and sleeping Car attached.
For Baltimore on week DAYS, 900, 30, $40, 500,
$40, 300 and 10 05 A. M. 1910, 220. 23j, 400. 38D
ASQ (i5-mlnute train, i4o, $50, 100, $40, 10 aud
y s. 800, 30 $50 1c5 sb o 100 III =. NJ V' a. Ms
For Annapolis, Go and 0C0 A. NJ, 1910 and 10
For way stations between Washington aud Bal.
mere, $50, "a. NJ, 70 p NJ, 800 l.i0. 7 and
For stations on, Melropolltan Branch. 7D
a. NJ, and ji5 p, Al. dailJ except Sunday, Ali Z. ,
Branch 20 tay except sunday: IL Tor Le inston
staunion aud Valley, Brench, % A. NJ, daily ex.
cept Sunday, lao T., Nj daily; for Frederick $50 A.
M, iGl5 a: NJ. 4.45 PM, and 5.45 z. NJ. daily ex.
FOR Has erstown iol5A. NJ, and 5i5 p. NJ daily
except sunday. '
For points ON y V. r. r.. t0.t5 n. M. dnily.
Trains arrive nom the West daily, go, $50 A.
From New York md Philadelphia, 255, 800 A.
NJ. daily, $50 i. Nj. daily, except sunday
From Annapolis, $40 1880 a. NJ, 100 81 p. NJ;
Sunday, 1910 A. Nj, G.37 u. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25,
1000 a. NJ 215, 40 r. NJ aud 500 L. NJ dailv ex,
cent SUNDAY; 500 p NJ. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains Ieave Baltimore for washington at q 40
z n IN. n n A NJ . tE prn A
d40, 5, G.25, 100, and lois Z. Nj on SUNDAYS, q
40, 100. DO 10 a. NJ 1a0. 3. 625. 7.3O and r. NJ
lion except LEO Z. NJ.
For further Inflammation apply at The Baltimore
& Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station Go and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point In the cltv
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ Off, Baltimore. O. k,
LORD, q. i. A.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
CAWN'T YOU DAWNCE2
If YOu Cawn't YOu Must Learn the
Slepa.

"washington's rapid development as the
principal winter resort of the country Is ac-
companied by an equally rapid development
OF dancing In all its most fashionabl o forms
and latest departures" said a leading dancing
master to THE CRITIC. "This city claims some
OF the most graceful and accomplished dancers
known 10 society, and the hops ami germans
tionally fine dancers that would paralyze any
summer resort with envy. Tho young people
are learning the latest values and newest
steps, and you can mark my prediction, that
Washington VIII lead the land In matters
TcrDelClOrean
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
The Viruinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTE
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS. 1883
SOS A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max
Ing close connections to all ponts south aut
Southwest. CDaly except sunday with q. ~ o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York ard Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping Cars from Washington and at
lanta tc New Orleans.
$40 p. Nj .-LOUISvILLE FAST LINE. Dsiiy
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Lo sisvlie
and all West ern points, Pullman Sleeping Jars
from Warrington TO Louisville.
1910 r. MESQUITE EkN MALL AND EXPRESS,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Dnuvllle and Charlotte daily except sunday
with q. g. o. Railway. Pull nan Sleeping Cars
from WRshin.ton via Danvile. Charlotte and
Atlanta 10 Jew Orleans also. from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Coluuibis to Augusta.
Manassas DIV lion train leaves Washington ut
635 q, m. daily except Sunday.
WarIenton trains leave Washington at s;S5 a. M.
and $40 y. m, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire Mt Com
pnny's Office, COL Penna. ave. or at CRion Depot
NJ. sLAUGHTER N MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
Suits Way Down in Price and WayUp in Quality

Mems Suits All Of Odds, one two and three Of
Mems Suits kind, of Mems Suits, ouIed together. The
Mems Suits Prices been $i8 $780, $22 and $25 Suit
Mems Suits Now 90 at SIS Sult.
Boys Suits. Boys Suits reduced, less than 81
BOYS Suits suit and some as much as 50 a suit These
Boys Suits. suits fit ages II to I6 years
Chidrens Chldren's piece Suits, TO At ages TO II
Suits years, all reduced in Price so to satisfy the
Chldrens most exacng bargainseeker.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
OnlCo to-day says:
Fair weather is indicated on Sunday IN tho
lake region, Tennessee and Ohio Valley and
Middle Atlantic States, with much colder
weather in the laet named district.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
"A Timely suggestion..ss

This weather renders 1t an sAsessFtS noces.
liquor In tho house fQIasHtdlciual purposes.
The proper place tQSst&T for the purchase Of
tabilshmeSS,ssfS + street. Be advised aud 20.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
Glance at This.

Sc Kilt Suits now So.
81 Kilt Suits now $3.50.
So Kilt Suits now 50.
SO Kilt Suits now $3.50.
$40 Kilt Suits now IS.
SIP Kilt Suits now Sc.
One lot Jersey Suits now So.
These Suits fit ages IL to years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
TOWNSHIP go.

472--l60 acres Is miles west, 6 miles north of
station. 500.
4l9--3sO acres. 100 acres In cultivation, well
improved. 5000.
4lS--l60 acres, IL acres improved, Is miles
northeast. 1000.
ASSOC acres l20 acres In cultivation, good
house, large barn, on Chisholm creek, we'll
fenced, miles nortn of wichita. 10, 800.
A2--l60 acres Ia acres in cultivation, house
Of 10 rooms, barn 24x4O. fenced, in high
state OF cultivation. 1000,
40l--l60 acres Is miles west, miles north OF
2railroad stations. 800.
400--200 acres, mostly under wire fence, wind
mill, house, barn, 10 mi southwest. 5, 800.
:s99-- so acres. all fenced with wira. 5000.
39l--l60 acres miles northeast, raw. 5000
4i5--l6O acres choice land 10 miles northeast.
200.
s4-.I60 acres, 95 acres in cultivation, house.
hedged, s miles north Of Wichita. $500.
336--2i0 acres, half In cultivation, hedge. liv-
ing water, Chisholm bottom, miles north.
$3.50 sores Of Cowskin land 1900.
s2i--320 acres 10 miles northeast, highly i'm
proved, house, barn, apple orchard 800
303--l48 acres choice land, 100 acres In cultiva-
tion, living spring and brook, miles north
east, ~ miles OF Greenwich. $500
300--IS acres. NO improved, good house, stable,
4miles southwest Of Valley Center, bottom
land. 2.0OO.
Big river. 100 acres Improved. house,
stable, crib, smoke-house, hog lots, etc. ,
miles from Valley Center. 1000
273--240 acres, ) acres timber. 200 acres under
cultivation, house of'5 rooms, barn 2tx2s.
good corn-Sib, granary and uut-buildings,
5-acre orchard, living wafer, 2 miles OF
railroad station q model farm and good
one; black rich land, and well improved
farm adjoining 5000.
270--l60 acres 10 miles northeast. 1000
ls0--l60 acres IL miles northwest, acres tim
Der, Ito acres under cultivation, house of
rooms, barn lsx22, corn-crib l0x22, stable
l4x24, all fenced with wire. 20 acres for
pasture, acres board fence for hogs. or
chard. $500.
l05--l6O acres miles northeast, house, ~
story, rooms, $50 acres under cultivation,
5-acre orchard, stable, corn-crib, etc liy-
ing water, AZ miles of railroad station.
800.
4S-lG0 acres 10 miles northeast, 120 acres I'M
der cultivation, good house. 80 rods OF
hedge, two springs living water: 5000:
35-36--330 acres miles Of Germania. 5000.
457 $50 acres 10 miles northwest of Cheney
house Of rooms, barn and other buildings,
so acres under wire fence, watered by
spring branch VIII trade for city prop
erty. $500.
459 139 20-lO0 acres Is miles northwest, raw I,
Cowskin land. l,600.
$50 so acres adjoining Greenwich. fine. 800.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
--=-=----'----7-'-' - - - -
Scholars Attention.

There will be an examination of pupils
who desire to enter the high school, on next
Friday. This examination is for the accom-
mediation of advanced scholars who have
moved into the city since the close of the
schools in the spring and for such as did
not receive an examination and card of
standing at that time. The examination
will be held at the Fourth ward building.
Also on Saturday at the same place an ex-
animation will be held for scholars of all
other grades who come under the above
head. The examination viii be under the SUI
pervision of Prof Campbell, the superin-
tentendent Assignment of teachers to their
respective grades has not been fully COM
pleted as vet, but the board will probably
complete that work at their meeting to-
night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
TOWNSHIP 81.

$50 l60 acres, raw, miles OF station. $50.
256 $40 acres, raw, we'll watered, miles Of
station. 800.
255 80 acres, all under cultivation, miles
from wichita. 2.GOO.
40 100 acres, raw, 10 miles east. 100.
80 l6O acres miles from station, 100 under
cultivation, small house. 800
81 100 acres miles from Wichita, 100 acres
under cultivation, house l4x2s, good barn,
fine apple and peach orchard, all hedged
and cross-hedged. $500.
80 100 acres, raw, % miles W est. Loco.
IS $50 acres miles from station, S acres
timber, l40 acres under cultivation, good
house l6xa6 with basement, stable, corn
cribs, ETC., 90 acres board fence. living
stock water, orchard, fine black land.
IS 100 acres, raw, living stock water, 5
miles southeast of Wichita. $500.
20 $40 acres 10 miles east, ITO under cultiva-
mile hedge, living water, 1000 peach, apple
and cherry trees. 3, 500.
"a 100 acres 8 miles from Cheney. ITO under
cultivation, house 1sx16 with kitchen, out
houses, good spring and running stock wa
ter, 100 peach and 40 apple trees. mile to
school 700 cash, balance in 2 and years
at 81 per cent price, 800.
2 $40 acres $50 under cultivation, S acres
timber, 2 houses, barns, granary, corn
cribs, peach and apple orchards and
other fruit, 8 acres board hog-tight fence
with COwskin running through-a never
failing stock water miles from Wichita,
bushels Of corn to the acre In 1888 1900.
453 lG0 acres, all bottom, miles southwest,
house of rooms, barn, s2xs3, 10 acres tim
Der. 8 acres orchard bearing, is acres pas
ture, y miles hedge, 100 acres In cultiva-
tion. 500.
$3.50 acres, 40 sores under cultivation, 2
miles west. 2.l00.
4s5--l60 acres, 80 acres in cultivation, miles
west. 1900.
43i--l60 acres, 40 acres In cultivation, miles
southwest. 5000.
42O--l6O acres miles northwest, good build
ings, highly improved. 1900.
4l5--i60 acres raw land 20 miles west, between
Cheney and Garden Plains 1900.
ls9--l60 acres. 30-acre orchard in bearing.
house. stable, gransry, hedged. 3 miles
369--l5O acres, half in cultivation, house. or
chard, grove, 10 miles west, cheap. 1000.
3G6--l60 acres part in cultivation, miles
north Of Cheney. l.ep.
295- -220acr house OF rooms, granary, crib,
stable, grove, orchard, hedge, etc, > miles
east OF Cheney. 800.
%3e--le0 acres, raw, watered, miles east,
l,s50
433--lls acres lH miles west, fenced, good
buildings, 50 acres In cultivation. 5000.
44O--t0 acres mile north Of town, good house.
all In high cultivation. ,009.
A7--s0 acres. good house, fruit, on Little riv-
er. 5000.
4OS--sO acres miles east. 1890.
$3.50 acres miles west, good house and
cellar, good barn, stable, orchard, 20 acres
wire fenced 5000
335--l30 &C e. between the rivers, adjoining
Park. 5000,
45o--lso acres miles east, smooth second bot
3Ol LEO acres, house Of S rooms, barn. gran
AIRY, sheds, corrals, mile hedge, lis acres
In cultivation, cheap, 4,500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
TOWNSHIP So.

lS3--32O acres miles northeast. 500
I98--sO acres, 81 In cultivation, hedged, house,
barn, 5-acre grove. 3k miles east Of Valley
Center. l $50.
3si--lGO acres, 10 acres improved, all hedgel
house, orchard, 10 acres In cultivation, .
miles north of Valley Center. 1900.
3,9--240 acres, half in cultivation, house,
groves, all river bottom. 81 miles Of Valley
Center. s. 900.
3sO--l6O acres 3h miles OF Sedgwick, 100 acres
cultivated, house Of rooms, hedged and
crossed living water, choice bottom 500.
3l9--lGO acres, half bottom, l3j acres In Guilt
walton, house of rooms, stable, bedged
and crossed In 40-acre lots, orchard, on
Chisholm creek, miles of station. 900.
3ls--3l5 acres miles northeast of Valley Gen.
ter, all highly improyed-a choice farm--2.5
acres in cultivation, 7-acre grove, 70-acre
pasture, living water, scres In wheat.
large variety OF fruit. 5000
3li--s0 acres, % broke, Is mi northeast. 500.
3li-- 100 acres. IS acres In cultivation, house,
90 acres fenced, Is miles northeast. =, 500.
:D9--l60 acres, house OF rooms, barn, gram
airy, CRIB, orchard, 100 acres highly improv-
b5ttom, 2 miles OF Sedgwick 4.M.
~ LEO acres mi. OF Valley Center, rich bot
tom, 25 acres broke, $50 rods fence. 1908.
a7--l6o acres Is miles northeast, house Of
rooms, all fenced with wire. rich bottom
land. $500.
37--l6O acres Is miles northeast, raw. 700.
1920 acres miles of Valley Center, 40 acres
under cultivai ion, house l5x26, 3 rooms, good
spring, apple and peach orchards 1000.
Is -2lO acres miles from sedgwick. 30 acrss
under cultivation. $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05

A number of our people have undertaken
the job Of trimming up their shade trees,
both along their side walks and on their
premises. 1t is quite a perplexing matter
to decide just how trees shall be trimmed
for the best effect and at the same time not
mar the beauty of any single tree. The
under trimming should be of uniform
heights if possible, at least as to the foliage,
even if the larger limbs are not cut away.
But we guess the best way is to decide on
the height, which should be great enough to
permit ali the entire home surroundings to
be seen, then apply the saw determinedly.
Judge w. c. Little has just finished trim
ming up bis place, adding no little to its at
Effectiveness, and those contemplating the
work would do well to study up the effect
Of his work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
You and Us and Our Day of Rest.

Two or three more stickfulls of copy yet
and the gray light of the dawning Sabbath
morning is family streaking the eastern
sky above the valleys rim. The clicking
instrument over the way lies dumb beneath
the weary finger of the operator as he writes
the cabaIistie go and throws his worn pen
Gil aside, Our faithful messenger boy,
Marks, at whom everybody about the estab-
lishment seems privileged to yell, from the
time the sun disappears in the opalesence of
the way beyond till the boy closes his eyes
for an all day sleep, has made his last trip to
the telegraph Office, and is now in an aim
less weary way stirring up the fire beneath
the engine as Bundy, the pressman, oils up
the machine. Mr.. Nunnelly, the foreman of
the night force is making up the last form,
while Dimes concocts the telegraph heads
which are to startle the average reader; but
the weary hands Of the seven compositors
whose nimble fingers have all night long
click-clicsed the tiny metallic letters into
syllables, words and sentences move slower
and more listlessly; still that demand for
two or three more sticl1fulls of copy is as in
exorable and pitiess as fate. Within thirty
minutes the press must be going. Already
the anxious chatter of the six pair of feet of
our carrier boys is upon the stairway, and
all in hurry to be off on their morning
rounds. They have had their
night of refreshing sleep and in
their impotence are brisk and merry
as larks. "Almost enough" cries the fore
man. almost enough" we sleepily echo,
as we gladly round up this paragraph by
saying that within two or three hours the
EAGLE will have been left in 800 homes
all happy ones, we sincerely hope-of this
fair city, in 800 homes whose inmates, now
locked in sleep, will be reading this two or
three siclzfuls so loudly called for, when We
who have penned them, and we who have
set them up, will have found that same
realm of dreamland.
Sunday-Sabbath- of rest-a rest for
all day and all night, the only all day and
all night of all the seven in which there is
any rest for those who furnish the world
with morning papers. Blessed Sunday
blest day of rest He who declaims against
this day is an enemy to his kind and to
those angels of intelligence known as edi-
tors and printers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
CLEARWATER BUBBLES.
A Pleasant View Taken Of the Past. Present and
Future.

To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle:
The EAGLE has become an every day ne
cessitv. We feel lost when it fails to reach
us. When We get it, it reminds us of an
old fashioned chicken pie being filed up
with the choice news, "yellow legged chick
ems, the most brilliant thoughts" Nice
the world" The dressing, and its political
common sense, and the great interest mani
tested in its state, county and local news.
1.-THE spice and seasoning" Yes, Mr.. Edi-
tor, you struck the keynote in its concep-
ton, and have played lively tune ever
since. Go ON in your well begun work, and
the EAGLE will herald the glad news of a
country without king, party without
pear, and a city and valley without an equal.
The Arkansas and Minnesota valleys are,
perhaps, the finest portion of Kansas, an
are susceptible of a very dense population
with the rapid stride which our own Sedg-
wick is now making, the time is not far dis
tant when she will number fifty thousand,
and every quarter section will be an inn
proved farm. Then the twelve cities sur
rounding the "Queen City," will form body
guard worthy the pride and ambition of the
Excelsior of this beautiful valley"
The second number of the "Times" is out,
filed full Of readable matter, and is worthy
the patronage Of all.
Large quantities of wheat and corn are
being marketed daily, and our grain buyers
are paying nearly Wichita prices.
We have two good physicians, but in or
der to get up funeral, hard cases come
here and shoot their brains out.
Mr.. Tracy is building store room of
brick 50xl00 feet with an apartment for the
postoffice which, when completed, will be as
fine business room as can be found.
Arrangements are being made by which we
will have daily mail by the cars.
Mr.. Heneion, one Of the first merchants
opening general store in the city, has en-
larged his original store so that now his
room is 5OxS0 feet and filled with well Sc
iecteu stock OF yoous.
Mr.. jacobs, our carriage maker, is build
ing residence on his beautiful lots on
Prospect avenue.
Now that the different political parties
have nominated their candidates, and their
platforms of principles are before the people,
as well as the distinguished statesmen nom
mated, the people should study the diff
ferenccs for themselves, and then vote UNI
derstandingly. have followed the
above advice, and remembering that Patrick
Henry once said, shat we must judge the
future by the past" so, being satisfied with
the administrations Of the past, see 40 good
reason TO "halt in the stream and swap
horses" ALPHA.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-05
TOWNSHIP go,

$3.50 acres % mi. southwest, raw land. $40
+3i--l6O acres raw choice bottom, % miles
southwest. 500.
43l--leo acres, 100 acres well improved, good
ass l60 acres 10 miles south, raw. 1900.
46l leo acres 30 miles southwest, 10 acres
under plough, good land. 800.
1876 $40 Acres, choice bottom, well improved
ALSO acres miles of Clearwater. 600
H4--i60 acres 10 miles southwest. good house,
barn, crib, granary, all hedged, 30 acres in
forest trees, a fine place ., 400.
393--2i0 acres Is miles southwest, cheap. :, 500.
390--20 acres and store 10 miles sw. 1900.
3SS- 160 sores, well improved, house, orchard,
hedged, pasture and hog lot. Is miles south
3s5--l60 acres, half improved, house, IS miles
southwest. 800.
317--sao acres Ii miles southwest, near Clear
water, miles good hedge, !, miles board
and wire. well improved, q choice place
S75--4oO acres Minnesota bottom, house, cor
raj, % miles sw. $50
ass leo acres, 100 acres in cultivation, grove,
bottom land. 800.
A7--l60 acres, 60 acres in cultivation, first
bottom, house. 500.
346--160 acres, 90 acres in cultivation, bottom.
400.
339 lG0 acres, river bottom. raw. 200
3s5--160 acres, good grazing and farm land.
800.
4is--6lo acres, 3 houses, barns, stables. etc. +,
south, choice, highly improved farm.
II, 1000
4a9-s5O acres Spring creek bottom, all first
class, house, orchard, corrals, pastures,
etc, nothing better. 1900.
Az 100 acres, raw, miles east of Derby.
1900.
2a3--l60 acres miles south of Cheney, house,
10 acres in cultivation. 200
290--l60 acres miles of Mulvane, 81 acres In
cultivation, house, stable, granary. 40 acres
hedged. 1900.
2ss--l6o acres lower Cowskin land, good house
and barn, 81 acres under wire and board
fence, orchard of all kinds Of fruit In bear
ing, miles from depot. 1000.
27s 160 acres choice land 30 miles sw. leo.
45l l6o acres, watered by living creek, 3
miles southwest, 100
275 80 acres raw, Is miie9 southwest. 200.
l.s $50 acres Is miles south. 4 miles from
railroad station, l5j acres under cultiva-
tion, log house and kitchen, IS acres under
wire fence, several cow and hog lots fenced
with board fence, living water, q fine body
of land. 300.
IS $40 acres miles OF Clearwater, Is acres
timber. $50 acres under cultivation, house
of rooms, living stock water. Il. 500
u 800 acres southwest well watered, line
stock farm. $500,
50 $50 acres miles OF Clearwater. Ion acres
under cultivation, house OF rooms, gran
AIRY and stable, 40 acres meadow, living
stock water, fine bottom lands $500.
% 100 acres miles OF station, 40 acres I'M
der improvement, house of rooms, stable,
cora-cribs, etc. j; all hedged and cross
hedge.i, good well and wind mill. $500
bearing fruit trees of all kinds, raw lands
adjoining. 1900.
10 l60 acre. mile from Clearwater, Is aer,s
of fine grove, 10 acres pasture fenced with
wire, 100 acres under cultivation, house i6x
%, X story, 5 rUoms well finished, corn
crib l0x24, shingle roof, barn 2ix24, TX
story, good granary for $500 bushels OF
grain, 80 acres fenced with hedge, s cor
rails, 5 good wells, living stock water, $50
apple and 200 peach trees, all bottom land.
ono