davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-05

New crop Louisiana lnalasseB extra
fine at Joe Thomps0ns.
Fires will come. n. Fitshueh will
insure you. Office with John T. Bat.
tie. 124 South Fourth street.
If you want q nne livery turnout
patronize Molder & Hearne's, north
side Of the public square.
Call on @. W. Mclaughlin for wood
and coal.
Parties desiring board will consult
their interest BY calling At the Silver
Moon.
The finest Mince Meat in the land q
Joe Thompson's.
The best assorted fancy condiss 1t
Joe Lehman's.
All prescriptions carefully compoun-
ded at j. r. Sears. 425 Austin street. =
For we'll served meals 70 to Leh-
mans south 4th street.
Leave orders for coal and wood with
Mclaughlin.
For fine watch and jewelry repairing
60 to j. LevinsKi, 42l Austin street. I
For fresh stick and fancy candles,
you can get the best ct Lehman's res
taurant south Fourth street.
J. A Boyett, Dentist at Waco. Den
tai Institute GLIB IL Austin Az.
II you want fres h taify candy 90 x
Joe Lehman's south 4th street.
For meals 60 to Joe Lehmahn.
Ross Imported Soda ~ the Cotton
Exchange. I
For good meals 20 to the Silver
Moon.
Fresh crop cranberries 1T Joe
Thomrsons 4th and franklin streets
Joe Lehman keeps fancy candy's.
Go to Joe Lehman's to get oyster
loaves.
Buy your meal tickets at I.ehman's
restaurant south 18th street.
For all kind Of family groceries go
to Taulman & Vivrett, corner s. 9Th
and Austin streets. =
s'Old Tom" London Gin at Cotton
Exchange. t
For fresh Boston chips, all colors
20 to Joe Lehman's restaurant.
Patronixe Molder 4 Hearne 1t the
square.
If you wish lasting souvenir, have
: photo made BY jackson.
Go to w. ID. Jackson and get . pho
tograph Of yourself and children. >
Go to A. j. Herr & Bro, for good
smoke on bankers row.
Sears sure cure for catarrh is the
best. 425 Austin street.
Coal and wood, Geo. w. McLaugh-
Inns prompt delivery
Buy your candies at Jos Lehman.
south 4th street.
Best turn-outs in town at Molder 4
Hearne's. =
Fish snd game Of al kinds, 1t the
Silver Moon
A. j. Herz's news stand can accom-
odate you with any paper.
DR.. P. r. Hsngst. physician ana
surgeon. Headquarters 1t Williams
sons drug store. /
Taulman & vivrett run the Peoples
Grocery-corner 8. 9th and Austin
streets.
A nice line Of jewelry and nne
watch repairing speciality at A. J.
Leslisis.
Landreth's, Ferry's and Bowen's
garden seeds, fresh, at Joe Thomp-
sons.
Order your groceries, grain, feed,
wood and coal from Geo. W. McLaugh-
lin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Money to loan on country or city
property by E. M. Ewing, attorney
at law, Ill South Fourth street,
Waco.
Telegraphy and shorthand, two Of
the finest arts known, taught ct the
new college. Sec advertisement on
third page.
For nice clean shave, good hair.
cut, and polite attention, call At JED
WILL ~ - Ia phoy ahnn IN uatfn AVs
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-05

Il. H. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Opposite PostofHce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
Tur " g. IT r. r. ELECTION.

THE V. &. T. r. R. ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Virginia
& Truckee Railroad Company took
place at the Office of Secretary E. b.
Yerington in Virginia City Tues
day, with the following result: ID. y.
Mills, President; III. nj. Yorington,
Vice President and General Superin-
tendent; E. B. Yerington, Secretary;
Bank of California, Treasurer; ID. A.
Bender, General Freight and
Passenger Agent. After the election
President Mills, appointed the
following officers: w. E. F. Deal,
Attorney: George I Mills, Auditor
and Paymaster; A. M. Ardery,
Superintendent of Telegraph and
Manager of Trains; Hume Yering-
ton. Supply Agent; l. N. Fording,
Master Mechanic; nj. M. Hyd e,
Master Car Builder; G. c. Atherton,
Roadmaster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16

How THEY Work IT IN ELKo.-
W. w. Rogers, of Elko, who IS
known by nearly everyone on the
Comstock through his prominence
in l. o. o. F., K. of p, q. A. X.
and other circles, paid Virginia City
a flying visit Monday night. In
conversation with an Enterprise re-
porter, the gentleman gave away
the Elko method of beating the IL
O'Clock closing law. He said:
"we open on New York time
thus gaining three hours-and close
ON San Francisco time, gaining an
other hour. The other two hours
we work on Nevada, Colorado, OF
any time that will answer the pur-
pose. So far there has been no at
tempts to enforce the law in our
burg, and l really sympathize with
YOU poor devils who have to walk
the chalk line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
PACIFIC COAST ETENS.

The land jumping trouble at
FELTON, will be amicably settled.
Tom Sullivan was stabbed by
John Wolf at Tacoma, yesterday
morning, and will probably die.
A man named Coroles lost a
team and lode of goods by trying
to smuggle them into Mexico at
Tia Juna few days ago.
A man supposed to be d. Lucas
of Oswego Or, was killed by the
cars in Southern Portland last
Monday.
John Wilson, a stevedore at
Portland, wants $40, 900 damages
from the Oregon improvement
COMPANY for injuries received
Willie in the company's employ.
A waiter from San Francisco
last Saturday found his wife with a
barber at Livermore, when he ran
the barber out o. bis shop and
chased his wife through the streets
with pistol.
Eleven men were buried in the
ruins of the collapsed building at
Tacoma Monday. -Four were taken
out dead, two of whom were
Walter ]. Gates Sr., one OF the
4,r,prietors AID a prominent citizen,
and w. Ii. Smell, whe was recent
" elected City Attorney. The
son-in-law of Bates is probably
fatally hurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16

The Sacramento Bee states that
the only things of any interest in
Carson City are the MORNING AP-
PEAL and the branch Mint OF the
United States. These are perhaps
the only two institutions in the city
which have any recognized status
abroad, but there are many other
things up here; "more than thou
hast dreamed of in thy philosophy,
Horatio," which the Bee will dis
cover il it but sends a good, live
correspondent up here to investi-
gate. This town is chuck full OF
pretty girls, modest office-seekers
and natural curios.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
WINNING NUMBERS. -

WINNING NUMBERS. - Following
are the winning numbers i'll the
Louisiana Lottery Tuesday: So
wins the capital prize of 100000 !;
80, s47 wins 100000; 34,281 wins
$50, 900; 81. 1926 wins S25, 600; o.
233 and "a ,S07 win each $4,000;
sc, 576, 35,6S9 %, 513, 66,43S, 81
400, drew $1,000 each; 13, 494, 30, =
800, rs, $50. 2S,436, 11,527, GA,
IL, EOS, 22,O92, 1862, 64,377, 45,-
600, 76, 922, 1920, 79,999, 56,43S,
40, 1872, 81 ZIG. 99,663, 96, 253, 49,
SIC, 1888, drew $1,000 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
a Priests Crime.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 14.-Rev.
Father Boyle, the Priest charged
with rape, was arraigned tor trial
yesterday before Mayor Thompson,
when the examination was waived
and the prisoner committed to jail.
There is great excitement over the
case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16

The decision of the United
States Supreme Court, declaring
the Exclusion Act to be valid, is
the best news received in Califor-
MIA for many. many years. Twenty
two thousand and seventy-two
Cinnamon holding return certifi-
Gates are barred from again coming
to California and the other features
of the law are sustained. The all
absorbing anti-Coolle agitation has
been brought to close and Cali
fornia has won.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16

Henry George seems to be wax
ing things up on the other side OF
the water. The British papers give
reports of the rousing meetings he
IS addressing in all parts OF the
kingdom, in favor of abollshlng
landlordism in England, Scotland
and Wales as well as in Ireland.
At this rate the prophet of San
Francisco" will soon have "me
luds" shaking in their shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
PEDIGREE


Nerol Back Hawk Andrew
jackson. byY Bashaw Grand Bashaw
ndofd OF
%
fastest
4yeaod public
Transit 3yearod
Of As
of h
5h dam
Diem d. Grand
imported Messenger The dam Of PRIV
$4 Marion Marnbrno
Pilot Pilot
Of Wallace
Gold Leaf syearold record
Of Ighoot Is
by Belle by
OneE yesut of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16

A San Francisco Judge has ex-
honerated "Wild Cat Pearson" from
robbing the stockholders and then
advises him to return the plumber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
ALPHA.

Avin NAL Sz5 the Season
freur o
flleys him He
-
be stopped
ais work,wou have g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative of the Estate OF Oil
acomo Raffe;to, Deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF this
notice. 10 the said Administrative at the
Romo Hotel, corner of Carson Street ana
2nd Avenue, in Carson City, ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated, May 9th 1889.
COLUMBIA RAFFETTO,
Administrators of the Estate of Giacomo
Rafetto, Deceased.
T. D. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
THE CLERGY APPROVE
Their Hearty Support Given to the
Proposed CommemoratiOn of
WASHINGTON'S INAUGURAL DAY.
Expressions From Well-Known City Minis.
tiers on the Subject.
THE SERVICES TO BE HELD AT "a. M.

The general committee of the Washington
Centennial meets tonight and will receive
members of the various commercial bodies
of the cities. Favorable answers have been
received from ministers of all denomina-
tons in regard to the holding of religious
services on the morning of April 30.
Rev. T. j. Leak, of the North Avenue
NJ. Z. Church, writes that he cheerfully
endorses the proposition; Rev. Joseph Suhr,
of st. Peter and st. Paul churches, says the
suggestion is eminently proper, and he will
hold services of thanksgiving.
Rev. c. E. Locke, of the Smithield street
NJ. E. Church.. enlists his enthusiastic CO.
operation; Rev. R. Lea, formerly of the
Forty-third street Presbyterian Church,
writes that if he is pastor of that church he
will be pleased to arrange for services, thus
concentrating the religious services held
April 80, 1879, and that God never gave to
any nation such a line of Presidents as from
Washington to Harrison.
Rev. M. M. Sheedy, of st. Mary of Mer-
cy's Church, says it is indeed proper for
every citizen, of any race or creed, to hold
such religious services of thanksgiving and
praise, and that he had found in Washing
toms inaugural address the following beau
tiful thoughts:
1t would be peculiarly improper to OMIT in
this first official act my fervent supplication to
that Almighty Being who rules over the uni
verse, who presides in the councils of nations
and whose providential aid can supply every
human defect, that His benediction may conse-
crate TO the liberties and happiness of the
people of the United States a Government
instituted by themselves for these essential
purposes and may enable every instrument EN-
ployed in its administration to execute with
success the functions allotted to his charge.
Rev. Samuel Maxwell, of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, says he heartily co-operates
with the general committee, and will hold
appropriate services at the hour stated, 9 A.
M; Rev. G. G. Westfall, of the Fourth U.
P. Church, and Rev. B. F. Beazell, of the
Oakland NJ. E. Church, are greatly pleased
to join in such a pretty and appropriate
idea; also Rev. G. V. Wilson, of the Emory
M. E. Church, and Rev. Thomas D.. Butler,
of the East End Christian Church; Rev.
George P. Altman, of st. Joseph's Church,
will invite his congregation to attend, as
will also Rev. A. A. Landing, of st. James
Church, and Rev. r. A. Hill, of the Sew
enth Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. Carroll, of the st. Andrews
Church, Allegheny, will not be at home
upon that day. but will gladly arrange that
services be held in commemoration of the
inaugural of a good man who aided in driv-
ing British slavery from the land and made
it the home of the free, and Rev. W. J.
Holland, of the Bellefeld Presbyterian
Church, will hold special services in honor
of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
WHY NOT ANNEX
A Glowing Picture of the Possibilities of
Mexico Told by n Resident-Minernls
Awaiting American Gold.


A Glowing Picture of the Possibilities of
Mexico Told by n Rcsideut-Minernls
Awaiting American Gold.
Mr.. E. L. Dryer, Of London, is at the
Duquesne, the guest of j. p. Witherow.
Mr.. Dwyer has spent a number of years in
Mexico, where be has some iron interests,
and he is on the way down there now.
While chatting about the country yesterday
he said:
The Mexicans are a very hospitable and in
telligent people. / predict that In nve years
the country will be largely developed. It's
rich in various kinds of minerals, principally
iron. In Northern and Southern Mexico and
along the Pacific coast there are heavy iron de-
posits of excellent quality. Much OF 1t IS su-
perior to the ore found in the Lake superior
region. 1t seems to be scattered all through
the country, and not In isolated spots as In
America.
The trouble so far has been that we have had
no railroads to transport the ore. The National
Mexican road was opened a few months ago,
and runs through the iron mountains In North
ern Mexico. We propose to commence at once
to open mines. The construction OF steel rsil
mills, furnaces, etc., is on the carpet, and in a
few years these industries will be found there
in abundance.
AT present Mexico trades extensively with
England, Germany, Belgium and other foreign
countries. The time has come when America
should step in and compete for some of this
business. So far the home demand and the
prices have been high enough to keep Ameri-
cans within the bounds of their own country,
but they will have to 60 outside now.
1 see Boss Sheppard in Mexico occasionally.
He is doing well, and seems to be happy. The
day will CONF when Washington will build a
monument to his memory.
There is no opposition or bitterness against
Americans displayed by the Mexicans. Every
thing depends on the man. If he is honorable
and square, he will get along as well in Mexico
as anywhere else. There is much more lawless-
ness in Texas than in Mexico. The men who
spend two weeks in the country, or who pass
through il, are the ones who always write his
tories. They seem to know more about Next
can affairs and life than those who live there
for years, and usually the reputation of Mexi-
cans suffer at their hands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
THE JELLY FISH.
A Teacher Chats About One of the Lowest
Forms of Animal Life.

A Teacher Chats About One of the Lowest
Forms of Animal Life.
"People hardly ever stop to think that
the masses of jelly-like matter they so often
see floating around in the water at the sea-
side are alive and have some feeling"
The speaker was a bright teacher who
takes q great deal of interest in natural his
tory.
1.-THE jelly fish," he continued, sis one
of the primitive animals that has not lost
its identity in the marvellous evolution of
animal life. 1t possesses some power of
sensation, but not much of anything else.
/ can't say that it has any semblance of a
nervous system, but it has a low sort of in
stinct that leads it to avoid danger.
"As for digestive apparatus, it is really
all stomach, and it lives by what it absorbs
through numerous little pores from the
water. In this respect it resembles a piece
of dough in which one would stick pieces
of food. If the dough had the power of
assimilation it would be a second edition of
the jelly fish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
CAUGHT AT CENTRAL.
Scenes Mt the Sunday Morning Hearing in
the Police Station.
'Some more unfortunates,
Weary of beer;
Rashly we loaded up,

COHe mOTe unlOItuudbocs
Weary of beer;
Rashly we loaded up,
Hence We are herer'
Twenty-eight disconsolates peeked appre-
hensively over the gilded bars at Central
station and looked mildly surprised upon
being confronted by outraged law in the
shape of Justice Hyndman, instead of the
searching, brown eye of Justice Gripp. The
old-timers breathed a little freer, for Mr.. H.
isn't quite SO we'll up in their past records
as Mr.. G., but he'll get there ~by-and-by
David Cirts was d. dead drunken
the corner of Fifth and Market. His Honor
said the usual thing and David said cert.
Some men have a funny idea of fun.
James Lester thought it was fun to take off
his coat and waltz all over Market street in
the chill night air and ask somebody to
please come and fight. He was calmly
gathered in by the smallest officer on the
force, and it broke a beautiful tenner all up
to square things with Hyndman.
Two men got to poking fun at Tamberline,
an Italian on Smith6eld street, and he
pulled out a sanguinary knife and cut a
huge chunk out of the air and discoursed in
the sweet italian lingo. Eight dollars and
forty cents will buy an awful lot of peanuts,
and S. 80 of the other fellows money went
the way of all transgressors.
Annie st. Clair swore most terrific swears
and gathered a crowd on Second avenue,
and did other things that were not right,
hence she isn't feeling well.
Dan Hill drawed a razor and threatened
to kvaave a lady and her husband, but
Officer Becker fell upon him like a house
afre, and his formidable weapon secured
for him 30 days to the workhouse or IS 40.
The Captain truly remarked, at the close
women now arrested is not one to eight ar
rested before the Brooks law went into
effect. 1t seems rather a harsh thing to say,
but it is nevertheless true, that when a
woman does drink she seeks the very lowest
dives for her carousals, and, as the dives are
gone, she lacks opportunity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
HUGUS & HACKE,
Fifth Avenue and MARI

Fifth Avenue and Market Street.
Special early spring opening.
Wash goods
A most attractive display this week of
fine Anderson zephyr ginghams.
New designs of domestic ginghams; many
attractive styles equal to imported goods.
New designs of French and American sat
Gems in choice and novel styles, MANY that
are confined exclusively to us which, as
heretofore, annot be obtained outside of
our establishment.
New designs Toll Du Nord, Drap de Ven
ice, English percales, India challis, etc., etc.
Fancy fiannels-
Our own importation of fine French and
Scotch fannels, in stripes, figures and
checks. Styles particularly adapted for
gowns, blouse waists, skirting and shifting.
A special bargain is our 35c and Soc quail
tiles and an elegant assortment to select
from.
New and original designs in embroidered
fannels, from Csc per yard upward.
MwFSu HUaUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
WHO WOULD BE LIABLE?
A Queer Question of Damages Likely TO
Arise as to Right of Way.

A Queer Question of Damages Likely to
Arise as to Right of Way.
A peculiar question was raised by an East
End gentleman, and in all probability it
will some day come up in court. He was
standing in the road at Aiken avenue, wait
ing for a cable car, and just as he was about
to step on the car a carriage whirled BY,
almost crushing HIM against the moving
cable car.
Had he been injured, the gentleman
would have been greatly nonplussed as to
whether he could have asked damages from
the cable line or from the owner of the car
riage. or from either.
He was standing in the road, of course,
where the carriage had the right of way, but
be also had a right to stand there, as the
cable plaeard read that all cars stopped
there. Narrow escapes of this kind are fire.
quent, and probably another peculiar cable
question Will soon come up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Bargains in Long. Range Guns.

We have about 100 extra long heavy
double-barrel breech-loading ~shotguns, Sc to
40-inch barrel, 10 to II bore, 9 to II pounds
weight, range so to 100 yards, finest English
twist and Illuminated steel, choke-bored, orig
them. We give shells and loading tools
with them. Catalogue mailed free.
j. H. JOHNSTON, 621 Smithfeld st.
MTh (After April 1, zoe Bissel block.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
NOTICES.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, T,
Jauuarv % 1900

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
PITTSBURG, January %, 1888.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
i hold appeals on the following named dis
tricts as follows, to-wit:
Monday, February FFirst, Fifth and Sixth
wards, Allegheny City.
Tuesday, February 5-Third and Fourth
wards, Allegheny City; First, Second and
Third wards of Homestead borough.
Wednesday. February thorough of Will
kinsburg. Miffiin, West Deer, Scott and Mar
shall townships.
Thursday, February7Thirty-second Thirty
third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-tifth and Thirty
sixth wards of Plttsburg.
Friday, February S-Twenty-sevepth, Twenty
ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-irst wards of Pitts
burg.
Saturday. February 9-Fifth, Twentyfourth,
and Twenty-eighth wards of P~ittsburg.
BY order of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
P, W, SIEBERT, Clerk. ja294
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
TO 60 TO PERDITI0N.
A Pastor Argues That 1t Is Very Hard to
Go in an Unnatural Direction.

~ i h6tOE afSuC Ahot u II CRY "a "
Go in an Unnatural Direction.
Every seat upstairs and down in the
Smithield Street Methodist Church was
taken last night by attentive listeners to
Rev. C. E. Locke's ideas why it is mot
easy to go to perdition."
The scholarly-looking young mar said it
was one of the hardest things in the world
to go to hell, for man was not made to go
there, hence it would be unnatural to 60
there, and anything unnatural is very hard.
Besides man has an affinity for light and
higher things, hence his love and alteration
for music, flowers, painting and little chill
dren.
He compared Gods words to the blaze of
an electric light, and gave as an example of
the spread of Christianity, that 200. 600, 900
copies of the Bible had been printed within
the last century, in 273 different tongues.
This, he said, was a fiat contradiction of a
brilliant Frenchman's prophecy 100 years
ago, that the Bible would to-day be obsolete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
A $1,000 Picture Free,

twill They CONSENT" is a large magnif-
cent engraving, 19x24 inches, an exact
copy of an original painting by Kwall,
which was sold for S., 900.
This valuable picture is fitting to adorn
any lady's parlor, and in order to offer an
extraordinary inducement to introduce our
Wax Starch, this costly picture will be
for Wax Starch and obtain this beautiful
and costly picture free. THE WAX
Starch Co, Keokuk, Iowa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
An Accommodating Cabby.

candy" the popular cab driver located
on Fifth avenue, has somewhat extended
his field of operations since the sharp com
petition introduced bv the cable lines. His
cheerful yell now is: Carriage, sir? Car
riage to all parts of the earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Manufacturing Sites.

TOR ALE-60 ACRES OF FINE LAND ON
10 line of railroad and river: convenient to 2
stations on p, Fl. W. & G. X. r.; well adapted
for manufacturing sites and suburban homes,
dairy or market garden purposes; an excellent
dwelling house with natural gas; complete set of
outbuildings suitable for dairy purposes; abund-
ance of water, large quantity of fruit trees of the
choicest varieties. ornamental trees, shrubbery,
grapevines, etc, etc. This is probably the most
Valuable dairy and market garden farm with
finest orchard on line of railroad: would exchange
in part for city property. Particulars from
JAS. W. DRAPE & 20. 129 Fourth ave., Pitts
burg. fe2-26-MWs