davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

Building Association Houses.
With the rapid spread Of building
associations there is q demand for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
TO LOAN

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20
p A T E n T S

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and oil
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
PRICES.
Our Office is opposite U. 8. Patent office,
and we can secure patent in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with dessrip-
ton. We advise If patentahle or not, free Of
charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents, with
names of actual clients in your state, county,
or town, sent free. Address,
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
str Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-20

U. S. LAND OFFICE, MARSHALL, MINI.
March LIST, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Schmid
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge, or in his absence the
Clerk of District Court for Stevens County,
Minnesota, at his Office in Morris, Mimi, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1889, on tim
Der culture application No. 704, for the seq
of Section No. 4, in Township No. ia n,
Range a w.
He names as witnesses: Charles Leaman,
Frantz Marty. John G. Leuthart, Thomas
Schmid, all of Morris, MINI.
GEORGE w. WARNER,
mar6t6 Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

s,S S1S'lpps seg "a moderate demand Wheat
mments 5000 Corn easy No. mixed, S5c Oats Quei ;
PORK ou hIHeoi tSo~s2 81 ye Rye nomns; No. a2c
clear % 25 Whisky active. firm sales 1913 bbs
nshed goods on basis OF 81 o. Butter easy sugar steady
ggs steady Cheese firm higher prime 70 CHOICE Ohio nat
packing ana 6Qtchers, sISsI 95 Becelp4 1850, ship
.%iigsutsP s' s ss'S .Tour unchanged yAss,
SS d 5S'c October !s Con- dull No sse N
sc. harley fairly actlvs 30 septem5er in store
5sc - Provisions firm Pork-Cash, $40 So September,
S SSh 90 Lafd-Cash 90 To- September 81 90 Butter
dairy l4aI5e Cheese ggn.,,bbansed Cheadsrs
ilour. 51S bbls wheat f75 bushels barley, 20
500 shipments-Flour $50 bbs; barley, . 600 bushels
Philadelphia, Sept 3.-Flour continued dull and prices
weak Winter patent, ~ 90; Western and pennsylvania
ssuper - 65aS2 00j do extras S3at3 30; No winter
81 Pennsylvania. roller process s4ds4 So Western
winter clear, new. S4a94 80 do straight 81 3Oa
81 % winter. patent new, 50 65GS5 Minnesota clear
80 1Oasi Do straight 81 50ds5; do patent $685. 65.
dull ungraded in grain depot Sac No red in export
elevator lOLc steamer No red In do 792c No. red
~ 90 ~ nc No. red September Sl@GSSsc October
s22as22c; November. s3adSlc December s4iaGS5c.
C9r-onerngs Of car lots light Exporters were not oper
stng NJ. yellow. In grain depot 43c No mixed. in
5Mehleth-st elevator 43c; No high mXed, In grain
g wipyol 1Sc No. yellow, in grain depot aSiac No
per, 42Ed429,c; December 42i2d43c Oats-Car lots
weak and prices further declined aac No mi Xed 81
&c NO mixed track 24c; rejected white, 81 2d23c
20. white, 23led2ic No white 25i2d27c choice old
no, white 27'se: Future. wore unsettled and i2a9c
ooi october 27d27i2e November 27led23c December,
-'2@-o@e Provisions move slowly and prices barely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04


Steamers to sail tomorrow are -. INC c,v ~ Psrss
with 100 cattle for Nelson Morris and the CiV "
and Britannia with 500 quarters OF Deei q, and fo2
CAIvEsReeeipts, 1922 head-ly5 S =. o 0 Arm vealf
sold az case and Buermlks at s3a IS 10 p S,@ for
Dressed Calves In light supply ana htn ~ 7isz
lie for Country Dressed vesls AID 99l2c Tor ''''
sales-D Harrington: Butermlk Calves W. Ia M
age at &c per n fed do, $40 n at &c; 'c''' LUZ ~
at Ole do. 1873 ~ at So. -. 900 N A
Hume Mullen: % ButcImlk Calves 20 10 -
90 10 per 100 n; Veal az 81 90
Dillenback & Dewey: veals. 100 n, M I'sc,, , ssa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts . caroaa1s .. 49, 49,
heads carloads at 8Oh-s and caricads az Jersey N,
and about carloads carried over yesternsy ,s
sheep ruled steady with moderate inquiry ~.
Sheep sold at the range OF - 25as4 s7a; lambs AZ
60 18a, ds6 S7ie. About 9 CARLOADS unsold -.
firm for prime stock, but dull for common Sales were
j. n Pidcoek sold 800 Territory sheep % average,
at 81 20 per 100 n; 30 do 1872 - az - So - ah.
"A r. a. s675; 900 do, rs r. at 80 i5 1856 DO esis ~
~ Hume T. Mullen SO State lambs, 70 n at 90 rs;
Fveria & Pidcoek: fs5 Pennsylvania lambs, ~ ~
at e. 10 Pennsylyana sheep 100 70 ~ 20 "a OF
d. Harrington: los STATE lambs, a u, at es7s-
NJ. Collins: 227 Indiana lambs a. ~, At 80 30 %
Pennsyv,na do 60 n, at Sc 25 % Pennsyvanis ewes
l0l 10, at - 25.
HoGS-Receipts 10 carloads OF 2GI5 head-fo carloads
40hst and carloads Jersey CITY Market steady
at q 50ds4 90 and Light State pigs are saabe at SOC
Country dress,d trine hrmer. Medium are quoted -
saies-x W: Lamb 4s State hogs. 2Io u, average. a.
a. rs per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
anyhow Then he left the pier chewing the ham
sandwich he had picked up from the stringpiece.
THE STArE 0E TRADE.

Baltimore. Sept. 3Cotton nrmi middlng. 11Se Flour
fairly active; Hovard.sL and Western super, 81 ooa
So do extra, SO 1894; do family "a loas4 90 Guy
mills. Rio brands extra, 81 O09&4 20; winter Mhea.'
patent "a 75G&j 49, spring do 50 25dS4 90; 90 srdg,
- 50aS5 10 extra, SO 00eS4. Wheat-Southefn uuL
fultz, 35as5c Longbery 70as4ci No. 2 soc steamr'
7G2ei Western quiet Ne. winter red. spot anq sep
southern fiat white A2d44c yellow l2ai32c; Western
steady; mixed spot and September 40d4O4c; Octo6.I
404a4lc. oats steady southern and Penn wanna 2la
27c; Western white. 25d272c do mixed. 23a24c iye
dull 5Qa52c Hay quiet; prime to choice timothy tl9@
sl3 so Provisions weak pork, 9l2 So bulk meats
loose shoulders 57e; long clear and clear rib sd9s 2c
Ter firm; Western packed 1Oal3c; creamery. 17a lse
Eggs drm 19c Petroleum steady; refined. 81 10 Coffee
nrncr Flo csrgoes fair, 19c. Sugar unchangeo; soft
size. Copper quiet; refined. 107sdnc. Whskey IN.
changed, 81 To- tTeghts TO Liverpool per steamer hra
-four 20s grain, 5s Cork for orders, Is Cd as 10 81
81 600; rye 600 shipments 3lo9r 300; wheat 7os;
Buffalo, Sept aspiring wheat dun and lower; No,
hard crop 49, 93a95c crop OF sS 30; crop Of 80
10 arrive Soc; No. l Northern, Soc No. Northern;
SIC; winter wheat active, but lower; cars No r'd
sold at s3ae Is No. red extra at 79d79hc cars
No red at 75d7Gc 1000 bushels No amber, In store.
an 81 nc Q cars do track at SIC; car NO white
Michigan at sec and 200 bushels No white California
S9s.c and 20 ears No. at 3s2GSsaic; No 3 3s4e In
No white 63isc; No. mixed, 232c ON track O,her
arGices unchanged Canal freishis-Boat scare rates
ann and unchsneed Recepts-Four A. coo bbis VII ar,
OK o0o busheis corn. 600 bushelir cats l2OGOl
6DShelS Shiprnents-By canal-Wheaa $1,000 bushels
@ az ooo bushels raiFlour 10000 ools; wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

smOsed beef 12a1ic; beef hams ss 5ods17 pork me 81
new, SO 504Si3 DO prime mess. sla; do family
s13 90 hams, smoked per n 1t9d132c do p cuies
In tes 9,sdlfc; sides clear ribbed In salt 7tdI 20
smoked sdstc shoulders. in dry salt, fully cured
Sac do smoked, cache shoulders, picked ciro1 otH
&c Dc smoked new 6a7c bellies in pickle sSs2c %
SC do Western steam. 67oc do butchers loose 6a6tc
Bgtter3seay for Tine goods Pennsylvania ere pDr
glyana irsts 2oc Cheese steady part skins ssS2 es
Iul skins, 1d2c. Potatoes nrmi 30dS0c per Dsatss (,
Early Rose, $3.50 bush. Petroleum steady 20 ABE,
test In bols. Zoo. Sugsr-Refned unchanged denaa
eeipt Flour, 1000 wheat, 20 500 corn, 47o0 oats
1900
Toledo Sept Swheat active, lower cash 7Ss.s
IYi2ci september 7Sose; October 79s.dS0c DecenDef
SlSc. Corn dull cash, 3jbc September, s5iac Oats
quiet cash 20hc nominal. Glover seed hrIn, seaaoy
$1,000 bushels; corn, 1880 oats $500 Shipments
Wheat loo bushels; corn. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
-5r LITTLE MlywASrrD TO DIE BADLY
FRIED THREE TINES TO DROWN n- ~
THEN THOUGHT BETTER OF IT AM w.
,>,rr, no HIS SANDWICH

r,-pNrD TO HIS SANDWICH
little short stout German, about ,nn aS elsuraly
v,ror , chewing big ham sandwich oyentbst
vlsoD -2 down 10 the pier in East Forty .eoS"s nS
,aas"r5sv morning lie laid the hahcUns1n o5oar1
w,cS oarefully on the strngpece ana o,,A he calmly
wei aanoINast With great deliOesaoon ~ to
over tbe side of the boat anu S'. son, tho
s~pp'U tS loud splash Half dozen men ~, run n,t
near by came to the rescue, a"I ,.,d ont at
Sr aH, anu was pulled out of the water and 'd Out az
go, 1netb ON the pier to dry. .,,rutes winking and
tun lehsh o coz about five nlnues 90 ne evee
ne lay NJ Whining The salt ws1et vu 70 his feef
blnkins t ~ kIS hand. Then ne nc ,a,oS CO.. No
wiih INC pS into The bncByard n0 tot "a landed
and Walheu "a time but he jumped shoit aiU ~.
water eecob ,sck boat and the per- We0 nI Ne
between uf Tss rescued seco9u uie . ei,G ~,
wedged, nc chased him oil the pier, threatening ="
angry worhInetut should he appear aSan' ,.,.
have hlm M a. the yard were supiISea zen , ~
The men III Iittle German come trlppns Gown une
later 10 see G 81 he men started TO intercept hln OuG
pier. seVer5d u Notwithstanding his TOundity, and
he was ak,io, end went into the wafer Ike an eel
slipped 10y u lime the little German was pulled out
For the tnnu and this time the aborers were so en-
Of the wstueS Tcneated attempts TO kill himself that
RACED az him a good pounding lie said his name
they gave n" cin,1er and that he was "a clgarmaker
was Nnlamh He was tired Of life, and thought the
out OF Won ~ end il was by jumping overheard lie
easiest way &c men that no would live little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Eew-York, Tuesday, Sept ADMINISTRATIONS. 90
No trading at the yards Feeling steady
There fair demand for dressed beef yesterday.
but today. as Is usual on Tuesday, trade quiet
Texas and Range beef Is selling 4d6i2c per 10 In
erior fair Native sides 5d6Sc good choice do at
6i2G7i4c, and little extra beef brings The.
Private cable adyices received this week report refrger
ato1 beef dull at Bed scant 7s4c per and American
live cattle slow at 10stG1lS4c tops 12612Lc), estimated
dressed weight, sinking the oGal.
The Exeter City sailed yesterday with $50 cattle
n. Norris the Guy Mannering for Lehman Bros. should
got of to-day with lS1 cahe also the Canada with 612
beeves N Morris and 1850 quarters
mans COMPANY which also sends @ 700 quarters Of
beef in the Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
sorscs ano Carriages.

n
'~PLANDRAU & Co., CT
A 70 ga, SO BROOME-ST.
&c tX-f CARRIAGES u the best class
siiiSpTNsION NiCIOk4A AZ,
sSSi G . SPRING NlCIOklAS,
LIGHT VICT0RIAS.
-. Two WAeelers, Landaulets,
Nal Phlctons, Pau Carts, L 61ns
SSsSSIrnE GPASSENGER RoCKAWAfs,
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGON E1IEs,
DFPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCK Always,
OUR PATENTS
on BUCKBOARDS.
oat surreys. Oak Wagons, OAK Kun
49, o-ua ,senger BuckDOards o-passen'
ser Eucll6oards, 4passenger Bue ,s
uek Dos-a-DoS OAK DerolSs, 0SA rIl 10
ALL OTHER PATENTS in BUM
BOARDS. ,.
c,,glo Dusls Tlipleis. an kinds Of springs
All. NOVELTIES in OAK AND FA4N
FOR ONE AND Two HORSES.
Agents for BIOcket & lutte 20 1 ~ nc
ROND WAGONS, LIGHT NEHlCLhS
for estates and country diving.
Y,..,ors, WAGONS Surrey wagons,
Ladies Phaetons, VISA sLo,.,oiots
Light Stages, n. tSp w Wy ~ 49,
spider PhaetOns. CohlIaSt,oa> 800
Pony Phaetons, Saxon "a, yo'.''
MINIATURE TRAYS, ALL KlND9'
FOR CHILDREN, nh a.
MAKING the lar rest and most diNcisine1 40
tortment Of Carriage, in the Cnlte1 SlS'S
OVEH o32 DIFFT RENT Sly Lf-9, VI
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH
Don't purchase a carriage IN Town
OF out until you pax Us a Ee,sFtppooMs
LARGEST STOCK AND WAhti'ON-"H
IN THE WORLD
OVER 100 o,,r
SECONDHAND s, &Af ~ ADo' 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Gitn Real estate for Sale


IN ELEGANT PRIVATE Residence
n for sae. No. 20 East 9Otl-st, corner
MaiisoA.aVe. Duul by presonJ owner;
itnctly hfst.cldss. Inquire on premises
A TTRACTIVE detached Queen Anne resi-
~ dence 20 from, IA rooms lot 4OxlOO .
l5Oth-st.. West, near boulevard; price
$lJ,OCO. Ior perm t1Irn.- NA>illst'
TON HEIGHTS. Tribune Oflcc.
nor SALE-Eight very SUBSTANTIALLY
IL built st.res and apartment on on.
ave. comprising the block between 1OGth
md 10Th SIS this Is quick renting mon.
sity, and VIII make paying Investment
g'l sell the two corner separate. or eX-
,hsnge the whole Tor lots Apply 10 Owners
wM. & r. II. HAWKINS. 9th-aye. and
iO6th-st.
. FIVE STORY brick houses. with stores.
- on Grard-af we'll rented. ID. B.
FRENCH, 81 Wall.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Uork rUanteo

Females.
- HORTHAND WRITER and caligraph
- operator desires position can bring rec
lmmendatlOn from former employer. Ad-
dress A. b, Box 80, Tribune ONCE.
- TENOGRAPHER and bennington type
- writer; lady De .lres place TO write
about % letters daily; references; salary
- Insurance preferred. Address r.. SCI
Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn.
- TENOGRAPHERS and Remington oper-
- ators furnished 10 business houses; no
ccmml ssions. WYCKOFP. SEAMANS g.
BENEDICT. 327 Broadway.
TEACHER.-A lady desires position in
Il school o. a. COyerness; Frerch, paint
Ing and music specialtes; b 81 references.
Address A. B., 279is Hudson-aye.. Al
bany, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

ON the Produce Exchange today-Ihe ou'Ver
unchanged. Eggs. l4d14l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Dressmdhlno.

4 Attest FRENCH STYLES copied anu
4 designed FOR those who can wear tneln
Al Mime. REYNOLDS'S prices, 50 " 20
tailor suite, els. |, $40 3i-ave.
NINE. THOMSON makes beauuiul sN'''
WI during the summer. 26o 6th'aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Real estate tl)anteo.

FLATS and dwellings, furnished or IN.
a. furnished. " rent. ID. b. FRENCH, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
ruork hIanteo.
Females.

Females.
CIRL Qs). attending school, will give
VI spare time az anything. In retulnI, ,2f
h,ard best city references, INDUSTRY,
tribune UPTOWN onLce, 1,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
miscellaneous,
Oressmntln9.

Oressmnklno.
A RTTSTIO DREssMAKING: Imported
N fashions; perfect H. ana mn orders
eVacutad IN 81 hour prices moderate;
Goods nurchase1 II de-ircd. Mr.. NOEL
nov - East gth-st.. between Broadway
and lth.ave, opposite Dennlng's.
A-FI%E DR. saMARING f:om -;
n Stylish NJ guaranteed al,q die sni1kgi
3ls 5tA-ave.. near 9Sd-st.
PARTISAN drussmaker. just from Paris,
"A 1ts nicely BY j new OIlEiitl cdt lNg
ana Partisan chic. DlZhN-hEhA, d-J Qua
CoMPETENT dr>ssmaker want. more en- n;
u gagements; Terms very M1letSS u 1ci
18th OF. this month. Address hobES' iVo
West <2d-st
NDTssNAKER would Ike 20 60 D. the
/ Nao,,ntry for a couple Oa weeks nf7t-
rlsss litter. NJ. MEANS. 4lS west -Iul-zt;
a., TFs MAKER.-By thoroughly CON
| font ore -maser; wouli e py me
-. a., taniiics: ~ 80 per day Annress u I
7ti-sve, near 23f.s..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT litter and
/ a-aoer wants few more engagements by
- usR.'I.te N one OF the leading houses
city eitv TS,crsnces D.. go WesL 2st-st.
pFsSSNLKER desires q iow more Gus
hsnSsSrs an aud out Of the house LOT
1st~sye. ------,-- -
~ RISsM AKER.-By lprifan h,s 18Th
I'D class cutter and after wlsn ,i, ~ NE n
home, or private f nalan 1 2ss Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Giip Real Gstaic 60 Get.

FOR RENT.--f-stOry, high -st0op brown
stone dive. ing, 90 Ter 73t-st. ard Lex
ingnn-ave; newly decorat 4 thIOu hout I;
rent low. Add ess G. ELIAS & BRO.
Buffalo, y. Y.
ITO LET.-Deslrabe Offices in the Tract
4 House, 80 Mas 'au- st. electric light,
elevator. steam heat, sc.
ITO LEASE Bulkhcad and property foot
Wcsi 46th-sf, North River. Inquire
OF II. A. McBAIN. 651 West 46thst.
ITO LET.-Lofts, So n. by 25 IT,. steam
elevator. with or without Steam power.
GEO. y. EDDY 1913 Nailson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
for Sale.


A ROLL.TOP DESK for s25 feet roll.
"A ton FOR sf5 Smiths rOll-tcp desk. the
best made o specially; desks OF all kinds.
f. II. MASON 90 William-st.
NOR SALE.-Manufacturc desiring 10 re-
i duce his stock OF hne embossed leather
chairs and lounges, has real ba gains ioi
cast BUYERS. A d .ess GENUINE BAR.
GAINS" TribuD" Office.
nIySIC BOX.-s85 will purchase choice Of
u new Swiss music boxes two feet
long, playing 10 tunes. with 1lther attach
merit cost 500 each. q Murray-~t.. Room .
OLD.ESTABLTSHED book ard sta ion
" cry store; good trade Wei located
STAMFORD. New Brunswick. n. }.
< TEAM LAUNCH Edwin j. lougt'.
- 27l feet. Inquire 81 |. ii. SAINT
MAN. 1.166 Elizabeth-ave.. Elizabeth
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Gountrp Real estate for oale

-
AN ELEGANT summer and winter h onS
"A overlooking the Atlantic ocean R,DoT
and healthnll location. 40 minutes a. ~
this CITY brick man sion, 10 rooms, "o 'Iata
irTnroviIoents finished in hardw0Vu, pisrs
glsss windows. tiled doors In haH' DuueI A.,
S@otrv Kitchen and laundry; 10 acres IN
lawn. shruObery ana orchard aleqooeS.o o ~,
buildings: bargain; price, 80 wv o@xI
terms: immediate possession. (foido 5IT ~
PUII.LIPS & WELLS, Tribune bullaIhs.
GFNCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.1,,lMian1oo,.
a some residences and building slSs ~
ole houses a., .et season or year,
TNCE b TUBS, s Beelsnan- ST.. N. /: -
TIST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY :mProR,ii
r. eTty OF the late MinOt g. MCrRsn VIZ W.
- soid or rented, with privilege OF puys.s'
SNo.Hotad corner Of William ana Lmcelh 49,
,ninute5 walk from Brick ChpTch oyaI ioH
unmso i AOX3l EXTENSION 2ONLI zen ~
IN l9rge parlor, library, htchSi, oss I
room and Laundry, butter hahSiI' d,y,s
I0p"a cellar. House was built py gay .
iS6rk Of Inc best material large Clos o 80, ~
each bedroom. Grounds are ZUVA[JIgg s'S ~
WGIe piag2as on front AMI two sues o.
bonse Flne large lawn for tennis ~,
shade trees also variety OF ftult t,FS -
of city wa'rr from springs sewer , IN ~. ~,
AMY 10 JAMES K. MORGAN, t;&ecqltor'
I80 William-st., East Orange, or 90 Dey-
St., New-Xork. --
T,OR sALE-1O. 600 acres redwood timber
L lands in California; will cut from o. ;VV %
10 100. 600 feet per acre. 4. IL oChAM'
BERLAIE. 115 Broadway. Room 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Two LEI: Tn. O. story ana at,ie hr1w1-
Stone houst. No. p First Place "a
OOms. all Improvement In GOOD e,,o -
convenient n Brooklyn Bridge white fi,,s
minutes walk Of Hpmltoa Ferry bapse
s0x5O, lot 5OXi33; o let partly frfrishe1 =,
s ~ =, ished. Apply D. j. d. II. BERG IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Brooklyn Real Estate.

y ULLY FURNISHED 9 rooms. 2.story
4 and basement: 90 uilu,es from Bridge
so apply on premises. House uufurni she'd ;
sS5 Shillman-st; II rooms; 3-stoIy
ga he.enrn, 81 Improvements S3S
Apply O~NLK, 1S5 Laiayette-ayc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

telling somewhat on his nealGn, mas Ie1s
England for a tour through Denmark,
Sweden and Bavaria.
Charles Lamb. though he loved town
better than country, was one who be-
lieved in sweeping cobwebs from the
brain by brisk and continuous walking.
Mr.. John Morley will spend the fall at
Lynton, in North Devon, where he has
taken house. For three months he will
devote himself almost exclusively to
literature,
Charles Dickens was a confirmed
tramp, and no doubt acquired his expert
ence of life ON the road" from actual
acquaintance with all sorts of vagabonds
and odd characters. such as frequent
town and country lanes and highways.
Southey. worn and preyed upon by
mental application and the practical
anxietics of everyday life, found his
greatest relief in trarnping about the
country. listening for what nature had
to tell him and learning contcntmenr
from her stability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
LAND PRICES.

The cry is still kept up that the prices of
city real estate are too high, and there is
persistent effort to bring them down. The
buyers do not complain, or at least they
complain less than the middlemen. These
latter are interested in quick sales, the
commission being what they are after
The HERALD maintains that prices are not
too high; in truth, in many instances they
are not as high as they should be, the &C
tual worth of the land being more than
the price asked, the market not being
taken into account. We believe the
owners of lots, the men and women
who have held on to their land until it has
become valuable, are the ones who are en-
titled to all the money their property is
worth. For that reason this paper has all
along advised people not to sell for less
than they think their land is worth. We
have also counseled them not to take the
middleman's estimate of value, but use
their own Judgment in the matter.
As proof that THE HERALD has been
right in its advice to hold out for good
prices, we may refer to any and all the
lots which have been sold within the past
four years, the increase in prices beginning
shout four years ago. 1t is possible that
within that time somebody has bought lot
within the city limits for as much as he can
get for it today. We say it is possible
there is such a case, but we doubt that one
can be found. The appreciation has been
all the way from 80 to 1000 per cent. Scores
and hundreds of men who have sold land
within year would find, if they wanted to
buy it back to-day, that they would have
TO pay from two to five times what they
received; and yet they were told that they
were asking too much for the ground.
Prices are not too high if the owners can
get what they ask, and we hear of nobody
who has difficulty in disposing of eligible
property. The demand is equal to the sup
ply, and this is true notwithstanding the
excessively high prices of which we hear
so much.
landowners who want to sell will be
wise if they put on good round prices, and
hold on till they get what they ask They
need only look over the transfers of the
past three years to assure themselves that
the talk about prices being outrageously
high is all bosh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
THE CAPITOL RESERVOIR.

Is not the capitol commission making a
mistake in the location of the reservoirs
The excavation is being made on the brow
of the hill, and in cobbles and gravel,
mixed with comparatively little earth.
The sides and bottom will necessarily have
to be puddled with clay, and it is not at all
unlikely that a cement lining will be re-
quired to make the pool safe. Without a
substantial lining which will prevent seep-
age the reservoir will not only be source
of danger and a nuisance, but will
be valueless, as no amount OF
water which could be turned into it
from City creek would be able to even fill
the proposed hole. Another objection to
the location is that being on the hill it will
be under the direct rays of the sun all day,
and the evaporation will consequently be
very great. Why would it not be better in
every respect if the reservoir were located
in the canon, at the northern end of the
pipe which has been laid from the creek to
the present site! The danger of break
would be less, the seepage and evaporation
would be greatly reduced, and the cost of
construction could be no more. 1t is not
doubted that the required land can be had
without expense, the city owning the land
in the canon and being interested in the
reservoir.
THE HERALD hopes the capitol commits
sion will reconsider the matter of reser-
voir site and before spending any more
money for what bids fair to prove failure,
and an ugly one at that, will locate the res
ervoir in the canon.