davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

s. Sanders virginia Oxen. 1883 n, at ~ 10; %
fennsylgana Steers. lila n. &C 60 %. .
a. swsSp SS. Ge, II Psanssy9ns "a s is 1902 r 90
a. s ssh15mDes is Chicago seess 1881 q a. 81 10
1900 NJ az "a 20 do 1858 ID at 81 is Ohio dol 1922
10 az "a ooi Ohio Oxen, 1887 ~ at "a 10 Hetfers,
CALvFS-Receipts l. elo head, Of which loe2 were at
eoh,st The supply exceeded the demand and prices
s5ds5 90.
ssies-Hallenbeck 4 Hollis 10 Buteermik Calves %
average, at 4e per 10 q Mixed DO, LOG n at 12c
1876 do, III n, at So 10 Yeaa 131 ~ at &c ~ do 1872
n, at Lac; Ia do, IA n, at 0 Lie.
Dillenback Dewey So Mixed Calves 125 n at $40
10 yeals 100 n at SC 0S do 1913 n, at 8.4e n DO.
Jslline wrigh. Co 40 veals. 12e ~ At s5 30; SO
D. Harrington Is Mixed Calves III n at A. 20. N
veals 1913 n at IS IS do 100 n, at So so 60 do 129
n, at 50 rs.
Newton & Glllett Pennsylvania Veals 131 n nj ae
J. N. Pidcoek: 10 Yeas 157 n, at e5 as. W.
SHEEP AND LAM1lS-Receipts 20 carloads OF A 2oa
hcaa13 carloads at 60tst and carloads at Jersey div
Demand only fair but prices steady for an desirable
looking this week for spring lambs which sell quickly
s4asI 81 l2. woolled do at 81 25as575, Clipped Year
Ings az IS 5o Unshorn do at So 81 l2 Spring Lambs
at 81 TO 81 per head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

snc brooklyn slaugnterefs IL CARLOADS oothst for
y. stern and ~ carloads at Jersey City for the market
msnng With the carloads already IN The ysdS 40 car
ioa9s 70 oe soid Demand moderately active az We1ne-
days. prices closing dull but about everything was die
Native steers sold q 90 so9s4 20 per 100 n and
head (Choee) at a 30 Gear lot Of western Hail.
Breeds at q 10 and carload q oolorados and Nayes
mixed a % co. Oxen at 60 40dS4 10 few fat Heiiers
at "a 40; and Bulls at s9de3 rs.
shipments to-day include GAO beeves ana bOO sheep
on me Lake Ontario BY Meyer aousenan; om nor
the AHeh9sa and $50 quarters N the CITY Of
Beef snd the Santiago with Cattle are expected 70 sal
sail Saturday have been delayed several days coming
across the water and Will not get Oh before the middle
saies-D. Mcpherson: Il Chicago Steers 1884 aver
age at a 20 per 100 NJ GS 90 1874 n az % So 10 DO
~ at 81 IS do, 1850 ~ az "a 30 IL do, 1919 ID. at
a 95 IL DO 1850 n "a lo 1e Colorado Steers and
Natives Mixed, 100 n at 90 GO.
81, Goldsmith: 33 Western half breeds, 1870 n at
"a IO IL Chicago Natives, 1923 10 at 81 10; 10 do,
1860 n a. "a 20; 10 Chicago Bulls 119o to 2Olo n. at
sherman & Culver: 10 Chicago Steers 1879 n. at
"a 30 do 1875 D. at "a 35 Is do, 1898 ~ at "a 90 12
i6 DO 125 n at a 10 do 1881 n at 81 o5 10 Lancas
ter ScusG foT az 81 81 do i1a e 81 e so
II BunalO Oxen 1919 n. at 50 40; Bull 1920 n, at
s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

The tendency Of bnyex ana Move roand fo
concessions would have 10 be maize The dncss Of The gooc
trade aects the movement aud priccs OF wool Ohio ec1
Pennsylvana heeccs hare been sd moderate extent
3193<c for and Xxx. Michigan feeces been Q1et
with enc sale e $1,000 pounds q ssics z undsr.tocd
doing c0bns woods IN ne deIzine thsre have been
small sales Of Ohio % 551sec Fine territory u inquired
small ayas Of new crop Tsfss srs noticed bot 20 prices
with super selling ~ 3o13 at 20 500 and comb
a 5S4Se Three sailing vessels have arrived drinT tho
past week with Australian WOOL the which eoid
pFevious to arrival Foreign WOODS SPOT Quet but
brm.
PHIapxrrmA- April ls.-wooi msrtes quiet and prion
UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

sales-DllIenDack Dewey 244 Clipped western Sheep,
Unshorn State DO, 90 ~ az "a sol 5i7 do, 100 ~ &C
- 90 so ea 90 " ~ At y 20 SoS 90 % 10 :.
e. 30 2Co gnshoin O. Is ~ ss s7ia ~; o. stas
ood lHsSrinsSn "a U9shosn State Sheep 81 m at ss
do, 80 D. OF 81 2S; 1872 State do, 81 70 n, at 81,
Hallenbeck q Hollis: "a Clipped State Sheep, IS n,
at 90; 124 Western do, u n, at 81 so. =
ilngs q n az g 90 26 dS "a a e So I'm
Sheep "a ~ at s6 2 % Clipped Ohio DO rs n at IS So
Sherman & Culver: % unssorn Pennsylvania Sheen
gcus 20 n az q %; 17s unshOn Pennsyiyanis Year,
Judd buckinsham: 1852 clipped Buffalo Sheep 50 10
n, at a 128 wocIled DO, 90 NJ At e5 10 t2
J. N PidcOck: 224 unshorn Ohio Sheep rs 10 n az
IS 90 i.2; late yesterday 1oS Maryland Spring Lambs
j. T. ssder ' Co. Isl clipped Ohio Sheep Sic n
J. H. wyckOr: 81 Jersey Spring Lambs, at 90 so per
ns HfoGs-Recepts 10 carloads OF 21os head None IA,
sale alive NOmlnally firm at s5 2OSs5 so per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
NORFOLK AND wrsrERr

NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Second week In April eS1 .s76 ann oSS "a gc-,
Jan 20 April a. l02e,3S1 180SS58 Lii IA
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEw.YoRK,
rn For the week zee no,. 40 o, 1887 1888 no
Ths E,n1s On market 2.os2oSS 24oS1i2 2S4aSG
Entered at the port. ,2ossoo 17s7ose7 6oo,a 4so
Thrown ON market. ..44,726.2H z7,341,le0 b0Sjo902
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, April 1875 m.-Pxrs sdvices quote mp e.n
rentes 81 anos 80 centmes for the account e
on London at rs francs rs confines for checks eN
BANKING AND FTNANCLAI.
United States Government and other dctlrlhh
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK Il SONS
Bankers 2s Nassau-st. New-York.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
New.YOrk Friday, April 1o.-BFEVTS-Reca,n+. NJ
Of 100 head-6f carloads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

GRAIN MARKETS.
10 cars: oats, cars.
BOSTON, April l9.-Nothng doing Receipts-Flcur 1880
Shorts IS tons. -
oswEso. April Ie--Bariey unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
gonntrn Real estate Go fet


8 EWAREN, on Staten Island Sound; 40
minutes from N. Y, via Central X. r.
~ New efsey.-Houses TO rent, $50 up
boating, bathing, fishing watefwoFks, sewer.
age Apply 70 J. II. JOHNSTON, 1p1
Esberty,s N Y, or JAMES GRowEEY.
ITO LET-s3o0. small house near Ford.
ham Heights station, on New York City
and Northern Railroad plot 60x10o; fruit
ana barn on premises; Will rent for $500
per annum Apply TO WILLIAM II. cor
FIN, near depot Harlem Railroad.
ITO LET, ON NYACK HEIGHTS, for
Il one, two or three years, a fully fur
nished house. fourteen rooms all improve
nsntsi carriage-house and barn.
ITO RENT, for the season or year, at
Dobbs Ferry, q fully furnished house,
IL rooms, all modern improvements; two
oathroomsi stable with all modern i'm
proyements; six acres in lawn, shade and
garden; new station. As minutes from
Grand Central; season. $1,000; year,
81, 900; GEORGE g. ILLIUM, IS Lafsy.
cite Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass, April 1e.-rhe print cloth rnsske3
continues nr and prices unchanged The Cor ne ws1
wiz exceed 1000 peccA principally fntarss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON April has been very DIM for an
Kinda az wool sales during the week were only
33 QUO pounds have not been materially chanSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
flats Go Get, itnfnruisbe6,

..1>o~~oo~e@~-->,e~~e-- r~~y--.>-~.s----,--..
A ATTENTION l-Attactiye. light and
n. cheerful nats finely decorated, IN the
new buildings 19A and 1875 East S6th.st.
between Lexington and Park Rves., o rooms.
all light and BATH location first-elass I;
rents very moderate Apply 10 ianltor on
premises.
A LCAzAR-Fireproof 100 and 49, East
"A seth-st., between Lexington and PARK
aveR-Elcgant new apartments; D large
rooms ali light, and bath; steam heated,
also steam heated drying. room passenger
elevator. Inquire on premises, JkEIToR
II EAUTIFUL all light Broom nat siO
~ 2l6 West 10Oth.st. others, all priceA
STEVENS, 9th.ave. and 93d.st
ToRNER OF Iesth.st. and ST. Nicholas.
" ave.-Desrable mats 70 lot, seven rooms
with hFst-class attendance. Steam heated
ana handsomely decorated: rents from s42
% e75. Apply on premiseS
II IRsT-CLAss PLAT. z rooms and bath,
l. all light; hall boys; reception,room
unfurniskcd; ESQ HUBERT. 2o2 West
74th-st.
FLATS TO LET IN tss
s?th..t and eth.ave. 8 roomsl Just cam
PsSts rom sso g scS Dor sn inSur;
Of GORDON BROS. on premtsea or lsnieor.
ITO LET.-.rwo floors. with all the modern
Il improvements rooms. Inquire OF r..
M. EDGAR, 800 Wost 19th-st.
An H.ST., 217 wEsT.-The PierrepOnt.--
~ Six light rooms and bath; modern
improvements; rent, $50; allowances
ATHEIST, WEST, 20.-First-ciass apart
4 ments; location and surroundings I'M
surpa ssed first floor and basement, now oc-
eupied by Dfs. Fordyce Barker and VIM. u.
Andert0n; also second floor rooms and
bath; possession May /. Apply 20 Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Ciip Real estate for Sale.


A --A.-A.-Eiegant private residences.
Those houses are 4-story ana basement,
high ssoop, were eonstructea by Messr s;
perfect IN style ana flnish on the West SIDE
emily 200 feet from Central Park and 2 blocks
sse stas.9n shsg WI ltI Be sold X ssn'e q
POTTER & BROTHER. S2d-st- and 9th
sge. 12a Broadway.
A THOROUGH INSPECTION INvfTEp.
n --First~eiass. new, 90 foot front dweIl.
ing; 100 feet from entrance 70 Central Park !;
cabinet finish; sanitary plumbing artistic
sssSss osxMnRE 1 cL6S iI cwrs, ~e'
Al n sssSs ,sssat SALT B.as.oo y s1s.
S,ns APPS. PEfES ). czfIxHxR
LroR sALE.-Fiegant new private dwell.
story; on S2d.ss. Gear Msdison.ave; also
lrstelsss investment property and lots at
low prices; good con mission paid TO brokers.
inoulc PHI. BRAEHDER. as Eas. e2d-st
NOR SALE.-Three elegant houses; de-
very best; the street acknowledged 70 Sc the
able inspection solicited. Apply on prem
Uses, Nos. lao and 14f West 72d.st.
I sEFT-OYER HOUSES at reduced prices ,
~ near my once ce ssyeraa decided a. bargs,ns
3tk-aye. and 9sd-st
NaADIsON-AvE.- Six 9-stoYy and base
lfl nnent hlgh-stoop. Pompeisn brick and
stone private houses latest modern improve
fn6nte; elegant IN design and finish Inside
houses 16.Sx60 sis, 900 each; corners 17.7x
so; eco, 600 each terms to suit; cheapest
houses In the city. Inquire on premises.
Nsdison-ave. and 103th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Real Gstate.
Real estate to Gxrbanqe.

WANTED.-Private house for occupancy,
w In good location, IN exchange for sin
gle fiat difference viii DO paid In cash.
l.. o. HoYT, II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
ilJork il)anteo.

Males
A wM. l.. HARTUEG,
"A. Expert Accountant and Auditor,
s5 and s7 Vesey.st. (tslephone, Murray i1sl.
"A YOUNG NAN OF experience dssires .
Al rsserenesh u. 7. Kp Tribune ofdce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE
SAVANNAH. April ie. --Turpentine frm ct s1ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Giip Real estate 60 Get,

WE HAVE STILL some good space In
w our factory 10 let 10 manufacturers Of
and see building before space Is all taken !;
splendid Inducements, Also large yarJe
for stone, coal or lumber men. Good bust.
NETWORK LUMBER AND WOOD
WORKING CO.,
134th-st. and klexander-ave.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ITO LET. Store, 1902 Fulton-st., Brook.
Il lyn; s35 per month. with living rooms !;
fixtures for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
nork manteo.

Females
A YOUNG LADY In Smith College de-
"A sires position for summer as companion
or secretary. Address NJ. l.. HOWE, Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
I ADY operator, owning Remington 2,
~ desires employment; permanent posi-
ton preferred. Address II. ", $50 Nassau.
st., Room so.
SrENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- by a young lady; conversant in tho
German language; Al references. A. A. NJ
240 East 10ith.st
TNYPEWRITER.-By q young lady in
4 an ONCE salary 90 weekly. Address
II. s., 010 East 6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
tOork t1anteo.


Males.
PHOLSTERIEG work done &C your resi-
" dence on furniture, mattresses, carpets,
mating, shades. curtains, slip covers, Sc. /;
Shy q eogntry day or Job. J. V. FOX,
w AETED. -Situation es travelling sales
w man for the State OF Ohio and vicini-
"; good Eew-York City and Western ref.
erences. Address i. A. WEGENER, Grand
Central Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.
WANTED a position Of any kind by a
w man OF 40 years; good penrnan, expert
bookkeeper, experienced In real estate bust
moss and drawing up Of legal papers. Ad-
dress WILLING, Box Ia, Tribune once.
YOUNG MAN, %, wishes situation Of
Il any kind willing TO work G. AMBER
SON, $40 East 6th-st
YOUNG man, rs, wants work OF any kind
L understands the care OF horsesi city
or country. Address CHARLES, Tribune
ONCE.
A RCHITEOTs oFPICE.-Young man de-
"A slres position; good tracer; city refer.
cnce. SPEER, % East 134th-st.
Young MAN wants place to learn car.
l. penter trade on window blinds and
no objection 10 small wages 10 begin. Ad-
dress b. B., Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1928
Broadway.
Gin BONUS to any one securing me
YAO place as tanltor. Address j.,
Box 3, Tribune ONCE.
GIN BONUS TO any one securing me .
plO steady situation at about Si0 per
week. Address s.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
grook,vn Real Estate.

BROOKLYN Real Estate.
II XTRAoRDINARY.-The greatest bar,
HI gain ever offered In brooklyn IL soid
before Tuesday next; new S-stosy brick and
ave-, elevated station az corner $500 i
eash, $1,000: mortgage. $1,000; FIRST come
first served. J. s. STURDEYANT. 1-2
Plne-st., New-Yorks
TSOE SALE.-The two-story and basement
II brownstone. 20x4ox1o0, $50 Jenerson-
lsntles, tiled heaFths, cabinet hnlsh price
o. 200 Owner, 20 Harman.st, near Bush
wsck-sye.
ISoUE FRAME HOUSES on Liyingston-
II S.. near bond they rent for sj,eOO
per year; price only si4 800 best invest
Address or call on owner, $50 Livingston
e., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

LIT For Centennial nan 6ox7o.
Sssaiss 1H 81 caslss ~ gSi Ssss,. Apply q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20


Males.
II ENLIST wanted for general dentistry.
~ DR.. SNYDER, eos E'ranklin-aye, cor.
Fulton-st, brooklyn.
CEIEE TO ."-Ail kinds
Il male help carefully selected and sent
on receipt Of order city or country also 20.
SitiOng procured for mercantile help OF every
grade. B0okkeepers, salesmen, collectors,
entry stack ana a. chipping clerks easher
and porters. Call for information TRUE
METROPOLITAN AGENCY. Gs5 BWay.
&, ALEsM Wanted nj once, a salesman
- capable Of calling on firstclass trade
Apply IN person, WESTERN PUBLISHING
HOUSE, 10 East 16th-st.
WANTED. oDe manager, two general,
w Ave special agents for New-York city
and State, and alnO for Eastern and Western
States, by Che Mutual Reserve Fund Life
tho proper personsi only those having had
secure personal business need apply. Ad.
dress Mr.. N. w. BIOSS, second Vieo-pfesi.
dent or Mr.. p. @. BLoss, inspector Of
agencies. Mutual Ressrye Fund LIE Asso-
NeW.York CITY.
WTAETED.-Gardener ana usefulman 70
w live In Renueman's house; must be
single German preferred ADDRESS at once
With full particulars, 7. ID, r.. Tribune.
Females.
NJ uRsB WANTED for two young chill
~ dren, mid3le age competent one. who
BROWN, 200 West ilth-st
VIZ ANTED.-A Competent young lady
w with good commercial handwriting and
knowledge Of bookkeeping. 70 DO otliee work;
samples OF handwriting 10 &. s., Tribune
Branch once, 163 4th-eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Doar1 ann Rooms.

~ ST-ST., SO WEST.-Nieely furnished
4 room: convenicnees; near l. station
and Park; private residence; gentlemen.
70 MADISOE.AYE., CORNER 25TH-ST.
20 Rooms vita board.
OSTH-ST., 237 EAsT.-Nlcely furnished
on light room, use Of bath strictly pri-
yate family gentlemen only.
1AI MADISON.AVE.-w with board, SEE
lff ond floor, en- suite or separately !
also front upper square room; centennial
guest accommodated.
100 MADISoN-AVE.-Des rooms
IOO with board for parties appreciatlng
refined surroundings.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

unworked, scarcely suspected; yet the
signs of its presence are on all sides.
One straw is the removal of an old
prejudice against plaster casts, used in
lieu of costlier materials. AS to what
is now called sculpture backed as it
is by no large mass of trained, cult
waited fosterers-the silent nation of
marble and bronze statues which men
think of when sculpture is mentioned
becomes already oppressive. Our
parks will soon offer the cluttered
chaos of the cemetery and become a
derision. But will not then wider
taste, wearying of easel pictures and
pictures on the wall, carved woods and
bric-a-brac, turn to statuary for agree
able, companionable forms of art, at
once calmer in temperament and more
indestructible than. the fashionable
decorations of our homes2 It is only
by beginning at the Greside that we
can cultivate the public taste to the
level of Athens and Florence, and
have the knowledge to bid our sculp-
tors grapple with those grandest forms
Of art that for their backgrounds de-
mand sea, a landscape, or steepled
town. Century.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
A People of the Caucasus.

Each community is made up of sew
eral villages, originally consisting
each Of members of the same family
or gems, but now including several
families Members of the same family
can not" intermarry. Women and
pasturage rights have been occasions
of many feuds and vendettas. When a
woman changed hands, or husbands,
the parties concerned could not always
agree on the value in cattle-the Suan-
etians had no money-of the lady ex
changed. Hence arose assaults Of per-
sons and batteries of towers. The
affairs of the hamlet, SO far as they
were not settled by appeals to arms,
were regulated by an assembly of
adult males, in which unanimity was
required for a valid decision. The
foreign relations of the Suanetians con-
sisted, for the most part, in predatory
excursions into their neighbors' past
ures. They were arrant sheep stealers
and cattle lifters Strangers met with
no hospitality On the contrary, it
was the custom to exact a payment
from them for passage, and the custom
still survives in petty demands made
for halting in a remote village. The
Suanetians may fairly be described as
reverted pagans. Some Christian rites
fasting in Lent, and the use of the
sign Of the cross-they have doubtless
preserved. But these survivals seem
to me no more to entitle them to the
name of Christians than our own mid
summer night fires constitute us sun
worshipers.-D. w. Freshfield in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
Digging for Kidd's Cola.

The winter waves have laid bare an
old wreck on Seven-mile Beach, which
the imaginative people of that charm
ing old island think may be one of the
late Capt Kidd's fleet. Some san
guine souls are devising a scheme to
dig about the old sand preserved skele-
ton on the sly. in hopes they may un-
earth some of the long sought doub-
looms said to have been buried about
the island by that well renowned
myth, the pirate Kidd. There is evi-
dence of some digging during the pre-,
vailing moonlit nights. A heap Of
romance clusters about the old
weather beaten cedars, sand hills and
valleys of this famous beach.
From Cold Spring inlet to point
off the Sea Breeze hotel there are the
remains CT seven seagoing vessels.
Some of them yet have their masts
standing, while the hulls that support
them arc buried in the sand.-Cor.
PHILADELPHIA Times
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
Ono Years Track Laying.

Notwithstanding the widespread inn
preston that the additions to the rail
way system of the United States dur
ing 1883 would be- comparatively in
significant, the evidence is now before
us that the railway mileage of the
country was increased during the year
by no less than 7,12O miles of main
track. While this is much less than
the phenomenal increase in the year
1887, 1886, 1882 and 1881, when the
new mileage was respectively $4,000,
5000, II, $50 and 9,796 miles, the
record for the past year exceeds that OF
every other year in history, with the
exception of the year 1871, when.7, ,379
miles were added
New track was laid in all but two of
the thirty y-seven states and territories,
the exceptions being for Nevada Kan
sas still leads the list in the extent of
new mileage, and she has done so for
several Of the years California comes
next. The most striking characteristic
Of the years work is the large number
Of separate lines of which it is COM
posed and the correspondingly small
average-less than twenty miles-for
each line. Only about twelve built
more than 100 miles each; those doing
the largest amount of work being the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska 412
miles; st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba, 374 miles, and Southern Pacific,
through various subsidiary companies,
little over 800 miles. These facts are
important as showing how the nature
Of tho work IF no i1Tuov comet motion
changed in a single year. The build
ing of great competitive lines practi-
cally ceased for the immediate present,
and the years work was chiefly de-
voted to the construction of short in
dependent lines or branches. Railway
Age.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13
sheriTs sale.

Under and by virtue of executions issuing out
OF the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Cir
cult of Florida, for Volusia county, one bearing
date the 4th day of January, A. D. 1889, upon
Judgment recovered in favor of the Cincinnati
Coffin Company, plaintiff, VS.. Everett Fl. Jones,
defendant; also execution bearing date the 26th
day of February, A. 2. 1889, issuing out OF the
same court, on a Judgment therein in favor of
Hamlin & Stewart, plaintiffs, Everett III.
Jones, defendant, will by virtue of said execu-
tions sell at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, before the door of the court house in
DeLand, in said county, during the legal hours Of
sale, on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1885, it being
the first Monday in said month, the following de-
scribed property lying and being in the county of
Volusia. State of Florida, attached in the suits
aforesaid and ordered to be sold under said exc
cutions being all the right title and interest Of
said Everett H. Jones, in and to section 49, town
ship IS, south OF range 81 east, containing 994
acres; also section AZ, of the same township and
range, containing S59 acres also section 3S, town
ship 10, south of range "a east, containing $40
acres; also section 49, of the last mentioned town
ship and range, containing 1928 acres; also Sec
ton 40, of the same township and range, contain
ing 125 acres, containing in the aggregate 1O,O16
acres of land more or less, said land being known
as the John Lowe Grant, tobe sold to satisfy
said executions and costs, together with the cost
of sale. W. X. TURNER,
9-13 Sheriff