davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

an English capitalist syndicate has
opened negotiations with Messrs. Hender-
son and McVicker, of the Opera House,
with view to robbing the American
public of its choicest morsel of amuse-
ment by the formation of ballet
Trust
OF late years the Casino stage has been
the parade ground in New York city of
the angels in abbreviated skirts and
galIze wings. Manager Charles A. Bar
ton has probably handled more coryphees
than any other man in the United States,
and he has the most delicate regard for
everything that can pirouette on toes. He
spoliation of the ballet by the British
horde.
my dear fellow said he, with Gym
ical laugh, ''there is no American ballet,
and consequently / don't see how there
can be a Trust. The truth is, our Ameri-
rank below the chorus. Now, abroad, 1t
is wholly different. The ballet there is a
cult, and its opponents have real talent.
They command five times the salary of an
American ballet girl; indeed, if our best
dancers were to go to Europe, they would
have no show whatever beside the trained
foreign ballet"
American ballet?" asked.
1--WE can, in time, doubtless" was the
reply but the ballet, or the art that
makes the true ballet, is inherited and
handed down from generation to genera
ton. Young giJls as soon as they can
walk are put in training, and before they
are grown their limbs are supple. It is q
lifetime profession over there and an art
besides. Now you see how it is that we
cannot have ballet to compete with that
which you find abroad. 1t would be I'M
reasonable to expect ii"
what about all the efforts that have
been made to create distinctively Amer
lean ballet?"
'sAll abortive, for the same reason.
Ballet, like opera, is national trait or
requirement. You cannot force it in a
people who have not been trained to it.
Now all the real ballet talent we have
ever seen here since Ellsler's time has
been imported. Mapleson had to bring
his ballet with him; of course he could fill
in with unimportant figures on this side.
The same applies to other impressarios
who use the ballet in their performances
Mons. Bibeyran? Well, he is certainly a
ballet master of fine requirements; but
even he with all the advantages his
method possesses cannot turn out a single
American dancer who could hold her own
with one of the foreign school
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Teacher-How do we tell If any
thing is sweet or sourS
Pupil-By the sense of taste.
Teacher-And how do you distin-
guish colors?
Pupil-By the sense of touch.
Teacher-You can't feel colors, can
you?
Pupil-Yes. don't you sometimes
feel blue?-Omdh0 World Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25


''How many ballet girls are in this
country,
Probably thousand. They have no
union nor anything like an organization.
A Trust is impossible, for the reason that
in the present condition Of theatrical
management there is too much rivalry,
and each manager has to stand alone and
do the best he can. Their attractions are
all different and they have nothing in
common except the desire to make money.
What in the name of goodness would a
syndicate want with lot Of girls who
cannot dancer"
''The proposition to form a Ballet
Trust, = said Manager B. D. Stevens, of
Palmer's Theatre. New York, where the
McCaull Opera Company is disporting in
"Clover,n "is q novelty, and seems tribe
absurd, in view of the fact that there is
no American ballet talent to speak Of
Instead of Trust / would suggest
that Ballet Girls Home be established,
with Bolossy Kiralfy as president.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Simple Arithmetic.

'Yo' are Yo' are Peaches |
Peachesl All ripe and sweet Ten
fur dime, mumY''
Not much! Bought ten for dime
off of you yesterday; an allowin' the
half was sweet, the others lacked jest
So for a. doctor an forty cents for
medicines of benz ripe, to say nothin'
of my sittin up all night with the
old man and the two children. "-Har-
peg's BGzG7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Easily known.


Hopkins-You colored people are
said to be very fond of Watermelon?
Deacon Snow-Yas, sab; watahmil-
lion am one of de favorite bevwages,
sab.
Hopkins-Well, tell me, how do you
tell a good Watermelon
Deacon Snow-Da's easy enough;I
all you got to do Is to make sure da.H
IL Is awatah million. -dmeficQ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
AMATEURS OF THE WOODS.
Oh, the Joys Of the Camp in the Hills When You Are
Greenhorn

porgies under our pillows without get
ting out of bed, and good supply Of cells
could be obtained by sleeping with our
mouths open.
The new fad Of camping out is bound to
be quite popular in fashionable circles
but the only proper way to make 1t
grand success is to murder the clerk OF
the weather or putty up the holes in the
roof of the woods.
WALTER G. OUEyEro.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
onita a Habit.

Jones-I'm going to give up the use
of tobacco in any form,
Brown-Nonsense! You know you
haven't enough backbone to do SO.
Jones-Haven't /, thought Well,
you just ask my wife if haven't done
SO score of times. - Omaha World
Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Miss Crimple Ito clerk of Snake
Creek House)-Will you please send
the porter to our room, Mr.. Bigstud2
Clerk-Yes. ma'am; anything wrong?
Miss Crimple-Papa just shot a
mosquito and we would like Patrick
to carry it out. -Mataasey's Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Great Awakening.

Enquirer-How does your pro-
tracted meeting prosper, pastor2
Parson-Oh, very well. There's a
great awakening at the close of every
sermon. Omaha World-HerGJd.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

We used to love to hear him crow
And strut around the coop,
But we never thought ID miss him so
Till he went in the soup.
--Erenitl0 Sam
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

OUR GIRLS CAN FOSE FASGINATINUL1.
"The home of the ballet Is Italy, added
Mr.. Stevens, ''and the finest dancers have
undoubtedly been Italians. Taglfoni,
Noverre and the Vestries family were all
Italians. They have held the palm ever
since the invention Of the ballet by Balta-
zarina, the musical director Of Catharine
de Medici. France and Germany, too,
excel in the ballot. You see II is an old
established institution In those countries,
and we haven't even begun here yet.
American girls can pose faacinatingly, but
they can't dance
"AhI ze ballet, " remarked another pro-
fcssor, who Is frequently In demand when
over the theatres are producing a specta-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Presence of Mind.

Penelope Peachblow-It is evident
that woman over there paints.
Bishop Guilem-She is my sister.
Penelope Peachblow--I was going
to say it is evident she paints from
the interest she takes in that young
artist.--Life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Thus the week passed away. We had
no use for the guns we took with us, as
there was no game in the neighborhood
aud none OF the dudes wore the new style
sash. We had no use for the fishing
tackle for the weather was 50 moist the
fish from the lake backed up into the
tent. and we could catch hunfrogs and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Dumby-You say Miss Periodic
looked beautiful in her bathing suit.
What sort of suit was itf
Misunderstanding and style-LGao-
renee american.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
More Trouble in the Oh


When times are hard and trade is dull
The merchant then who wise is
Doth not sit down to scratch his skull
While he scheme devises
His trusting creditors to gull,
But straightway advertises.
Then comes sudden boom to trade,
And presto, change, his fortunes made!
Boston Courier.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

To be an LII. d. Is grand,
Or cen Pm. b.,
But be has far the freer hand
Who's won his Z =. 4.
--HorDer's Ba.sfr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
The Summer WaIIfiower.

The dude who to the seaside goes,
Who cannot play lawn tennis,
Will have his heart filed full of woes
To find his name is Dennis.
Evening Sun.
More Trouble in the Choir.
A singer who sang in the choir,
Asked the leader a rival to foir,
And when he refused
She so roundly abused
Him he forced herself to retoir.
Boston Courier.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

He came Into town feeling funny
Ne'er again will he feel 50. nlasl
He not only hlru IN his money.
But he went end he blew out the Ea2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
who resided in Leicester,

A youth who resided In Leicester,
Blew into patent lung leicester
But he stopped with sneeze,
For with Limburger cheese,
The machine had been stuffed by some leicester.
-Wdshington Critic.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

When you go to the circus.
Take care what you drink;
Look not on the lemonade
When 1t is pink.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

Dear little maid with golden hair acurl,
And with those pretty bows on your slippers
neat,
Than you there should be not a happier girl,
For you always can say you've two beaux at
your feet.
- laurence american
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
The seashore Girl.

oh, the seashore girl with her flowing hair,
And her dress of tulle or lawn,
And her blushing cheeks Is a vision as fair
AS the rosy mornings dawn.
Her cheeks are the blushing skies sun kissed,
Her robe is the mornings heecy mist
Her eyes are the oceans fathomless blue,
And her lips are the rosebnds fresh with dew.
Boston Courier,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
The bliss of Ignorance.

We sometimes pause awhile to wonder how the
world about us
When we are dead and in our graves will get
along without US.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

When once provoked she's prompt enough
Washington Capitol.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
-Latore1lce Anlerican.

s'Better late than never"
Is q comforting refrain,
Save when you reach the station
Too late to catch the train.
-Erchange.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
Said Johnny, when green apple cramp.

Ottu Joinuyi "uch green apPic SAatnPS
Rebuked him for his sins
And bent him forward and REVERSED
'sOh. run and get the ginger, nurse
Oh.l ohu! couldn't feel no worse,
Boo hoo.li eff was twins"
philadelphia Press.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

ssThe lady or the tigerfN IS a choice
Which Is exceeding difficult to make
FOR either makes the average man rejoice;
Combined, both heart and pocketbook they
--chicago Mall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25

'Tis well we do not feel the truth, for it would
surely fret us
To know how little it win miss, how soon it will
forget us. Boston Courier.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
FOR MEN And

Here Are Suggestions for Dudes
who Want to Dress Like
Wales The American Shout
der Is Quite a Feature in the
"West End NO Hope Of Re-
lief from the Albert Victor
Collar or from oliver Sumner
Teale.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-25
FAUNTLEROYS.

Here Are Pretty Pointers on the
Dress Of the Dear, Darling Ba-
bies---Russian BlouseS and Rob
Roys---Cute Little Boys Are
Rugged as Sailors and Young
Girls Are Bedeeked in Baby
Waists---Tueked Nainsook
Caps.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-08-24
1T is Limonum.


Frank Howard and wife of Mil
ford township, made trip to Sum
NIT township and Blunt, Yesterday.
p. w. Lavery, of Norfolk twp,
accompanied by his sister Mrs. McNa-
mara and her son and daughter, was
over on the river this week plumming
and taking in the sights of the Big
Muddy.
The personal property sold at
sherlff's sale last Saturday did not
bring very high figure. The ma
chine company would sell only for
cash and as a consequence the num-
Der of b,1ders was small Farmers
don't generally have their pockets full
of money about this time of year.
Business is looming up in Pierre
as is evidenced by the fact of so many
going there to locate and work. With
Its water works and electric light plant
under construction and the many pub
lie buildings going up, and the dead
certainty of getting the capital Plerre's
permanent boom has certainly begun.
w. n. Meloon has been having a
sett with the rheumatism this week
but finally succeeded in temporarily
subduing his enemy. What Walter
needs is to get the formula of the elex-
ir of life, make up batch and let
some of us experts fill his system full
of it. He would then feel like fig ht-
ing the Boston champion.
The prospect for railroad
through this section is becoming more
encouraging every day. The line al
ready surveyed through eastern Sully
is the sure one. Aberdeen and Pierre
have taken action in the matter and it
is now being agitated all along the
line. You need not be surprised
even fthe dirt begins to fly yet this
fall.
While digging we'll last fall,
r. J. Courtney of Okobojo township,
discovered the bones of some extinct
animal of a pre-his toric period. The
parts Of the bones indicate that the
animal was of immense size being ful
ly as large as if not larger than, the
mastodons unearthed in different parts
of the country. Mr.. Courtney had the
relies on exhibition at the WATcHMAN
office last Saturday and those that
saw them were satisfied with post
mortem view of his ancient lordship
-Rev. J. NJ. French of Gcttrburg.
preached to large congregation in
the school house last Wednesday even
inc. At the close of the sermon there
was an accession of seven new mem
bers to the church, part of whom were
accepted by letter and christian cx-
.perience The remaining three were
baptlsed at the place of baptism on
the Okobojo north of tcwn. The Bap-
tist church of this place has issued a
call tp Rev. French and if he accepts
he will preach here ut least once in
each two weeks.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-08-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL.
Delegate In Congre. s-tieo. \. Mathews, Brook
ings.
tfovernor-A. G. Mellette, Bismarck.
.secretary-L. y. Richardson, bismarck.
Us. Marshal-Dan ". Marraia, Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Ba,ly, Bismarck.
Auditor-J. &. McManna, Bismarck.
Supt. Public lnstruCtion-Leonard A. Rose, tar'
Go - ,
Territorial vetcrinafian--Dr. Collins, Mitchell.
Commissioner of lmmigration-F. II Hagerty,
Bismarck.
Attorney Generai-Iohnson Nickeus. James
town.
supreme Court-Bartett Trpp. Chief Justice {;
Frank X. Aikens, James Spencer. 'has. NJ.
Thomas, VIM. Is. Mcconnell, Roderic Rose.
COUNTY.
Board OF Commissioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman: j. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Mateer w. II. Little.
Register of Deeds-N. W. Porter.
County Auditor-H +. Kimmel.
Clerk OF District Co Irt.-I X. Clark.
Judge OF Probate. II. GtOpengieser,
District Atinrney-T. NJ. Goddard.
Trrasurer-Wm. Tonmey.
sheritf-Albert A. Faust.
Assessor-W ID. Weed.
surveyor-M. l.. French.
Coroner-H. q. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools--I. NJ. Porter
Ju, tices of the Peace-Geo. W. EYerts, L. w
Iavery II. Lounsbury, w. ;. Haynes.
ConsIabes-lra W. Cole, Charles Houck, John
T. Giiger, 3idney Ragan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-08-24
SUMMONS.

Territory of dakota, -.
Fifth judicial District, "
In the District Court in and for sally County
ES. ORasnY, I rIstee, and The
AMERICAN lnyEsrsksT Co,
FRAscIsN. GARDNER, FANNIE VI.
GARDNER and AMBROSE WILLIAMS.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting: To tn,
above named defendants
You are hereby summoned and required tn an
swer the complaint of this action which will hs
on fIo on the sth day of June, A. d., isss
in the oficc of the Clerk Of the District Couyt
within and for the County Of Sully, Territory al
Dakota, at the Court House in the Town Ot
Onida County of Snlly, d. T., aud 10 serve \
copy OF Your answcr the subscriber ut his cstss
in the City OF Madison, Dakota Territory, sssain
thirty days after the service of this suA.ca0as,
exclusive OF the day of service. II you tAh 70
answer the complaint within that time, thr pain
til will apply tn the court for the relief 1sn4and-
cd in the compliant
Dated June 3rd. 1889
Wv. NE.soS
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, Dsk-
To the above named Defendants.
You will please take notice that the complaint
In the above entitled action Sled Ia the Office
of the Clerk Of the District Couri Esr Sally County
on the sth day of June, 1859.
W. ". NELSON,
Plaintiffs AuorneY
(First Publication Ja,y 18th, tss9.l
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-08-24
LIMoNUM.

4 sociable bearing the above name
will be held under the auspices of the
Young ladies OF this vicinity at the
Court House in Onida, on Friday even
ing, September 18th, 1899. Everyone
is cordially invited and earnestly re-
quested to attend, and bring with YOU
a lemon to which the management
will supplement the remaining luxu-
ries including ice cream and other
necessary luxuries. An entertaining
program is now in preparation and
will be well rendered by home talent
The proceeds of the evening will go
toward purchasing a new organ fol
the school house
i II D2
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-08-24
HOME HAPPENINGS.


mcnt.
John Hail will begin threshing
next week
Miss Myrtle Porter will leave for
Iowa next Tuesday.
The man that don't talk politics
these days is rarity.
-Chas. Alden has sold his claim
northwest of town to Benton Doner
Will Houser sold his homestead
the Sc of 10-ll5-7G, to G. f. Grass.
Prank Howard of Milford town
ship, was the loser of a fine colt last
week.
The Republican county conven-
ton Is called for Monday, September
2nd.
The latest fad of the young ladies
of Pierre is the organization of brass
band.
Sheriff Faust and Atty. Hoffman
were doing business in western Sully,
this week
Quite number of Onida people
attended the baptism north of town,
Thursday.
Bert Lilly went to Blunt this
week to lay IN supply OF coal for the
Onida house.
1t is reported in Pierre that the
Signal is contemplating the publica,
ton of daily.
John Howardson of western Sui,
ly, was dong contest business in
town yesterday.
-Sully county's delegation to the
state convention will start for Huron
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. V. NJ. McFall has closed
her term of school at Fairbank and is
again at home in Clifton.
Ed. Clifford of South Omaha, was
here this week looking after some
land he had invested in.
r. II. Proudtoot, of the Western
Lo an and Trust Company of Pierre
was doing business in town Wednes
day.
B. NJ. Taylor, Jes. Hanson anc
Frank Walker, of Elk township, were
in town Thursday on final proof busi
ness.
Cole Bros. have found it neces.
sary to add more counters in order tt
display their increasing stock o
goods.
Cole Bros now display line o
clothing, boots and shoes, and under
wear that would be credit to n mucl
larger town.
An Arctic zepher come down up
on us, Tuesday, giving foretaste o
what may be expected in abundance
after awhile.
The Sons of Veterans Camp viii
meet regularly hereafter on the frs
and third Saturday in each month a
B o'clock p. IN.
-Supt. Porter and Charles Melool
were looking up school matters il
Fairbank and vicinity, Wednesda.
and Thursday.
1t is currently reported and gen
orally believed in this vicinity tina
something was heard to drop in churc
circles last Sunday.
j. r. Knapp of Morton townshi
had the misfortune, Monday, of losin
couple ofvaluable horses by dis
ease resembling diphtheria.
BY the way Onidas merchant
are stocking up it is to be expecte
that the dollars of our daddies Wi
circulate quite freely this fall.
J Miss Lizzie Cornwall of Downe,
Iowa, arrived here, Thursday evening
and will remain sometime visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Adams.
Wheat is said to be worth te
cents more per bushel in Gettysbur
than in Blunt, being W orth SO cents i
the former town and So in the latte
The question of plowing a fir'
break around the town is now bein
agitated and 1t is very good que:
ton to work on about tins time {
' year.
-Ichabod Houser, living nea
Waterford, threshed out his whes
from 40 acres of land last Saturda
and had GAO bushels or an average {
l6 bushels to the acre.
, 1889-07-11


Lot TIil 10, oll' East End add to spo .
Lot F,,l, 4. bi East End add to srO o
A9i Tdjis Il, o'l East End add to spo q
All F.II. n = East End add to spo .
Al FoII. n j. East End add to Spo .
AL rotl. H. b. East End add to spo .
al ,Ia IL o. East End add to spo .
Al AZ q; -. -, ,'.',,'.,'
al roiI II t. East End add to spo
All ~ D, ',.,...',,.'i liz. 49, -.
al roWy n. T" East md "oo to SPo
"t'9 - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
10y ,5i f d : r'irNiew add to sp" $
IL - tS.,...,.!,. ,..,,'.,ii' -, -,
LIE Eo,i Il VI = i"irVi'w "oo TO Spo , &
10 'r,.i..,..i.,,,, So
Tnii, ~ '-' ''''N''" '''' w 'F' {
y" ., i.,i.,,,' ,lj g., o.
10. TSi,t q VI - r'H''''" """ 10 ''o
10 ii,,ir,i,,. ,lij a., -,
10 Fsiis Fl VI Is "''' It" ''''" ~ 'I'o :
IL "a I,,ir,ic,y ,J5 g.. So
LIs Faii. II o' i'' f"''>''" "'" ~ HPo :
- - III D, E,i,;,.'
hP,S tn spo AVA ToiIs ~ -'' '''''''" wv" :
Jat ri 81 Eoi,viow adj go So
- TaII. II " 80 ''''' II" ''''' w 'Po .
Al Of I,;r.i.n. II =,
- Fail. ~ - i"'''''" """ 10 HPo 9
~ III 81 'E,j.,.i.,,..il
LIs Tsii. Ii VI ~ fa'rN'7" ooa TO SPo q
'oi ri.'.ll .,'-..
10! Toii! Fl " ~ fair'iow add to Spo :
IA oi LS,iu,;,,,.,Ll g..
10, FsiI. If ~ ~ '"'''''" """ 10 aPo :
-, . IN "a rir.. p.l,., ti.,,
CLomcV sy' '''S' N"'''o"o '0o 10 q
To, II ~ IA I,;ry,'p,;ra,I oda'.I
, 1889-07-11

Lot |, bl 81, First Balroad add TO
Lot o, biS So, First Railroad add TO
Cheney ..... ................. 66
Lot 0, bf SO, First Railroad add to
Lot 10, III 90, First Railroad addto
Cheney y.................... Sc
Lot 8, bl9e, First Railroad add TO
Cheney ,....................... 30
Lot 0, NJ, 2nd Rivcrview add to
Spu Falls .... ................. 90
Lot 3, bl 3, md Riveview add TO
Spo Falls .................... 80
\ Lot 1, bl 3 2nd Riyervicw add
to SEo Falls s................... 90
Lot G, bl 8, Ind Riverview add to
Spo Falls ....,.............. 90
Lot /, h !, 2nd Riverview add to 30
Spo Falls Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lot2 bl 4, End Rivervicw add TO
spo Falls ..................... 90
Lot 2, bl I; md Riverview add TO
Spo Falls. S.................... 90
Lot 4, ID 2nd Rivcrview add to
Spa Falls ..............,.,.., 90
Lot |. VI 3, End Riverviow add to
Spo Falls observation-disclosures. 90
Lot o, hl o End Rivervicw add 10
Sro Falls Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lot 10, hl 3, End Riverview add to
Spo Falls Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lott, III 6, 2nd Rivcrview add to
Spo Falls 90
Lot s, el 8, End Riverview add to
spo Falls Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lot 8, bic, 2nd Riverview add to
Spo Falls .........,.. 90
Lot 10, bl G, End Riverview add to
spo Falls s.....,.........,.. 90
Lot II, hl u, 2nd Riverview add TO
Spo Falls s..........,., aO
Lot II, big, 2nd Riverview add to
spo Falls ....... ....... IN
LOIS 10 T. bl T.. 2nd Riverview
s,l add to to s;po Falls ,;,,,'...'.' 10 80
add to Spo Falls ls...........'. 10 so
Lots IL and II, bl 10, End River
view add to Spo Falls ...'..,, 30
Lots o. 10, IL, 12, bl 13, 2nd River
view add TO Spo Falls ... SEQ
Lot L, bl Il, end Rivorview add
TO Spo Fulls ,,..,.. ......... 90
Lots l, 2, 4, 9, bl 1S, End River
view add 10 Spo Falls ...,..... SEQ