davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
County Court.

Following orders were made this
morning:
ElkhOrn-Dietz road report accep-
ted and road laid out as ordered.
Frye gin road - Application for
opening of road refused.
Bids for road work as follows:
Bridge on Stahl road, to c. H. Hig-
gins, for $500,
CuIverts on Green road, to B. Nc
Donald, $40; and NJ. Harmon, $50.
Bridge on Briggs road, to Linthi-
cum & Stapp, Sl57.
Culvert, Benton City road, Linthi-
cum & Stapp, S69.
Bridge on Elm creek, Linthicum Il
Bridge on w. w. White road, c. F.
Cooley, $l20.
Cutting bank of Cibolo creek,
Nacogdoches road, Z. Beck, II l-2
cents per cubic yard.
Report on J. M. Applewhite and
Corpus Christi road, changes adopted.
A new book case for the 45th dis
trict court was ordered.
The reports of justices OF the peace
and constables for the last quarter
were then begun being passed upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
Novel Method of Removing Rats.

Novel Method of Removing Rats.
Texas farmers have been almost
ruined by the depredations of rats.
To get rid of them a novel expedient
has come into use. The farmer finds
a burrow in which from fifty to a
hundred rats reside. Every exit save
one is carefully stopped. At this one
is placed common iron tea kettle.
Opposite the spout is bored hole in
which is inserted piece of gas
pipe about a foot long. Over the
spout is placed another piece of pipe,
which is run into the opening leading
to the burrOw. A fire IS built in the
kettle and couple of handfuls of sui
phur thrown on the Goals. The top
being closed, the fumes are driven
into the burrow by hand bellows,
the nozzle Of which is inserted in the
top pipe. Some of these burrows are
fifty yards in length; the fumes go
through all its passages, and in five
minutes every young and old rodnet
is dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
A Jay Gould Canard .

Some days ago a report became cur
rent and gained some credence, that
Jay Gould intended to purchase the
historic castle of Chapultepec, in
Mexico, and convert it into a summer
residence. In Mexico this was re-
garded as a sacrilege on the most his
toric place in the country, ard called
forth considerable indignation. A
LIGHT reporter, in speaking to gen.
tleman on this subject who knew Mr.
Gould and was in Mexico at the time,
learned the straight of the matter
which was that President Diaz had
rendered the railroad magnate the
use of villa at Taculaya, belonging
to his father-in-law, as a summer res.
idence, this being nothing more than
a courtesy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
Fearful Storm at Valparaiso.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 80
The Call prints the following: A sail:
or shipped on the American bark
Portland, Lloyd's, at Valparaiso,
Chilli, has written his mother here an
account of II terrible storm in Val
paraiso bay. The following is an
extract from the letter: July 2nd.
Blowing a gale and waters running
over the city. Shipping is in great
danger. July ga Nova Scotia ship,
an English bark, and a steamer went
down last night. A bark went
ashore near the consular and the
Nova Scotia ship is ON the rocks fast
going to pieces" The letter was
evidently sent on board the mail
steamer north bound after the storm
abated. Since then no advices are
received as to whether the Portland
Lloyds or other vessels weathered the
gale or not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
An Electric Road to Lakeviev

By reference TO the council proceed
ings it will be seen that the San An
tonic Street Railway company has
absorbed the franchise of the Pros
pect Hill line, and will obtain priv
ilege to run their line out Wsst Com
merce street. The New England Land
company, which formerly intended to
construct an electric line out to their
property have relinquished their idea
and have entered into contract with
Mr.. Weiss company for the eXten sion
of his line out there, which will be
done at an early date, and the line
operated as part of the system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
FAIR NOTES.

The Fair Office this morning was
the scene of considerable activity.
Arrangements tor billing the whole
Mexican republic and the western
country were being closed. Mr..
Bushick, the press agent, leaves this
afternoon to supervise the work of the
force of men who are billing the Lone
Star state.
The concert hall and the new cattle
stables and stalls are under course of
construction, and everything is being
put up in ship shape for the opening
in six weeks, of the grandest fair
that ever met the gaze of Southwest
Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? If 80,
don't buy before you have seen our
'Self-Ventilators."
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get a
Monarch Vapor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fiy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, etc.,
Gallon WAGNER & CHABOT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

A Horse Raiser Gave His Money tO
The Wrong man.
Santiago Gomez came in yesterday
and sold bunch of horses. He re.
ceived 5000 in payment for them al
Morin's stock yard and last evening
before he retired out in the yard al
this place, he gave the money to a
young man named Nestor Valdez,
who slept in the house used as an
office.
This morning when he asked Val
dee for the money, the young man
denied all knowledge of it, and faced
him out in it, even after being ar
rested and charged before Justice
Heron with theft of the money. A
search has so far failed to disclose the
money,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
MuL1uM PARvO FREEI

Free! Free! 1.-THE Progress Pony"
with every Is cent purchase the
Patrons of the progress Saloon"
the cosiest resort in the city, 6lO
West Commerce street, will receive
a ticket emitting them to a chance
on fine three year old horse. Draw
ing on the eve of election, November
3rd 1890. So 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19

for pain as an anodyne has no equal in the
market. 1t kills pam every time. PTI ,S q. %
cents. olo oI
The latest riddle out. Why was my baby's
last attack of Group like this paragraph? BE.
cause it was very short and ended with that
wonderful cure, DR.. Bulls Cough syrup y si
Price 25 cents. o-loo
Con tractor Micklejohn has COM
menced work on his contracts for
paving Alamo plaza and Houston
street. A large force of men are at
work,
The Alamo Heights addition
people have put an additional force OF
men at work clearing the streets of
that proposed suburb.
The people on Soledad street were
reminded today of an old almanac
joke by seeing horse on that thor
oughtare, bearing the sign: "For
sale-inquire Within"
Yesterday proved busy day tor
the blacksmiths, the streets being
every few minutes the scene Of some
break down.
"A pretty good rain fell yesterday
at Boerne, slight shower occurred
in this city yesterday afternoon, but
did not lay the dust.
Prof. Muth's surrey containing his
family collided with street car at
the turn-table last night and the sur
rey was smashed.
"A party of wealthy Mexican ex-
curslonists, from Mexico, passed
through the city yesterday for New
York.
A charge of dynamite was ex-
ploded in the Scholz artesian we'll last
night in the hope of securing
stronger flow of gas.
There was meeting of colored
people at the Maverick bank, last
night at which twas decided to take
active sides with the republicans in
the coming campaign.
Major l.. S. Babbitt, chief ord.
nance officer of the Military post of
San Antonio, has been ordered to eX-
change places with Major w. A.
Mays, chief of ordnance at Benicia
arsenal.
MIR. VIM. Shuffieton, who in
years gone by, a popular conductor on
the 1. & G. n. railway, is back in
the city, on his way to Galveston to
attend law suit he has against the
railway for injuries received.
The West End Palace company
are prepared to rent their pavilion for
the use of societies, clubs and private
parties, furnishing transportation
from the shore to the pavilion, and re-
freshments OF every kind at the low
est rates. Apply TO F. G. Wilkinson,
corner Burteson and Mesquite; tele-
phone 10. S-lS-4t
I have several cane mills in stock
which I want to get rid of on account
of not being in my line of business,
prices. Edward Persch, 25S Market
street, San Antonio. 1922
The street cars on the red line be-
came considerably tangled up this
morning, the cars meeting midway
between the switches. This was due
to the condition of some paris of the
tracks which continually threw the
cars off.
The new gas lamps at the govern
ment headquarters were lighted for
the first time last night. They are
situated on talliron lamp posts, that
hide the light in the leaves, and
thereby fail to give near the light that
was obtained from the old coal oil
lamps. This error is to be remedied,
however.
John X. Beretta & Co. are closing
out white goods, embroideries, laces
and all other summer goods at and
below cost. A very pretty line to
select from. This is fine oppor-
tunity to get nice goods very low. 7-Stf
.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
For Sale.

2 Parlor sets.
8 Bed Room sets.
l Dining Room set.
! Hat Rack
l Steinway Piano.
Carpet and mating.
l Range and Kitchen Utensils
Crockery, Ice Chest, Bath tub.
! Office desk.
l Swinging Sign with cable.
l Lot of Folding Cloak and Hat
boxes. Bicycle.
Apply to s. MAYER,
S-19tt POP Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
mnMrEn TO REMT-

Furnished or unfinished cottage,
near Alamo plaza. Will pay good
rent. Address NJ. w. T., care LIGHT
Office. S 10 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT

of fine diamonds. watches and jewelry il
Texas can be seen at ROuvant'S Diamond
Palace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
Building Permits.

Scott Robinson. kitchen, North
Centre street, ward 6.
w. Schroeder, kitchen, North Pecos
street, ward 8, 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
MARVELLOUSLY CHEAP.

100 dozen ladies ribbed undervests at 10c.
each, much superior in quality and finish to
anything offered at the same price by any
other merchant In the state.
SO dozen fine ribbed undervests at Csc,
fully equal if not superior to any SOC vest in
the market, We have them in cream, pink
and blue.
50 dozen assorted odds and ends, ladies'
Guaze and Bal. vests, worth from 75c Sand
81, will be closed at SIC. each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
We have made 8 piles on centre counters
and marked them thus: 15c, zoe and 25c,
pair; these are broken lots. odds and ends
of desirable imported hosiery worth fully
double what we ask you for them.
SPECIALS.
All our French mOusselines worth 40c. at
29c.
Our 81 and S1.1O China silks down to 75c.
Our l5c and 2Oc Sateen sell at 10c. yard.
LADIES CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR.
Tossed and tumbled, but as good as new.
Samples of New York manufacturing out
fit which we closed out at soc. on the dollar:
NIGHT GOWNS-Torchon Lace edge Soc,
Tucked fronts cambria &C.,, Ruffies with
embroidery 79c., Ruffles or lace 81.
CHEMISES-Neat trimmed tucked &c.,
Fronts, corded 4Oc., Bands, embroidered
fronts 15c.
DRAWERS-Tucked and hemed, 23c Lace
or Embroidery, 40c; Ruffle, SOC.
NURSES APRONS Tucked, SIC; En- =
broidery or hemed, SOC; Stitched, 6Oc.
CORSET COVERS-Lace edge, all sizes,
perfect shapes So. soc, and V neck.
Emb and lace TRIM 75c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19

&c white lawns cut down to 4%4c.
l21Sc plaid satin finished cut down to &c.
lac plaids, Swiss and Satin finished lawns
cut down to &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
HAAS & 0PPENHEIMER'S
Great Midsummer Clearing Sale.
-HERE ARE BARGAINS.-

Isn't too late and
line till
prices and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
LINENS.

SOC. bleached and unbleached table da-
masks at 35c.
70 and 75c. bleached damasks at SOC.
A splendid extra large Huck and damaSk
towels at pc. worth SIC.
Extra heavy good size Huck towels at 15c
worth 900
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-19
embroidered FL0UNCINGS.

We have determined to dispose of every
yard of these goods and in order to accom-
plish our purpose we have given our en-
ployes carte blanche instructions regarding
prices. Prudent parents and guardians will
save money by investing this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
THE BAYNE-BYNUM EPISODE.
AMOS u CUMMINGS DESCRIBES THE
EXCITING SCENE IN THE house.

Bynun'a ExeorIation of the Speaker on
dan. BI-1he SkirmiSh on Nav 14-Gen.
Cutcheon us Gen. BRYne's Right Bower
The Fight on Saturday Lnst-SceneS of
wud Excitement In the House-The He
mnrkabie Admission of Gen. Cutcheon In
his Plea for the ProseeutiOn-A seven
IIours' tStrngEIe-ROEe q. Mills to the
Front-Bynum Betore the Bnr OF the
Houao-A Democratic BrIGnde Confront
Ing the speaker-GeorRo w. FIthIan's
Prediction and Mr.. SprInEer's Obstinncy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

bers had been massed in the aisles on the left
awaiting the deEnouement but they, took their
seats when the Speaker requested It.
Turning toward them tho Speaker said:
The House of Representatives perceives that
1t Il im ~, Tor the Chair to enforce order
tain members. The Char will. therefore. pro-
coed to the discharge of tho duty which the
in it, present condition of disorder"
:, The Clerk then read the resolutions adoptod
by the House. Standing upon the dais, with
bis hands crossed upon The gaveI, Thomas il.
said: Mr., William D. Bynam, you are ar ar.
:, Here MIR. Bynum interrupted him. MIR.
Spe2aker;' said he, have Alright to DO heard,
continued, AIR William d. Bynum YOU are
arraiGned at the barOf tho House under. its
formal form resolution for having tE9nsgressed its
House has directed TINT you he censured at this
bar in the name OF the House. TheeTetore l
geantI at Arms will discharge Mr.. Bynum from
custody"
Here MIR. Bynum made. profound bow and
said: Mr.. Speaker, under the circumstances
accept the cousure Rs decoration OF homer.
A. these words loud shopts for the regular lar
chamber The Hon. VIM Il. Mason of Chicago
r%9 the GsTE nn a S $ Il hs Fiji tG
shouted in a. stentorian tone: This will mako
William d. Bynum tho next President" Tho
and almost rushed over each other in their Of
forts to congratu late him. and the House hur-
rleuly adjourned.
Thus closed one OF the most remarkable
scenes over witnessed in the House of ltepre-
sentatives, 1t had a. parallel In the English
House oil Commons when Jonn Wilkes was ar
ragned for words uttered in debate. He was
required to kneel when he received the CEN
sure. As he arose he is reported as saying:
- apologize to the House whipping his knee
with his handkerchief and damned dirty
House 1t is
1t would have required q two-thirds vote. to
eXpel Mr.. Bynum. majority vote was all that
was required 20 censure him.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
VII.-THE DECORATION.

Gen. Cutcheon. who it will be observed, was
prominent in the furry OF May IS may be said
to have conducted the prosecution. In his
plea he said that the time had come. in view OF
the language heretofore used by the gentle
man from Indiana, that the line should be
drawn where parliamentary proceedings ceas-
cd and II violation Of the rules OF the House
really began.
The Democrats took this TO mean that Mr.
Bynum was to be punished in part for his hot
protest against the ruling OF the Speaker I'M
der general parliamentary law on Jan. 81. MIR.
Mills plainly charged this. Bynum. he said
WAS to be punished because he mad denounced
tho tyrannical and despotic orders of the
Speaker. who had trampled on all rules OF par
Iiamontary law. He also called attention to
the remarkable language of Gen. Cutcheon on
MAY -. when he had acted as the right
bower OF Gen. Bayne."
At the close of the debate MIR, Springer de-
mandod division OF the resolutions. The
first resolution was adopted by strict party
voto-yo2s, 1876: nays. lU3. The second resolu-
ton. providing that Mr.. Bynum be now brought
to the bar of the House by tho Sergeant-at-
Arms and there consured was carried by a vote
OF l26 to lO4. Mr.. McKcnna of California alone
voted with the Democrats against it.
Az soon AZ this resolution passed Mr. Bynum
walked down to tho arena In front OF the
Speaker, arm In arm with Judge Holman. Mr..
Springer turned to the Democratic Represen-
tatives and shouted: An 10 the front" They
arose en- mdSse and walked into the arena with
him. Speaker Reed looked surprised, but
gaIed at the brigade uniiinchingly.. he Ser.
geant-at-ATmS, ext Congressman Holmes OF
Iowa, a genial gentleman. struggled to the
desk of the senOgrapher and said: Mr.
Bynum, by aresolutlon OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes lust adopted, you are required to
appear before the bar OF the House TO receive
the censure OF that body through its Speaker"
well. he Is here" retorted Mr.. Springer
The lndianian was ms erect rs a Norway pine:
There was no flush upon his face. A satircRl
smile played around his lips as he RaAed AT the
Speaker. Judge Holman stood at his right and
Mr. Springer at his left. with Sam Fowler OF
New Jersey directly behind him.
Mr. Reed looked upon the solid mas of Dem
orrats hollow him an said TN" House will
DO IN order and geHtIcn ~ will please resume
their seats.
We. will not resume our seats Mr. Springer
replied,
Speaker SAID.
,,"Ws decline to do So came from a dozen
thrOats mt once
There were loud cries for order from the Re-
publican side OF the House. Republican mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

FTOn fhr TI'IFTUIUN IIEI0fNN.
FRANKLIN, XIV. May l3.-MisS Ida Ladd
was. until Saturday last II member of tho
Shaker society. Shn l. u beautiful girl OF -
years. She seemed 10 he entirely content with
her lot until last wrok, whom She informed tho
members OF the shaker community that she
had made w her mind 20 leave. and that she
would he married before she left sunday
night at the hotel ut smith Union Miss Ladi
was married 10 Mr. H. A Fairtrace. said to he
"A civil engineer from Pittsburgh. Pa. the GER
emory being performed by the Rev. Mr.. Howard
Of Auburn. The Young man Ind never seen
his sweetheart until tho day previous to Tic
mara -
r"mo tim ngo Ma, Ladi s!r'w sired oi her
Quiet a'd '0np'Y :, 80. SHE W.. IA. ,iIg n 1t
luuGlu@ Tor -umr o." 'u love. The rules o. iho
dI. caily icy a .ycIlir,ng Tor it correspondent.
An HNchengo OF photographs and AN engage
ment followed Tho young couple will visit
Mammoth Cave. a.tor which they will 20 "
Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
-rARLIAMNNrAnY Jaw

Tho realing o' these resolutions raised II
now hutbuh |he louise iairly boiled with eX-
ctrmout, Points Of 'rdar wore raised and II
hundred throats were opened, hut there was a
man OF absolute nerve in the Chair He had said
that no business should DO done until the
House came to order, and none was done. Mr..
Springer then made the point oil order that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

shouted: 1T is entirely on that side that there
is trouble and disorder" .o,,,
At this the Repub icans rqerreedd: "oh! the Ice
man Keep COOL Keep COOL! ,.A..
Joe Cannon made n fresh point OF order Inht
there could be no question Of personal privl-
ieRe in committee Of the Whole. The Chalr
oyerruled him. For some moments the nnr [,ht
was leaiening Then Major Mckinley canEhtt
that whatever the technical rule might De tn99
gentleman from Indiana would be- l,ermllttteu
10 niocccd whether in Committee oil the Mnuio
or in the House. lie added: The, gentlenihn
rom pennsylvania has asked, and OF course
will have the privilege OF replying to WhhteAer
NAV / . said Lot us have fair play. whnteNer
may be our rules ~ - A.. ..,,i,
Major took his scat Joe Cannon roareu;
:Wnnntime the legitimate business OF TINS
committee is postponed l want to consider
this bill" -, 49,, t,,,,o
'"6b I've heard the groans OF tho wicked
before, Cannon replied and the Housewives
conyul. ed with laughter.
Tho House was not brought to order Tor
eome minuteS. With the. greatest dinlcuitY
Cen Grosvonor Iuelled the hnbbub and IN
duced tho gentlemen to take their seats llo
then said: :" The gentleman from Indiana Ia
entitled to the floor, and no one Will DO recoE-
ni2od till he proceeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

=, Fourteen. foot Bank, lighthouse is, up to
this time tho greatest triumph OF American
ingenuity in lighthouse building T. styH rnn9
tire nearest harhur The plan Is thht upon
which bridge piera are now bHIit ~ rVeIs
But sinking II pier hy means OF 4 rai-son IN
II river is very different from towing the
casson out into the ocean Geyond to SiH an 81
land anh there tram @rmlhI IL In'o " eot'u
Tn" Germans tried 10 build lighthouse in
this way several wears ago In the North sea.
They sank their CaiSsOn TO the sand IN thirty
eight feot OF water \ storm came when $4,000
had been spent ami he entire work was lost;
q little more than quarter OF lnli!loR the
German? comrletel their lighthouse. About
2no-third Of il was bHmod IN NE snnd at me
water. and only about one-third OF the entire
structure anpe'rod above ihe waves
The American engineers took un the caisson
idon for FOurteen-fopt IA h, and they made II
shining SUCCESS of tneir first trial. 10 hegin
tinIborS. This raft was feet thick. around
tho edges was rim winch projected down
waa tss S eu'AEE 9aEs % W9 p GS
in tho form Of u huge box turned upside down
in the water The under rin. had teen mnIe
rose only II little way inside Of tho cnisson.
There was lett largo AR chamber. sInit
through the c"Gtrc OF ih% rat. Tie GaIsson ioa'-
ed Ike u raft around tho upUor edge If il was
hhH!t, rybndgE o. irHn .iitsS eitaIeSn loot
shane like n big box wrong side VI, with n tin
buckle rlght-side up listened TO tho bottom Of
the bon a lot Of concrete WAS slovolled into
the iron cylinder for ballast. In this form tho
beginning OF a lighthouse lOated in the harbor
OF Iewes, nel Tho builders. waited for fair
weather and when the conditions We're favora-
bio thay attached two powerful tugs 10 the
clumsy looking aflar aud -tHIted cut to sea-
III" tuc' wrr" SIX hours maIn. IN" 'Weuty
~ ~ 80 fOu'i.'u-' o., enuh. Whoa In" hUuE
WN r0'u"i tIanrNYI lst - fr' t1' ltI.t"'r
LGj,r lur rH'f SlNH ..C "tta.uA rad sui'lui
40 IN Guuu no SAM, .ur. l,auI "a ocean THIS
T. Ou-ht the iuro i.e ,u cyirudpr down to
within s'N IN h"- 81 tar NHtur Two more
possible The waves could not dash over the
tor, but new danger was encountered. A
the edges VI thu huge inverted box settled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Horses RalClGQ.

Iwant to get 100 head OF horses OF
mules t, ranch dnri z next winter.
Nv ranch is located %" Marsh creek
IN Cxssia county, one mile "r'o"
Marsh Lake, is down in the war"
valley, and consists o. SEQ acre S all
under good, tight f-"c-, of which loo
.,.,.s are in lurerne, clover, and IN
othy. l have pl.nty of sheds ard
s,nhl. : for OVER 100 head OF Stock
and 300 tons OF hay |" the stack.
will winter horses, aud receive and
deliver them in either ketch"m'
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee 20
return tn. IN in good coniitlon |" the
spring, for $3.50 per head.
| have the hes, rs"ch /" Cass'"
county, with plenty OF warm sp''"e
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
]. W. LAMORhAuX,
Albion, Cassia 'ou"ty.
HAIRY. ,pAuo. Aug 2S. lsa'.*