davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS,
THE FOUR SEASONS.
RecitAtIs. s.r Little Gi.s.,

RccitAtAss. sSr Little Giss.,
lam sprlNg, = :tttie maiden
with green leaves and blossoms iadea.
See the soft NJ sky above me
-. the birds and chiidreR lovo me-
Me the wos1i 10 gtAd to erect.
lbring breeEes fresh and sweet.
[ am 6Pri: 4
I. too. am q welcome Gomez
Every one u glad OF Summee.
] bring many happv hours.
And tring the ioVety flowers.
From schUot Vet the cl.itdren out;
lecho every laugh and shout.
lam Summer.
lam Autumn. NJ hs and gay,
Only a little while 4 stay.
give fruits ut h iRvisii hand
bring c0iors rich and grand;
Beauty follows where go,
Making biiis and valleys glow.
am Autumn.
am Winter. merry and bright,
cover earth with a mantle OF white,
bring clear and bracln9 air.
bring sports bothfich and rare:
Though winds and storms I have about
me,
Nobody would do witheat me.
l am Winter.
ALE 10 ming hands).
We are tho four glad Seasons
THAT come to you every year.
Bringing 6oWnteows measure
OF health aud comfort and cheer.
You give as heary welcome.
And we thank YOU here to day:
But Seasons are ever fitting,
We must say good bye and-aWay!
~ Il. RroWN. In Golden Darn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

BE rather afraid of operating on
those, of whatever class, who think
they need stimulants before they work;
who can not live till after wine or Bit
ters; who always have wine on the
side-board; or are always slipping
brandy and water; or are rather proud
that. because they can eat 30 little.
they must often take some wine. Many
people who pass for highly respecta.
BILE, and who mean no harm, are thus
daily damaging their health, and max.
ing themselves unfit to bear any Of the
storms of life.-Sir James PdqeEs
Warning Agatast Surgical Operations
on Moderate Drinkers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

UNDER the head of ANSWERS to Cor
respondents" the New York World in
q late issue, apparently without any
intended sarcasm. answered an in
quirer as follows: H. L. H.-You
can become q member of your ward
association by applying to the chair
man of your election district You
can get his name and address, in ali
probability, at the nearest dram shop
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
DEERFIELD's DEAD.
Ten Corpses Taken From the Burned
Wreck up to Noon

Ten Corpses Taken From the Burned
Wreck up to Noon
GREENFIELD, MASS, April S.--Super-
intendnet Adams accompanied BY corps
Of Boston reporters reached the scene OF
the West Deertield disaster at . O'Clock
this afternoon. Through the night the
train men worked in removing the wreck
aud they are still engaged in the task.
Up to noon ten bodies, nine Of which
were removed from beneath the submerQ-
ed wreck, and the other from car / n
which the victim had been burned TO
death had been found.
AS nearly as can now be ascertained
30 persons were wounded.
Engineer LlttlejOhn died this morning.
Conductor Foster is not as badly hurt
as was reported. He escaped with few
severe cuts.
IL is impossible 10 obtain the names Of
some Of the sufferers, the physicians pro-
hlbitng any questioning.
The extent of the damage to the train
could not he clearly seen until daylight.
10 was then found that the cars that had
been hurled down the embankment We're
with one exception burned 20 the water's
edge. All We're utterly ruined, and the
engine, although it remained on the bank
was almost completely demolished A
railway official this morning puts the
mOney loss at S3S. 600,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


Mr.. Voorhees, Amendment Defeated by
a strict Party Vote.
WAsHINGToN, April SIN the Senate
to-day at 2 O'Clock the bin for the admis-
sion Of Washington Territory as a State
came up. The discussion began on MI.
Voorhees, amendment, which consists OF
an enabling act for the admission Of Mon
tana Territory. The amendment was de-
feated by a party vote Of 10 70 %, the DEM
ocrats voting in the affirmative. and the
Republicans In the negative. Mr.. Eustts
moved 10 amend by con6ning the right OF
suffrage In the proposed new State 10 quail
iied male electors only. Discussion Oi
this amendment occupied the remainder
Of the session. and the Senate adjourned
at 80 O'Clock with IL still pending.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
BURNING OF A MAIL CAR.

None OF its Contents saved-TwO
COTpses In the Ruins.
CLEVELAND, o., April S.-One of the
mall cars attached TO fast mail train No
4, which left Chicago at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on the Lake Shore
railroad, was burned at 1 O'Clock this
morning at Oak HarbOr, o., three miles
east Of Sandusky. The car contained
mail for Cleveland, Albany, Boston,
Springfield Mass. }, Buffalo, Hornells-
vile, Erie pa. }, Rochester, Syracuse and
New York. The car also contained a
casket In which were the remains Of
mother and her newly-bOrn bate, en- route
from st. Paul to New York. The remains
were in charge Of A. T. Nettleton and his
mother. The car was side-tracked, and
burned to the ground before any OF It's
contents could be removed. The loss IS
unknown.
ABUFFET CAR.
CHICAGO, April 8, 10 p. M.-The mail
car reported from Cleveland as burned on
the Lake Shore road was buffet car and
not a regular mail car. 1t was divided
in three cOmpartments-bagga kitchen
and smoking. In the baggage compart-
ment we're IL mail pouches and the 2
cOrpses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

COTTONs MOVEMENT.
The National Exchange OF New Orleans
Issues it's March Report.


NEW ORLEANS, April S.-The March
report OF the national cotton movement
OF the United States for the seven months
ended March 81, is as follows: Port re-
ceipts, 4.S88,4S7 bales; total overland
shipments, 9l4, ,699, Of which to mills $685.
O4O, TO ports 207,049, TO Canada
u l.624; in transit overland, 1896;
takings OF Northern spnners, 1,478.764 /;
at sea between ports, 2S,328; exports 10
Great Britain, 1,789, ,S35; France, 33G,699 /;
Continent, l,130,O69; total exports 3,256,-
SOB; stock at United States ports, 1922
spinners takings March, 159911; over
land shipments March, 66,97S; total
amount OF cotton coming into sight at the
seaboard ports and at points OF crossing
overland for the seven months ending
March 81, Is 5,S4S. 7O8 bales, compared
with 5,247, $50 last year. and G,129,543 ln
the big crop year Of lSS2|S3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Dublln,s ANXIETY.

DUBLIN. April 8.-The city has been in
state OF political excitement all day.
There has been feVerish anxiety 10 hear
from the House OF Commons. The one
topic Of conversation everywhere IL home
rule. The Stock Exchange, club rooms
and all places where teiegrams are being
received from London have been crowded
all day. The excitement here over Mr..
0ladslOne's action concerning home rule
exceeds that caused By the Catholic
emancipation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

Alexander Accents.

LONDON, April S.-Prinoe Alexander,
Of Bulgaria, has telegraphed to the Porte
his formal acceptance of the protocol
limiting mis- Governorship OF Eastern
Roumelia TO years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
ItaIV's Ministry Restons.

ROME, April s.-The resignation OF the
Ministry was announced to-day, The
Ministry was formed June %, 1885, with
SignOr A. Depretis as President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

wAsHIEGToN, April s.--The witnesses
before the telephone investigating COM
mittee to-day were not public men and
the testimony was Of no general interest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
started for Fort Marion.

WASHINGTON, April The War De-
partment to-day received from Gen. Crook
a telegram stating that be had started ~
Of the Apaches WHO lately surrendered to
him 70 Fort Marion at Sc. Augustine, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

LONDON, April S.-Edward Heneage
has resigned the Office Of Chancellor of the
Duchy Of Lancaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
A ConrressIonnI IdhrnrY pnildIn,

WAsHINGToN, April S.--The Senate to-
day unanimously passed the House bill
for the erection Of a building for a Con-
gressl0nal library without amendment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
A Right-oeWay.

WAsHINGToN, April SIN the Senate
today the bill granting right-Ofway
through Indian Territory 10 the Kansas
and Arkansas Railroad Company, was
passed by 80 yeas 10 3 nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

WAsHINGToE, April s.-The Appropri-
alton Committee reported the Indian aD-
prOpriatiOn bill with amendments
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

benches at the prospect Of removal OF the
Iarnelltes, while the Parnelutes received
the news with something ike dtsmay, dis
guised by faint signs OF ap roval widely DIFF
terent rom the rapturous reception given to
other sections OF the bill
A GREAT EFFORT.
The Times says:
IL IS not metaphor to affirm that Mr.. Glad
stones statement is without parallel M our
FArlamcn cary annals. In its mastery Of
mplicatCd details and lite COM
mand of dlalectical and rhetorical
resources 10 is not only marvellous but
ls lifted out OF the region OF political common
place by the spirit OF elevated purpose and
tone of selt-impused CONVICTIONS. With what
iatal wees must the cause be smitteu, for
which even Mr.. Gladstone's energy an iutlu-
ence are able TO win no more cordial reception
t4an that accorded his Irish scheme in the
House Of Commons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
DEcLARED EVOLUTIONARY.


While the dialectieal display will an every
body with admiration, the hrst thought 10
arise In all reflective minds will be, can the
orator himself expect guccessf He has pro-
posed the most revolutionary steps ever sub
mlttcd 10 a British Parliament. was curious
20 note that = movement Indicative almost OF
satisfaction pcrvadod the Conservative
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

10 is not an exaRgeration 10 say that the
scheme appeared 20 throw the occupants OF
the Liberal benches into a silence that Gomez
OF stupOr. rather than surprise. The recep-
ton OF the Grafton was Ia strong contrast TO
the reception Of tho orator. Mr.. Gladstone
arose amid frenzy OF enthusiasm. When he
concluded the only applause he received was
Endlnni chnnra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
An OratoricaI Triumph. but skeptioism
Concerning the scheme.


Concerning the scheme.
LONDON, April o. 8 A. M.-The Morning
Post, Conservative, admits that Mr..
Gladstone's speech was a gre at oratorical
effort, wanting none Of the fire and little
of the Vigor whicn in past times electrified
Parliament. "But," it continues, "friends
and foes alike arc astonished at the crud-
ity Of the plan, and we perhaps do not
err when we say that with the
exception Of the Parnelltes, there are
not 20 members who are not bewildered
as TO how such a scheme could seriously
be proposed. Fortunately there is not
the remotest chance that any such scheme
will receive the sanction Of Parliament.
FULL or CONTROVERSIAL MATTER.
The Ddtiy NeJgs says:
How the scheme viii fare IN its progress
through the Commons 10 is difficult 10 fore
cast. 40 Is full Of controversial matter, more
especially IN respect 20 the c0ustif utiOn Of the
proposed Parliament and the financial ar
rangement between England and Ireland, but
In 10 broad principles Il is well calculated 10
Allay the fears sO seduOusiy excited, and Will
prepare the public mind for calm and rational
confederation OF one Of the greatest problems
ever ureseufpd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
IMPERIAL AFFAIRS.

Then with regard 10 the question whether
Irish representatives should come 20 the
House Of Commons for q settlement Of impe-
rial affairs. he thought that could not be done.
lie had, therefore. arrived at the conclusion
that the Irish members and Irish peers ought
not 70 sit in The palace Of Westminster. tOhi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

When the applause bad subsidized,
George Otto Treyelyan, who recently re-
signed the position OF Secretary for Scot
land, arose. After eul0gizing Mr. Glad
stones speech, Mr.. Trevelyan proceeded
70 say that he interposed thus early In the
debate in order 20 explain the reason FOR
bis resignation. He resigned with ex-
treme cOmpunctl0n and regret, although
the step. when finally decided upon, was
taken neither with doubt as 10 its pro-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
DOTS.


wv. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tnusills Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
Wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's sad
dlery.
Carpets : fall patterns : now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Rurke a Johnson's Dublin Stout for sale
bv H. J. woollacott, 2e & 2s N. Spring st.
"sierra Madre," best FIVE cent cigar, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
AZ wevse Brothers, Nauds warehouse.
"Beacon Lights of History" by John
Lord. LID. C. H. Sweetser. agent, "a
South Hill street.
HI. woollscott. 26 & 2s N. Spring street
~cshes specialty of fine Kentucky whiskies
for family and medicinal use.
Go to the Pony Stable. IA n. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap,
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New IN
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
cold Lack Sec. the finest imported cham
psgpe in the market. H. J. Woollacott, 26
and 2s N. Spring street, sole agent. rms
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Hitch.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Genoyeya. Rakoczy. Hunyadi Janos.
Apollinaris, Bethesda and vichy mineral al
waters for sale by H. J. Woollacott, 26 4 2s
N. Spring street.
Raphael & Schlesinger. Is North Main
xtreet. take the lead in wall papers and deco
ratlons.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens 30 s. Spring st.
Elsie ,Rey nolds-materializing seance-
SUNDAY. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Also sun day and "Wednesday P. NJ, 355 s.
Spring.
Rev. Father Bouchard. S. j.. OF San Fran
cisco. will commence a series of eight SER
4nons. on sunday. Nov. 21st. in the church
of sOur Lady of the Angels, opposite the
Plazs.
Go to H. J. woollacott. 26 & % N. Spring
street for fine brandy. sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
ChaAes B. Pironi is happy to announce to
his old friends and the public iu general
that after many vexatious delays his new
drug store is now open for the TRANSACTION
of business. Remember the location. south
east corner of Fourth and Main streets.
swanberg 4 Vests fresh canned oysters
recei we'd daily by Los Angeles Fishing Co.
Stalls 16, IS, %, Mott Market
Fresh mountain trout and Baltimore oys-
ters tthe Los Angeles Fish Co.. in the Mott
market.
Los Angeles Carriage Company furnishes
Carriages at all hours, day and night. Tele-
phone No. 40 Office and stand, IA Court st.
George R. Butler, Superintendent.
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find II
60 their advantage by calling on H: J. Wool
lacott, 26 & 2s N. Spring street. and inspect
ing the stock.
Frank Engler. the well known piano
maker. tuner. regulator and repairer, has re-
turned to Los Angeles to remain perma-
nent'y. Address all communications to the
Nadeau House or Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
THE CITY BONDS.
What is to be Done With
the S245,00O.
OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATION
Letter From w. T. Lambie-Re-
publication of Reports OF
Committees.
Los ANGELES, November 6. 1886.


EDITOR Los ANGELES HERALD:-l have
been requested by number of citizens ofthe
First Ward to state what l know regarding
the issuance of the $245.o00 in bonds, ior
Los Angeles Improvements. Having peen
a member of the Council from the Flrst
Ward at that time, and active in securing
the Endorsement of the people ON that I'M
portanl proposition; and 1t appearing that
the Council is disposed to ignore the real
objects for which the bonds were voted, 1t
seems to be my duty to bring this matter
before the people.
In your issue of June 25, 1885, you pub.
ushed the reports of the following named
committees. viz: water. Supply" Sewer
and Finance" Upon these reports the
Council based the distribution of the
s245 600, for which they proposed to ask the
city to allow them to issue bonds.
In the report of the Committee on water
Supply will be found the estimates OF the
Board of Engineers for certain impffonv, fpor,
ments OH our Irrigation system, taken from
their report, which was adopted by me
Council of the previous year, ana whlcn
was looked upon as the settled pian Ior Tue
future. In connection with this estimate
ton last columnl will be found the amounts
which were to be expended out of this issue
of bonds.
The distribution was changed at the Coun-
ell meeting following your issue OF June -,
1855. and the City Hall Fund increased to
s65. .0Oc. For this purpose $4,000 was taken
from each of the following proposed I'm,
proyemeats, viz: Main Street sewer,
'.Bridges, Street Improvements. ETC., anu
"Man supply Ditch.
think The reports of the committee re-
ferred to fully explain the matter, and you
Won will do me n favor to re-publish tnem
in connection with this letter
- Yours truly. W.T.. LANBIE.
Following are the reports mentioned IN
the letter of Mr.. Lambie:
To the Honorable Committee on FINANCE
of the Council of the City of Los Angeles:
Your Committee on water supply peg
leave to res pectfully submit:
|, In answer to your inquiry relative 70
the amount required to SO complete the
present irrigation system of Los Angeles rs
to do away with the annual repairs OF lts
open iitches, a statement that the amount
required in accordance with the estimate
made in the report of the Board OF Engln,
GERS ana adopted by the Honorable Council
of the city of Los Angelo has been reduced,
as appears in the following table, showing
the length in feet and estimated cost of PIP,
ing of the present system, as recommended
by the Board OF Engineers. and proposed
present expenditure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


liquidation
his
methods not entirely satisfactory limited people,
the rest week month later they the
being "Whyl
Why didn't
you lose buying
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

THE COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
To the Honorable COMMITTEES on Finance of
the Honorable Council of the City of Los
Angeles:
Your Committee on Sewers beg leave re.
spectfully to submit
the amount reqnired to afford additional
sewer facilities in Los Angeles. and the
proper locality wherein to construct addi.
tionel works, statement that the main
branch sewer most needed at present is the
one to be constructed on Main street from
Ogier Lane 10 the south boundary of the cit Y
with its branches. The sewer fluid con.
Quoted through this sewer, when con-
structed, can be disposed OF by being used
on the lands, lying south of the city, for ir.
rigation, as in the case of the San Pedro
street branch sewer. The construction oil
this sewer and its branches will afford
sewer facilities directly to all that portion
of the city lying south OF Seventh street.
west of Main street aud east OF Pearl street,
and extending to the south boundary +. the
city, and indirectly to that portion of the
city known as Sonora" and the locality on
the west bank OF the river near the New
Railway Depot" by connecting the Hill
and Seventh street sewer and the Spring
and disconnecting them from the San Pedro
street branch sewer. For details OF the
alignment your Committee refer to the map
OF said Main street branch sewer and iIs
trAucleS, III tut OinCt VI tuc Oits surveyor
The length of this sewer is, in round
numbers, as follows:
Main street branch sewer, 1860 linear
feet. estimated 70 cost. by the City Surveyor,
S36. GOO: lateral branches to same, 42,500
linear feet, estimated to cost, $34, 600, max
ing total cost OF $4,000.
This length of sewer would make lex
cluding cross streets) a frontage OF 100000
feet which at 60 cents per front foot, now
charged by the city for the privilege OF con-
neo.ion when no sewer assessment has been
paid. would bring into the General Sewer
Fund s6O. 900, leaving a deficit of $4,000 in
the above estimate. These payments cannot
be enforced by assessment in the present
Undetermined condition of the law under
which the city operates, but are paid vol
untarily by residents on the line OF sewers
for the privilege OF connection after said
sewers have been constructed. II Is esti-
mated by your committee that during the
progress OF construction OF this sewer and
It's branches, between 40 900 and 45, 900 front
feet will pay for said privilege. This num-
Der Of front feet will bring into the General
Sewer Fund between $24 900 and $27, 900, SO
that with an appropriation of say as COO to
the General Sewer Fund this work can be
constructed. The charter limits the tax
levy for sewer purposes to S0.l6 on the 800
valuation. This amount, or even the
amount estimated 70 bek required for the
construction Of the Main street sewer alone,
cannot be levied BY direct tax. To CON.
stfuol sad saver, therefore, Il Will b neces-
sary 70 obtain he sanction q the eitisens Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Read! Read!


1t will pay YOU to do so. We know that
all Adams advertisements always do inter
est you, but especially so ii we tell you
that on our counters you will fnd this
week:
Scotch Cheviot suits, sold elsewhere for
$3.50, for $3.50.
Elegant cashmere sacque suits-would be
cheap for scat $40, s12. so and SIS.
Business sacques, latest patterns, stylish
cuts, sl5. $3.50 and $50.
Don't fsil to see this iine Frocks, one.
button cutaways, suitable for elderly gem
tlemen, good goods, well made up, S17 and
so.
Four-button cutaway Cheyiot. indigo blue
color, guaranteed, $50.
Four-button cutaway, nobby pattern, ele-
gantly made up in tailor-made style, $22.5
and $25.
Black diagonal frock suits, $40. $3.50 and
s25-best quality
Overcoats! OvercOats! OvercOats!
Especial bargains in overcoats. Don't
miss look through our stock.
Z. ADAMS CLOTHING House,
15S. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Passengers Co ming.

qhe steamer Orizaba sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with the following pas
sengers for Los Angeles L Roberts, Mrs
Roberts, q C Thompson, Miss Dorsey, g II
Howland. w Burdett Mrs Miller, q Can
terbury. Mis- s Case Mrs A Grogan, Miss II X
strong. Miss Harris, L Landers, A Jones,
Helen Ram sey, s d Bell, Charles Sloan.
Pelton, F Dorsey and son, Thomas }
Gray, Mrs Sanders and son. Miss Burke.
] L Raible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Auctions Cannot Compete.

What folly to attend long drawn-out auc-
tion sales. over hill and down dale. with
prices re aching to the summit, when the
lots of the Howes Tract are offered at $3.50.
with the splendid improvements now 60
ing forward. See the books of the Southern
California Land Co.. Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
TUFTS EYTRaGT StpSlpARHIk
A Beautiful Home For Sale Cheap.

JNIvE ACRES on two fine streets; very
Il healthy and desirable location, with
furnished house Of large rooms, wind
chicken corrals; about 1000 vines and
choice variety of fruit trees; nice lawn and
cypress hedge; good family horse, COW,
poultry. spring wagon, fine buggy harness,
tools, farming implements; furniture. car
tion. Price for all only $500. X. VERCH,
room 80, Temple block. n101m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
The Court House bonds,

2rhere was remarkable and gratifying
vote cast on Tuesday for the issue of $780,
900 OF Court House bonds. All parts of the
county came up to the work nobly and
cast 1901 votes for the bonds, while but 1864
votes were cast against the issue. The
county will now have fine Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Cheap Country Home For Sale.

go ACRES, FINELY LOCATED,
With new six-room house, large barn and
corrals; IL acres In soft-shell wainuts; four
acres rsisin grapes; two acres alfalfa; |;
trees. With horsee. wagons, harness. cow
and farminR iupl6ments Price, 5000.
Apply 70 3. vERCH. Room oo. Temple