davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
CELLAR

The architect Of this house did not like the
sliding doors placed between the parlor and
the library. II it were his house, hinged
doors would be placed between these rooms,
like those between hall and library. In this
way the library would be quiet place.
With sliding doors sound could he readily
communicated from paror to library. How
ever, the people who build this house want
sliding doors.
The room marked "parlor" on this plan Il
essentially q sitting room as used by its own
ers. The reception hall is used as such. There
u vestbule before entering it, 80 thers IA
no occasion for placing hat rack in the ha II
proper. The seat projection to one side
makes pretty nook. The pantry and
kitchen arrangement in this house is about
the same as that which has been used by the
writer in other plana There Is little i'm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
HOMESTEAD,
LAND OFFICE A. 'AILFy. IDAHO.

LAND OFFICE A. 'AILFy. IDAHO.
June 5th, 1890.
Notice IA hereby given that the following
named settler has filled notice of his inter tion t.
make final proof in support of his claim, ar thu
said proof will be made before the Register and
Recei,er nj HALEY, Idaho, on July 7, 1850, viz
Charl G Smith. for the S. W. Il Section 81
Township l, Ncr,h II IA East
He nnmcs the follow wing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard ultivstitn of,
said land viz: Seth Heath. David Bel nj IT, Fra INK
Peck. and Il. W. Heath. all of Soldier, Idaho,
IL. o. BILLINGS. Il. gIster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16

W AXV 6O Line: the only line in.
vented that holds the clothes without pina: per
feet pAe rec. ~ iy 'ssu.d; sols only by
agents 80 v HON the xciusiye right Is given: ,N
receipt Of 80 cents We will send ssH PIE line by
mail; also eircu srs. price list md terms to
a4tn,s; secure or territory At once. Addr' ss
THE fINLEss c. OTuEs LINE Gu II usymon
6tsoet, Worcester, Msss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of J. II. BrRxErr. Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the unde mi gned. Ad
mini strntrix of the estate of J. NJ. Burkstt, de-.
ceased. u the creditors Of AMI all persons having
clstms a2Sinst the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after tine first publication Of this notice. TO the
said Administrative, Al her residence In HALEY. n
the county OF Alturas, Idaho.
Dated at Hsilsy, Idaho. April !. 1900
IDA A. BCEKErT.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
al5v ]. NJ. Burkett, dec<a eed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
Desert Land. Notice Of Inten.
ton to MAKE Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HALEY, IDAHO. May 28. 1890.
I, Alexander Caldwell. Of Leavenworth. Kan
sss Who ade des. 1T land application No. 279 on
the 29th day of May, lssS, for lots and anu
s. u N. W. Sec, 1, Up. 2, N Ran 4e IL East. here.
by give notice Of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to this land ab,ve de-
srribed before the Register and Rect liver at Haile>
Idaho, on Friday, the 27th day of June. 1890. aud
that expect to Prove TINT said land has beer
properly irris,ted ana reclaimed in the mann' r
REQ uirea by law, by two of the fol owing wit
nesses: j. :. Waters, Wesley Myers, B. M. Nal
lory. W. T. Riley. all HALEY. Idaho.
II. o BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
THEY TRIED n AGAIN.

The Owuer1 Liked This House - Wen
That They Halle Another Like II.
This is the second time that this plan has
been worked out for the same ownerA They
built this house about a. It 10 here Illustrated
early last year, but sold it very good profit.
The "other house, WAS what they wanted,
with "few changes" The recepticn hall Il
a foot longer; the dining room has little
projection to one side; the library y foot
wider than IL was before, and on the second
aoor there are some changes Of detail in ths
bathroom. Altogether. it 10 . more perfect
plan than tho house they had before, not "a
much with respect to the general arrange
ment a. to details.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16

cellar, and thus avoid confusion which b
incident to such a ROOF where cclvenences
Of this kind arc not at hand. There is a water
closet in this cellar.
In this building no fuel room YVES necessary.
as this house is in n natural gas section. How
ever, have drawn a Il. room which con
nects with the furnace room.
Lorn II. C;Dsoy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho. In and for
Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Order Of Sale and Decree and Foseclosure and
Sale.
". 9. Mccormick and Edwin r. clask VI. Alon1o
P. Turner.
Under and by virtue Of IN Order Of Sale and
Decree OF Fore lOsure and Sale, issued out IT ths
Diatrict Court of the second Judicial Distr1cs Of
Idaho Territory, in and for Alturas count, the
3lst day Of May. A. D. 1880. in the above
entitled action. wherein = Mcconnell
. Judgment and Decree OF foreclosure and
Sale sgAinst A onxo r. Turner, defendant. on the
26th day OF D. 1890 for the sum u 81 30
(twenty.one thousand nine hundred aud forty.
six dsllmrs and thirty cents', in United Ststes
gold coin besides interest. costs and counsel fees
which said Decree was, ON the 26.h day Of May,
A. d. lNaO, recorded in Judgment book Of
said Court, at page 273. I am commanded to sell
ali that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land,
situate. ~ ny and being in .he county Of Altnfss
said Force losure aud order OF Sale. a. 70 lows:
An undivided one fourth ~, interest IN and o
thHt certain mtne called the "Iial ca Mine IN
Mineral Htll Mining Dis,rict Ahuras county,
Idaho. being designated on The ocial plat or sur
vey ~ Lot No. So, Of said Mining District. Also
m undivided one fourth % Interest In and to
the ,shoan Mill and Mil site and Water Rights
connected with said Mine and Mill, all In Alsurss
County, Territory Of IdahO-ssid Mill being IN
Bullion Gu'cb. near the mouth Of Idahoan Gull n:
day Of June A. D. 1850. at 93O O'Clock NJ of thst
day, In front of the q urthouse ~ the county Of
Alturas aforesaid, l WILL In obedience to said
Order OF Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale.
sell the shove described properly. or 80 much
thereof - may be necessary to satisfy said Judg.
nlent with interest and costs. etc, to the highest
ami best bidder, for lawful money OF the United
states.
Dated HALEY. I. T.. and day Of June. 1890.
III. KINNEY. Sheriff Of Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16

Territory OF idaho, County of Alturas, u.s.:
l. G. SEi.wyN, Cashier of the above-nnmed
bank do solemnly sw. that the abo"e statement
10 true to the best of my knowledge aud benrf.
G. J. StLWYN, Cashier.
subserihed and sworn to before me this goth day
OF May ls9O. w. II. "Att,
Notary Public, Alturas Co.
Correct-Attest:
MCGOWAN.
&c FOX ! Directors
NJ. MCCORMICK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
Notice for Publication.

LAM OFFICE AT EAslEY, IDAHO,
Juno i0ta. $50
N~t.cc 10 hereby given hat the foliowin. nrmed
settler hns ied notice of his inteltio Ia max
final proof in support of his claim. and that saiS
proof Will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver At Haley. Idaho. on July ~, lse0, viz
Charles r. Fariss. Tor the Il, N 4 and N y :
+ 1, Sec. 81, TIP. l, MRS. f. He names the
following " tint ssts 10 prove his continuous resi-
dence upon ard cultivation Of sale land viz Her
man NJ. hle Sigel Morrill,. John Lambreth. Fred
Hast ngs, ail of Crichton. Idshe.
II. .. BILLINGS. Register.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-03
CHA BEND.
GREAT HOPES HANGING ON THE
 ST. LOUIS CANAL.
A Waterway Sixty Miles in Length, Sixty Feet Broad, and Capable of Carrying 100000 Miners Inches of Water.

From Jake Davenport and John w. Fields, who are in the city from Gila Bend, TIE REPUBLICAN learns that the affairs of that section of the country are in hourishing condition. Hay crops have turned out abundantly and, with plenty of water summer crops are pros pering well. These gentlemen are culti- vating land under the Lower Gila Bend canal.
 All this country is to be covered by the great St. Louis canal. This water way will start about six miles below the initial monument on the Gila river, and thirty miles southwest of Phoenix. Thence it will run west and, curving around the westernmost point of the Sierra Estrellas, in broad sweep, encir- ces nearly all the arable land for miles around Gila Bend.
 A representative of the original canal company was lately on the ground. He stated that the contest instituted by Morris R. Locke x Co.,, had terminated disastrously to that firm, and that the company would soon commence vigor- ous work, governed by the plans first adopted.
 These plans specify a canal sixty miles in length, sixty feet in mean width, with fall of two feet to the mile, to carry 100, 900 miners inches of water.
 Much of the work for.the eight miles that the canal will need to traverse of the northern slope of the Sierra Estrellas must be cut in rock, and four tunnels, in all 2200 feet in length, will be necessary.
 Over 100000 acres of excellent land will be covered with water and made productive upon the completion of this great enterprise, and Gila Bend will take unto itself the airs of city. Water in abundance is claimed for this canal and for it's northern neighbor, the Buck eye, which takes out of the Gila river a few miles above the St. Lonis head. All the water which is in winter poured into the soil of the irrigated farms around Phoenix and Tempe, flows grad ually back, through the understratum of gravel, to the Salt and Gila rivers, making the Salt River valley vast storage reservoir for the water needed in summer on the lands of the Gila river.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-03
HOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS.

improved and UnmprOvd Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-03
THE MARKETS.

NFw YORK, July 2-The stock market today offered even less opportunity for comment than the preceding days of this week, the deal ing being smaller, and fluctuations possessed no significance whatever. The market closed full and steady, at insignificant changes for the day. Government bonds steady.
 Hops dull and easy.
 Petroleum opened steady, spot s6c; August s67sc; closed strong, spot soc, August 9Oc.
 Closing quotations were as follows
Arizona republican., 1890-07-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco General Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. wheat-Quiet. buyer 20, Sl4O5s. Barley-Firm. Buyer season, sl l5l9. Corn-$lGl 221z. Silver bars tl 0jtdl 07.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-03

Money on call at 4CGS per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5g7 per cent Sterling exchange was quiet and steady. sixty-day bills q Si; demand, si S71S. Bar sil yer SlOI
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,


The new election law has been tried
in al is features. For the hrss time in
Miehiganthe 5allotbox hAs been placed
beyond the reaca Of ward strikers and
heelers. II any voter failed 70 cast
secret ballot, with no one 10 molest or
make him afraid, it Was his own fault,
and not because the law did not sur
round him with every reasonable guar.
anty. This feature OF tne new law IS
an advantage over the old one. The
casting Of \ citizens ballot should be as
sacred as bis devOuOns, when he enters
hls closat 70 pray.
THIS. however, = about the only fea-
ture Of the new law that is of any sd-
VANTAGE over the old one. The print
ing OF the tickets under the supervision
OF the Secretary Of State Is cumber-
some, wholly useless piece OF red
tape. AL the good that can be de-
rived from an Official, uniform ballot,
could bs secured by the States merely
prescribing the form and size OF the
ballot. The printing can be done just
as we'll &C home.
The slow and excessively tedious
process Of counting prescribed by the
law IS another useless innovation on
something that was good enough be-
fore. No good can come from the
tedious reading OF every straight ticket
separately, when 20 much time and
labor can be saved by the old process Of
separating. counting and creditinz to
candidates at once the number OF
straight tickets. The present process IS
too slow for this day of railroads, tele-
graphs. enterprising journals aud I'M
patient readers.
There . no doubt that the new law
viii be remodoled at the next session Of
the Legislature, now that 1t has been
fairly tried and found imperfect. The
booth, however, should by al means
be retained.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
HOW 1T -.

10 looks ike contradiction 10 say
that American manufacturers can pay
larger wages than foreign, and still, by
competition, bring down the prices of
home manufactures 10 consumers. To
a correspondent, who asked how it
could be. the New York Press said
ask Us something hard. This is an
easy one. How Is it that a pavnbroker
wants 10 or II per cent. interest y
month, while 4 big banker lends So
900, 900 AZ per cent. a year? And all
the time the pawnbroker Is probably
paying one or two boys S5 n week each,
while the big banker Is paying his clerks
So 70 $50 4 week. The difference is
due 10 the fact that the man who does
a great big volume of business can re-
duce the cost of each transaction, coz
sidered by itself, and still make q big
profit and pay good wages. 1t costs
much less per unit of business 10 do a
large volume Of business than = small
one. This IS an almost universal law
OF business.
THE home market places a certain
volume Of business within reach of the
producer when he is protected against
foreign competition. His risks are
smaller, and he can more safely in
crease the volume of his business and
reduce the cost OF The unit OF ms pro-
duCtOu."
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Mr. wriiiam C. sinler.

ATLANTA. Oct. 30.-A bright, resolute
face Is that of Mrs. William G. Sib-
ley, Of Augusta, Ga. the leading wo-
man Of the south in the war against
intemPerance. Her countenance beams
with the light Of her mission, and
her eyes are brave with the courage
81 assured success She is the wife Of
William c. Sibley, manufacturer of
sterling character and large wealth Her
father, Judge Grigsby f. Thomas, was
an honored member Of the Columbus,
Ca. bar. and their Injurious home on
Rose bin. overlooking the city. was. dur
ing hrs lifetime. the gathering place Of
the intelligence and ariStocracy Of the
state.
Reared IN Injury. the pozssor now Of
wealth and aflEent surroundings. this
earnest woman has turned from the al
lursments Of fashionable hfe and its en-
crossing claims TO give the energies Of
her soul and her mind % her ar,inous
work She fnds sn outlet for her zeal
not alone in her of1cial position in large
organizations. bat in the humble alley
Ways of her husbands large factory
quarters and among the cclOrsd people.
She went once e. Columbus. hsr nssIve
city. 60 address By invitation the colored
peoples state teachers convention
Writing ~ this brave step she says
Some u ny friends ssood sghasz, but
e did net move me, 4 went, and no
word 4 canssre has ever been published
against ne Whether IL wss Sienced
by my DARING I know not God knows
why I Only know that I am going
wherever I srn sure that efod Gals ne
O. either religious, eeupersncs q pailsn-
thrcpic work
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
DEMOCRATIC cRooKEpSEss.

Reports from Detroit speak fsvora-
bly, of the booth system OF voting.
Crooked work, however, is 50 in
grained into the Democratic idea OF
elections that, in default of any other
opportunity TO practice it, they resort
Cd to the plan of stealing Republican
slips and tickets from the booths.
Several arrests on tins charge were
made by the United States Marshal,
and We may now expect to near a
Democratic howl about Federal inter
ference. This work is on par with
some reported TO have been done by
Ford's friends here, by putting Ford
slips on the Republican tickets in the
booths and mixing the tickets so
slipped with the straight ones.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
TOWER
Employment BuTeaul
REAL EsTATE EKchANGfl

ROOMS q AND > TCwEs elock-
DrGOLIA hROs................-Pro -Propueiors
AVANTED-2a neip-- ularh oisis 3 rub
" bars. $ saruisaeIs. o&tinrt Hakcis. a.
~eoe cutters. solA a S0u arc oAt ~ Nofk
csnis ia.
WANrFD-Tesua,, Help s erls isr ern-
era. house~sra. chan bvrlaaies itun-
dress. ! Sfehographer.
E0R sALE-To Noung man with sfsa cash 90
buy = inferesi "a grocery and 1ry gei.os
stock ln rapidly improflne pa 81 thf Ciiy
ksouth eudli rem2iuin. paitucf has has ycais
some one.
E0R SALE or EXCHANGE le acrrs ~ land
~ miles ifem fhr city. lslo peaches SO
pears So Appies GOOD bniisiaes,
fok SALE lQ room mouse "a souff Lafay-
9tts-st' mecsse g, hnlsa. oaoie esis ran ~
FOR ExCHANGE-zl acres tWn miles irom
caugstuck. lnG peflcl trees bearing 20
standard pear tres ~ cherry H aIrir -
plums. 200 eoosserrics acres % stfae.'ss fiss.
good house anc barn. luee t1o.
kOE SAILS reom house oa LAgrasest nesr
1 NelhSrn-xYe. near DQth cabie auc eirctrc
car lines Viii All modern iinpForcmeu uls,
Price $50 easy terms
EOR SALE OR EXcHAN0F-iBost er Mass
A me A. room house 81 tasf-st large of
city water. furnAos. hnc al Modern improve
ments 70 exchange t0f cWelilg a. bsstsa
Mass
FOR SALE Or ExcBA N0E-ig5 acre farm T.
miles from CITY ilt Improved balance
beech and maple tim Der. ~ room br.rk house
large basement barn and other oUt buildings
20 exchange Tor rltY property
EoR SALK-ll-rsom house ca Easi bridge-st..
Il furnHce. sewcr. clfy water. corner lot and
finely finished. price 500. easy terms
LOE sAbE OR ENCHhN0h h-sr room hogse
and large corner i0t room ter another
house oa lot. on tee grSdro Streets v th sew
ers ETC. to exchange Tor fzrra WUglo assume
some incumbrauce-
MONEY TO LOAN or rcai and personal prop
VI erfy in sums &c suit. hoomse 4lo 8. Tower
block
HOUSES aud rooms 10 reff aise number 1f
III good tenants .-suting o. rent. bfnE Ia
your Keys. kooms 8 aud 81 Tower 3 ock
DEsoLIs BROS
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

A->ANi "a der what made
the change. Your brothers win feel
gayer, and your sons and daughters will
share ia the general brightness. But as
childron's perceptions are keener they
VIII probably understand that you, in
your unwonted brilliancy Of coloring.
make q glad, warm spot in the dreary
day.
1t need not be very expensive gown.
/ give picture Of cashmere dress that
may be wrapper or tea gown at will. 1t
is Of blood rel cashmere, with front os
gold colored surah. The edges of the
cashmere are feather stitched with gold
colored saddler silk, and across the front
and at the waist and throat are narrow
rows OF blacls velvet ribbon which end
In full rosettes.
This is plain but very effective, and
would bo a cheerful point of bright color
in a dali winter or rainy morning. The
edges Of the gown could be prettily en-
broidered or trimmed with cascade Of
lace with lavish bows of ribbon and float
ing ends.
Some like blue or light green, brown
or other color, but they would not be so
satisfactory as brilliant bit of warm
color Is the more pronounced colors men
toned above. Old material in the proper
colors can be made over effectively in
this way, or if the wrapper form is not
considered desirable very pretty design
Is given In the other illustration. The
material is fine hair line chcviot, red and
blue, and trimmed by band Of brocaded
ribbon in the richest cashmere colors.
The ribbon is laid on flat from neck to
foot, with bow at tho waist. The cuffs
and collar arc Of the same. The colors
are all very bright, and, with pleasant
smile, would make even a London fog
seem burning sunshine.
The graceful princesse shape is pecul-
iarly well adapted for elegant house
dresses, and they are becoming to all
ages and styles of figure, and they viii
take any kind Of trimming. The present
rage is for Spanish points and Spanish
styles of garniture. as it is of dancing,
and even the coquettish little side curls
arc worn by all the dark haired girls.
A very pretty new walking suit that
has just been imported is worthy OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

"a FsFy - tiss sznp4triotlc. 1a.zEsfs-
fal 4ae soatennpenss .nsae aboaz tn<
eo~t * psast.s q tne eoaa1y. Coi
I1ssrscli sa-a "a "a rscsAE spescA a.
foletos
Il never gBE any psnzion. never
xa8te1 aay pshsoa- Bat 6.xe oftea
tDoasaL Wien Bs4ra these cid "a -
nnle h4ix aE5as psns.o1s. xh4s she
Aberss8a people soald nase sa-a a.
sne sxsey on TIE third dzy 4G Gzttys-
s1Fz- Hsuld yea uoE h4Ee sal -
tAoSe poor soldiers, sSsznd afm. Drive
treas hosts bacz and ae MI pour SIC
treasure * = nsEloa az yoar feet
Loud zppl.uss. Garry s8e r4k o "a
and le4T. carly lk hlgn. aad never one
oz yoa Hniis yoa ilse sa1ll ssnt Tor LAe
i4x1rles n AEe. tLaE - snaE ~e
Nould have said % them. Wat Nonld
Fs have sad - F4fFaxlI 41t hss ms1
wheu they passed Ports -. Pnsilip and
Jackson. AL the shot 4nd shell .eFe
gong through their vessels We would
have sad. sail 0a Don't wGEer a
bar, and. - Ehe gods, yoa shat have
a. We have got / would have pat
49, y fft@ tA1s usAaa4 80 - Ht~-~t
every one of you.
And tneu tnink Of getting rich and
fosg~tliHg g, TIE roar 0f t0e guns all
out Of YOUR ears; the enthusiasm out
Ot youE blood. 10 mere thEoo ln ycuf
heart And then say: Well. l think
Ne n1ye gwen them too much / say
no- Il a disgrace 70 the nation II
any man ever dies By the wayside in
hunger thai ever fought for the honor
Aud glory % the kepabllc- Applause. ]
dOu't know much about the subject.
1 don't ku0w hOw Iauch Ne pay Bat
/ aaFc heard people SAY We pay too
nuchi don thlnk NO pay enough.
"Afteg all. as time goes by, those
men rise. How grand they grow.
know. one time was IA the Hotel des
lnVa. DIES, N Paris, where the Old
soldiers of Napoleon were. About
twenty OF them were al l saw. And
sir, every one l saw-a lot CT wrinkled
up old devils. Why, they Just looked
/ looked At them-tbey Just looked a.
though the field OF Austerlltz was Ia
their blood. l could hear the roar OF
the guns, and see in their faces the IN
trepid lines Ot perfectly brave men.
would be perfectly willing 10 give them
a peusiOn-any man that has fought
Tor what he believes 10 be right; any
man that has fought for the freedom
/ or us fellow men,"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05


LsI.RC1toS AEN s~Asa SIS issz sa sslIlak
4 - elle@s sre ths srsnespai iseles 81 kes
2sy CO. ~ naS afhcs sEa Eel fnll sEisgnatssn
espec.sls LEI Sbe iAttef. Z $ fgeklE, les-
els hleok. cppsste srect's hete4 ttrAlle
kzpaaS Mica. Nl
Ieak SAl.k-Ns ne~ Asnse. No. a lcresce
ave. 3usg seDfh II NeAahs. oRe ~ fhe
prettioz4 1scs AS besf nelEhe<r 1..sGs u The
clsys - fHoecrn improvements Aha tcA rse4s :
h&tx GVf coNb kks pFs1t teAr haas fek q -
iArs and ofrf * sof s4te Tar > ~ -
baahknsn. lscay<rc blsck. resASI shs MI
Eoh SAEk-Nes l.ream Aoass "a rsrrsce
ase. ssiNeeE Lava oasr saa fifth-4ft..
hrick So flrlker. oef1u4tce celi.l GuaeT enfiFx
hoasr seHef cits w1tof. clFlerE aes nal tcl
ElC AcefTA, nsY wlAaps. 901ssat ehinl nex 1rsf
steFy EnlShee IA Pa1ele1 oAk. insl4s claset
1aaxoie iSHsfory &ha bsta tlb wlth ast ste
GELD water lai NxisA grsaee, so@seG. sara
sAiks auc concrete street Naiks yaFe f1ll 81
nAtGFai aakk ke1ss Daalg II NJ ] alaters&ls ali
tkfSakh; prise t<asky 81 se per sn1nth. AeN
SreaIn heese ca P4rlsste.. With al a eaorn
lnsprpNcneuts 500 ~ - per month "a p.y
nsnts Vacant lots 80 far1.. 60 exc saa Ter
faneAye- ~ ireE so g. tlst- charles " .
Iafts. Le4Fard 14eek. fe.ri-st entrance
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

sgnae cQS.11Gs.
L = eS1sEzy Laplss -2s se sezl c-aS-hA1
TIE kloxiezF zad oe1zE<s ~ Izs~ o.Sl.sezs
424 A@ss. feE EAexe ssv - Ial<sf SYKES
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form ~ IA rs n.AssiEg q Tie sr1En-
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