davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
THE POSTPONED PARTY
FIREwoRK~

or THE ST. PAULs CHURCH WILL BE
" given at East Park "WEDNESDAY, June
18th. he street cars Will leave Tenth and K
streets at O'Clock sharp. lel63t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16

PEARS toilet soap Is the most elegan.
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
ABOUT PIANOS.

NOTWITHSTANDING ALL STATEMENTS
IN to the contrary, every piano on earth has
a solid iron frame and wooden wrest plank,
although sometimes the latter is covered by an
extension of the iron plate. The bushing of
tuning pins into the iron plate is found in the
Sohmer and Valley Gem Pianos and is not pat
ented There are not 100 pianos in Sacra-
mento, and no dealer has half that number in
use here. Fer furthsr particulars call at
A. c. shaw 4 Co.'s Music Store,
No 1923 Eighth street. Agents for the world
renowned KNABE and CON0vER PIANOS;
also, the HAINES BROS, COLBY, GILBERT &
CO., MORRIS, and GENUINE MATHUSHEK
PIANOS. my2f-Sptf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Mr.. w. H. Crane, the well-known
comedian, viii appear in the capital COM
edy THE Senator" On Friday the RECORD
UNION extendedly referred to this engage
ment and Mr.. Cranes former successes in
this city, and also to the character of the
play he is to now present. Nothing re-
mains to be added. That his engagement
this week, brief as it is, will be on par
with those he played here earlier, when
the theater failed to accommodate the
large number who admire his acting, may
be accepted as beyond question. 1t may,
however, be said by way of supplement,
that the only place in the State outside OF
San Francisco in which Mr.. Crane plays,
is Sacramento, and that he fills an engage
ment here after cancellipg all others,
because it twas here that he laid the foupda
ton of his dramatic reputation on the
Coast, and here that he received the most
remarkable clear benefit" on Sacramento's
record.
The colored Jubilee Jinglers will appear
at the Seventh-sireet NJ f. Church to NOR
row evening. by special request, for the
benefit of the church. This is one of the
best troupes of colored singers in the coun-
try, and lovers of good music should not
miss the opportunity TO hear them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
DR.. WELDON. Dentist,
Eighth and j Streets,

DAINLESs EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
I the use of a local snesthetic. Operations
performed in all branches of Dentistry at rea-
sopable prices.
OFFICE over Van voorhies Drug Store.
Office Hours-S:30 A. NJ. TO IL M;1P.M to $50
PM my23-lmisdSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
A CARD FROM JOHN r, COOPER.

TUCK CHoNG & CO., 500 STREET, HAVE
~ all kinds of Fireworks at the lowest prices.
Jel6 II DUCK CHONG & CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16

The opportunity to purchase NOVELTY WHITE LAWNS
at bargain price presents itself for the first time today for
this season. There shall go upon our counters large guam
tity of fine Novelties in five qualities, as follows:
f shs sS p 1 Tadus Sa WdSs f9 e5 cents
Five styles of Plaid Nainsooks with fancy 1O1 o+o
squares, on sale at M cents yard. IAs OUS.
~ The above goods will be placed on sale in the morn
ing, and will so continue until all sold You can therefore
suit your buying to your own conyenience-an important
item in Summer weather where undue crowding is parcu
larly unpleasant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16
LOOK At THE TERMS OF SALE:

Only one-third cash. deferred payments in
monthly installments of SIS, with interest at
per cent. Per annum, purchaser paying taxes.
These terms enable any one with limited
means to secure a lot for a home.
All must acknowledge that the location can
not be excelled.
EDWIN q. ALSIP & co.,
Sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-16

Entered at the Postoilice at Sacramento a
second-ciass matter
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
Mshtana, Oregon And Wash:
irPton.

cOrrcGt map Of the north west Will show
that the Northern Pacific Railroad traverses the
central portion of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and Washington for a distance of near
~ s.oN) miles: it is the only Railroad reaching
jamestown. Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Llv-
lhsston. BoZeman. Ntiss0ula, Cheney, Daven.
port. PaloEse City, Sprague, Ritzville. Yakima,
Ellehsollrg. Tacoma, Seattle, and in fact nine,
tehths of the north west cities, towns and ponts
OF interest.
The Northern Pacific il the shortest trans.
continental route fromSt. Paul and Chicago to
Helena. Butte, Anaconda Deer Lodge Spokane
fails, Wal!n Walla, Dayton and Portland and
the only one whose through trans reach any
portion OF the new state Of Washington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast second class
tickets Viii st. Paul and the Northern Pacific
nave choice from that point of free Colonist
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourist Furnished
sleepefs at charges as low as the lowest
For the benefit of settlers the Northern pacif.
ic also gives ten day stop over privilege on
second class North Pacific Coast tickets at Spo-
Kane Falls and each and every point west, in
Guiding over 1876 stations in Washington, thus
enabling persons seeking a home to examine
this vast territory without ncurring An expense
of from $500 to $500 in travelling on local tick
cts from point to point.
Insure for yourself comfort and safety by hay
ing the best accommodations afforded, thereby
avoiding change ofcars, rechecking of baggage.
transfers and lay ,vers en- route Money can be
saved by purchasing tickets via st. Paul or Min
neapOliS and the Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets. Rates. and Tickets en-
quire of your nearest ticket agent, any district
Passenger Agent ofthe Northern Pacific Rail.
road: nr CilAs S. FEE, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul. Minl.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
The legislature adjourns TODAY.

+ "uJournS Today.
me supreme court is in session at
Pierre. : o.
Nfays harbor is expected to be the
Pacific coast terminus of the Great
Northern railway.
Postmaster General Wanamaker ad.
dressed house committee in advocacy
Ola postal telegraph system.
Senator Moody introduced {, bill to
supply every town of 1000 population
or more a post-office building.
Farmers alliances in Minnesota mul-
tiply and wax more active but it is
announced that their operations in
lative elections. u
Large audiences gathered at the Con-
gregational church Sabbath morning
and evening. Mrs. Porter sang a
charming solo in the morning. In the
evening an able discourse was deliver
ed by Senator Huntley. of Jerauld
county, which was much enioyed.-
Pierre Free Press.
Ur. A. NJ. Matthias and G. w. Nc
Donald, members OF the relief commit
tee, and Rev. Charles Vessey, pastor of
the NJ. q. Church, ard others who
signed the letters to the Cedar Falls,
Iowa, aid committee, must have felt
proad when citizen of that place
wrote to the esober, virtnous and p,ous
nothingness at the mechanical end OF
the True Republican for testimonial
as to their character and integrity.
The article lH the Chicago Inter
Ocean by authority of Hon. Sheets
chairman Of the State relief committee
says that Chicago and other eastern
cities are ready TO help the needy OF
Dakota when the conflicting statements
of high officials are harmonized. We
know Mr.. Sheets to be man of sterl.
ing integrity, and that his statement OF
the needs OF the people in some coun.
ties, Jerauld included. is not made un.
auvisedly, nor without due regard te
the emergencies Of the case.
The Harvey Peak Mining, Milling
and Manufacturing company will bt
prepared by May, 1, 1890, to place upor
the market from the Black Hills all thu
tin required for consumption in the
United States. An idea of the enor
nous proportions of the company's
plant can be had from the fact that i,
viii furnish employment to from 7,O0(
to 5000 men and will require railroad
eighty miles in length to form {, cir
cult of the different mines within 1t.
territory.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
What Miss Willard Says.

To THE Vo1cE'-Accept my thanks
for your reproduction of Millet's fam
Gus picture, "L'Angelus" l have
given it a conspicuous place on the
walls of Rest Cottage. for regard it as
a blessed hymn of praise full of the
noblest teaching. 1t is remarkable
how admirably tie sky is rendered.
giving heavenly thoughts to whoever
may behold 1t, even as the peasants
who bow their heads hearing the
music of the distant bells calling them
to prayer, must have some foregleam
of the upper glory one day to be re-
vealed to every faithful soul. / think
such picture on the walls at home
would be an ennobling education in
any family. far beyond what is usual
in the average pictures that l find as
Igo about, even in the homes of intelli-
gent and Christian people. You have
done service to Christianity by popu-
larizing this great work.
FRtN.Is i. WILLARD.
EVANSTON, ILL, JAN. 10.
Sincetne agitation over the proposed
lottery scheme in North Dakota has
obtained, the inquiry has frequently
been made, What can Mckenzie,
Haggart, Allen, Spencer and the rest
make out of it sufficient to compensate
them for their certain loss OF political
influence and moral caste =" Probably
the gentlemen named could answer
the question satisfactorily, but, as they
are sure not to, the following excerpt
from section II of the authorizing bill
may throw some light:
1t shall be lawful to sell
and dispose of lottery tickets. policy
combination devices and certificates
and fractional parts thereof, and to
dispose of Ly lottery or series OF lot
teries any laad, improved or un'm-
proved, which said corporation may be
possessed of by purchase or other
wise.
There you have the gist of it. "The
lands the thing to hush the plant
conscience OF the ring All OF the
gentleman named, except, possibly
Gen. Allen, are credited with being pos
SCISSORS with much reality in the goodly
young state. TO dispose thereof EN
BLOC toa lot OF organized lotteries
which could. in turn, exploit the lands
as valuable prizes. would be a very
paying scheme. Fortunately time mas
been seized by the fetlock, and the ian"
plan mast gang as'tf with the resi- o.
the succubus. st. Paul Pioneer fress'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
mept: Breast measure, over vest, close up un,
der arms Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Be sure and vote for woman's !,
frage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
MAIL AND STAGE LINES
s,ington Springs, and Woonsocket

s,ington Springs, and Woonsocket
|sves Woonsockct Daily, at 1:OOA NJ
frlyesat Washington Spg's - !" II 80 A N
;ys,pt sTss wsWIsngt9n Wnagss springs 2S 20 T n
F'sington Springs and Crow Lake,
Fayes Washington spr's, L. I. S. at $3.50 A NJ
avss Grow S VIA Lake ,'A' ST. S. &c 90 ? n n
fryesat Washington Sp's :. r. :, :, 400 p Nj
fhects at Crow Lake with White Lake stage.
slford and Washington Springs,
ayes Wessington Spg'sW. S. at T;30 A Nj
riyrs ri Al ;i'ellord VS.. :. II 80 z NJ
ayes a' Beliord Wed. Sat :. 100 A Nj
INts al "esslnston Springs 8. 8. $50 + NJ
Washington S~rings and Miller,
Mss ,.o, ,Mes,s,im!stonSp: Mon. Fri. at 700 A NJ
Ayes Miller Tie sat IN A Nj
'ssas "essl2s,ss asp's.t :. 500 Y NJ
p n, PRICE, Proprietor.
terbusy qud Wessi4gton Springs.
YES YES. Waterbury,, v, daily at ! 200 4 NJ
vss nss Wo' a N'9;.sslngton Springs !. % 1920 NJ
lSe'at Waterbury e 600 p N
Ph Esan, Proprietor.
r. II. BARRETT. 7. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Ha1isoad Time Tables.
c. NJ. g. st, P,
-'peAa-Passenger South at 1921 a. M.
Passenger North at 5:23 y ID.
Freight North at II :15am
Freight South at4:o3 p m.
''n'"'Ael-rassenger North at S :02 p nj.
Passenger South at lo:.0 IN.
passenger East at 10 40. a m.
freight North at 10 40 a nj.
freight South at :o2 p III.
,,... - Freight East at 2:1s am.
p,.., ,'''iliesotafassenger arrives at l2:45
.;, ue,sll arrives at 4.4o D M
,na I". VIII run North tuesdays, Thurs
M ~. n.'''taays. South, Mondays, We'd
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Referenoes-First National Bank of Chi.
cago, capital $1,000 600; Continental National
Bank Of Chicago, capital 100000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
K. COLE,
[NBoRN HOUSE.

Kew Furniture. Electric lights.
free library. Free bus.
| X. NlL.HAM s C. \. CLARK, Props.
theII, ..-.,.....,,, South Dakota
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07
BUSINESS CAR Ds.
3. c. B0RDYKE
-, awYER'.>

.r,nsect Real Estate business
."aEe ''T collections promptly
'.', aat,ce in allcourts in the state.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Will practice in the
District, Probate and
Justices courts. Collec-
Itions a Speciality.
IWessihston Springs $.
d.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-07

Fast Mall Line with Vestlbuled Trains bs
nsa,,s rWenn ,InicasG Milwaukee,, ct. t.aul and Min
BSst Smae ReSte aHd ss ef%ss fSsss
Coast, cav '''e ''''''e
Great National Route between Cnica.
~. KANSAS CltS and st. Joseph, Mo.
cisa1 n1o0 oS|nty Mies y fodf,R reaching all prn=
Iowa, Missouri and DakOta.
euii Tiorlnaps, time tables. rates OF passage and
I etc apply to the nearest station agent
.. tiie Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
Railway, Qrto any Railroad Agentanywhers
in the World.
r: Miller, A VII. Carpenter,
General Manager Genl Pass and Tkt. Al
MILLWAUKEE. WISCONSIN,.
~ For information in reference to lands ana
owls n. owned ny tie CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &
HAUGAN. Land Commissioner Milwaukee. Wis
cOnsiI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
A GUN WITH A HISTORY.
Considerably Over Hundred Years Old ant
Still Ready for Business.

Considerably Over Hundred Years Old and
Still Ready for Business.
Punxsutawney spirit.]
"That," said Elias Cochran, of Bell town.
ship, as he exhibited a rather handsome
rifle, "that is perhaps the oldest gun in this
section. With it my grandfather. Isaac
Cochran, my father. Joseph Cochran, and
myself, have done all our hunting. 1t is
considerably over a hundred years old.
Many bear and deer and wolf bas bitten
the dust simultaneously with its discharge,
and it came mighty near having one human
victim. About 65 years ago my father,
who was then a young man, was going
out to watch deer lick in the north end of
Indiana county, and while on the way
he learned that his fathers brother, David
Cochran, had Just been killed in quarrel
over settlement by a man named John
Sharrah, who was then the terror of the
neighborhood. Sharrah had struck him on
the back of the head with piece OF stove
wood, breaking his neck. My father had
this gun with him at the time, but fearing
that he might be tempted to shoot Sharrah,
he stood it up against tree and lett it.
"When he reached the scene of the tragedy
Sharrah began abusing him, and he was
compelled in self-defense to give Sharrah
good licking. In the meantime my grand
father came along, saw the gun and took it
with him, and when he saw Sharrah and
learned how he had been acting, he drew up
to shoot him. But just as he pulled the trig-
ger my father showed the gun to one side,
and Sharrah's life was saved. He served
several years in the penitentiary for his
crime, however" That is the story of one
Oun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
ONLY ONE WAY TO ENJOY A SUMMER OUTING
People Should Own Their Own Cottages and They Can
Build Fine Two-Story Ones for $1,000

| is very favorable to builders and ought to
secure a low contract. Very little or no
plumbing should be put in a cottage that
will be closed the greater part OF the year.
The design presented herewith is good
type for the purpose referred to. Following
will be found a brief description:
General dimensions: Width, including
veranda, "a feet 6 inches; depth, 43 feet,
including veranda. Heights OF stories:
First story, 10 feet; second story, 9 feet.
Exterior materials: Foundation, brick
piers; first story, clapboards; second story
and roof, shingles; gables, paneled.
Interior finish: Plastered for papering,
Floor, trim and stairs, all soft wood. In
terror wood-wo finished in hard oil, nat
ural color.
Colors: Clapboards, sashes, blinds and
panel work in front gable, light brown.
Trim and outside doors, dark brown.
Veranda floor and ceiling, oiled. Brick
work, painted Indian red. Wall shingles
dipped and brush coated buff stain. Roof
shingles left natural.
Accommodations: The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown by
the plans. Attic is foored but unfinished.
Fireplace and mantel included in estimate.
Cost: u, 800, not including range. The
estimate is based on New York prices for
materials and labor. In many sections Of
the country the cost should be less.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
ARMOUR AND THE BOOTBLACK.
The Boy Borrows n Dollar TO Pay it Bacl
on the IntalIment Plan.

on the IntalIment Plan.
Chicago Tribune.3
A bootblack walked into the Office of Mr..
Armour. He had none of his outfit with
him, but the bootblack was stamped in his
face and all over him. He went to the gate,
where the guard stands between his post and
the greatest packer in the world.
"W'ere's de old MANI" asked the urchin.
The guard told the boy to get out.
"You tell de old man dat want to see
him. Iwant to see him alone. don't
want to bodder you ner de old man. But
want to see de old man, an want to see
him right off.
Mr.. Armour at his desk overheard the
ragged request. "Let that boy come In
here" he called to the young man at the
gate. The urchin approached MIR. Armour
in a business-like way. No preliminary
compliments.
"Say," said the urchin. 81 took nap
out dere in de alley, and while was asleep
some O. dem kids from de Board o Trade
come along and swiped (stole) my kit, an
I'm short. want to borrer dollar to buy
me kit, an I'll pay you back on de ''stall-
ment plan. See?
Mr.. Armour handed the boy Two silver
dollars and told him to go. But the boy
handed back one of the dollars and said:
"I don't want but one. I'm goin' to pay
il back, and dere's no use O. man goin' In
deeper'n his head. allus keep my head
above de water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
HEAT AND MAGNETISM.
Remarkable Conduct of Certain Alloys Mt
Different Temperatures.

Remarkable Conduct of Certain Alloys nj
Different Temperatures.
1t is now pretty widely known that iron
suddenly ceases to be magnetic when heated
to the critical point of its "recalescence" or
"after-glow," and that If alloyed with some
70 per cent of manganese, as in manganese
steel, it becomes almost completely nom
magnetic, says Engineering and Building.
These facts show US that iron is not necessa-
rily magnetic under all conditions, for
admixture with small quantity of another
metal. and even mere change OF temperature,
render it non-magnetic. Stranger still, some
observers report that iron again becomes
magnetic when the temperature reaches
whiteness, but this lacks confirmation.
The behavior Of nickel-steel is very re-
markable. As usually received from the
maker, nickel-steel with % per cent oil
nickel is nou-magnetic; and yet 1t is a
mixture of two magnetic metals, iron ana
nickel. If, now, we cool this nickei-steei 10
200 G GO Fahr.) it becomes very de
cidedly magnetic, and remains so when IL
again returns to the normal temperature.
If, finally, we heat it, it remains magnetic
till it reaches its critical temperature oi
5000 (1O76o Fahr.), when it again be.
co.les non-lnagnetic, and remains SO un u
again cooled to -20oC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
ELECTRICITY ON THE SEA.
A Launch Tint Will Store Enough Energy
for an Eight Hour Cruise.

Electric launches for river use have be-
come very common, but now we have an
electric launch which is stated to have sea
going qualities. The pinnace is 26 feet s
in ches by feet 4 inches, and is constructed
to carry Is people. The storage batteries
with which she is supplied are computed to
hold. sufficient electrical energy with one
charge to propel the boat for about eight
hours at eight miles per hour. A clear
space is left the entire length of the boat,
which is said to be free from danger, vibra-
ton and the disagreeable odor naturally
asso ciated with steam launches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

tnu8 ana Fact8 In Sufcfoes
Talking about fads, I noticed in THE DIS
PATCH the other day that q new one has
come out in the suicide line. A man in
Lima tried to shuttle of, etc., by grasping
an electric light wire. But for the gentle
solicitude OF his wife he would probably
have accomplished his object. This is GER
tainly as decent way of committing sui
eide as any yet invented. A man jumps
into the river, ruins good suit OF clothes
and spoils his watch. If he shoots himself
or cuts his, throat he generally makes q
bungling job OF it, but to wire himself of
seems to be far more scientific, snd has an
aesthetic cast about it that no other system
possesses. And then on the score of economy
too much cannot be said in its praise.
Years ago it used to be fashionable to jump
from the Vendome column in Paris. This
was the very height of fashion in suicide,
but now as electricity plays SO important a
part in the everyday economy OF life we
may expect to hear more frequently of cases
of electrocide.
As to the supposed suicide of people
Jumping from great attitudes have fire.
quently questioned whether or no many Of
these events were not purely unintentional
on the part of the victim. While travelling
In Europe few years ago took notion,
with others, to visit old castles and cathe-
drals. We had some ambitious climbers in
the party, and invariably part of the pro-
gramme was to mount the time-worn stairs
into the tower of the building. When we
had reached the highest point most OF the
company would stand in wrapt admiration
of the country, which for miles around
presented pictures OF pastoral content and
verdant beauty. As for myself, 1 always
found the safest place to be in the very CEN
ter of the root of the tower, and recum-
bent position the most com Portable. While
afording an endless amount of amusement
for my friends 1 could not help this weak
ness. An almost irresistible desire to jump
off possessed me, aad I was always glad
when the signal was given to descend to
terra frma. May it not be that many Of
these supposed suicides we're caused by this
peculiar nervous affection?
A COUNTRY PARSoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.

Summer boarders at country farmhouses
vainly struggling to grow fat on thin fare.
and summer guests at hotels packed, at
great expense, in small cells called bed
rooms, should consider the advisability of
building cottages of their own
AT some time during their Outings they
discovered, no doubt, a shady grove, or a
clean stretch of sand, or a knoll or cliff COM
mandlng fine view-just the spot where
they would like to build. Why not try to
purchase it? If the owner appreciates the
value of Improving" the neighborhood,
which the would-be purchaser should prevent