davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
He went DER his speech
Some two hours after,
And put In parentheses
(HearD (Cheers) and (Laughter,.


And put In parentheses
(HearD (Cheers) and (Laughter).
PUCK
II don't see why it's wrong to nut a but-
ton in the box for the heathen.'. "Well. if
you'd think you'd see. The heather don't
wear anything with button-holes on 'em,"-
n. Y. Herald.
On the Steps of the Library.-Grind-
Hello, Billy. what book have you got Billy
Lowstand, '93-Why. I've just got new
book written about our class, called ssNinety
three" by chap called Hugo.
The tramps are about to petition the Kan
saS Railroad Commissioners to REQUIRE ties
to be laid uniformly SO that man viii not
have 10 take a long step and q short step
when he goes from place to place. It's
wearing on the nerves as well as the legs
Topeka Journal.
Maud Gin Paris theater box)-How does
Bernhardt manage to have her dresses fit so
exquisitely? Etbel-She probably sends the
snake to try them on.-N. Y. Herald.
"Ow-wow" shrieked man with a ham,
mer. Eve hit my own nail what a small
matter!" exclaimed the lath. Here Won
and haven't made mplaint.-Chicago
Times.
Mrs. Pancake Ito tramp)-What do Won
do when you're working? Tramp-I'm a
canvasser. Mrs. Pancake-What do YOU
canvass for? Tramp (eloping with the
luncheon)-My litin', mum.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Arabs have no ''hello" in their lam
guase. The nearest they come to it is to
throw stone and hit man in the back,
and ask him as he turns around: Does il
please heaven to give you good health this
morning."
A German professor says that the heating
OF damp hay is due to fungus. Very likely.
Now and then political fungus makes
whole nation hot as blazes. Chicago Times.
Prison chaplain Ito condemned)- My poor
man, you are about to die; are you ready
for the reaper-Death-tha sooner or later
must gather us all in? Condemned don't
object to the reaper; it's the Irvine binder
that bothers me.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31

to procure steam pumps aud machinery,
and energetic measures were at once taken
10 drain the spring. All efforts were in
vain, and AS quickly as the last head of the
fountain was walled up the spring bubhled
forth as strongly and clearly in another
place. 1t was not to be exhausted.
Later on it was discovered that the
spring was nothing more nor less than a
break in one of the mains which conducts
the water from the reservoir in Druid Hill
Park to the southern section of the city As
soon as this was mended the spring disap-
peared. The Builders do not like to speak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
The Joke on the Eneineer.,

A good story was told recently at the
expense Of the engineers now working in
the Howard-street tunnel of the Belt Rail-
road. When the builders had worked as
far north as German street they struck
what to all appearances was a spring Of
sparkling, clear water. 1t dubbed up
through tho earth and threatened to flood
the whole tunnel. 1t was found necessary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
california Wine.

President l. de Turk of the State Viticul-
tural Commission has published his report
OF the years work in the vineyards and
wineries. About half of the So, 900 appro-
priated by the Legislature was expended
during the year. The industry is recovering
ton and the consumption will soon be ex-
tended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
BABY BARLO.

A Hunter Tells of the Mystery of a
Christmas Hunt.
Talbot Terrence tells, in the January
number of Outing, of The Mystery of a
Christmas Hunt" and in this tells of Baby
Bario as follows:
My hand Is on the door-knob when pit-a-
pat, pit-a-pat is heard the tread OF tiny feet.
1t is Ted. my little two-year-old, coming to
say good-by to papa. l take him up and
sing gayly:
By baby bunting,
Papa goes at hunting
To get little rabbit skin
To wrap the baby bunting in.
BOW the little man crows and gurgles
in glee! Then he grows demonstrative and
he wants to take off my cap. He makes a
grab at my game-bag. AS put him down
gently he tries to disarm me and possess
himself of the gun.
/ say. what an awful bother about the
house OF the sportsman is the toddling tot
of a babyl He is always getting hold of
gun-swab for fish-eole or to bang the dog
about Putting holes in your "fsh-basket
with big nail or table-knfe is a supreme
source OF delight to him. He has q mania
for planting carpet-tacks in your hunting
boots. Making smOkestacks for mud houses
with your brass shells is q passion with him.
II he can get hold of your ammunition to
make paste of the powder aud pulp of the
""uos o,u hopoicSo niAeuLO VI Tue oHots Ic
is simply in his element. Give him posses
sion OF your lines and access TO your fly
book and he enjoys an hour of what is to
him immense fun, but to you pronounced
and positive destruction.
And yet-you wouldn't be without that
se'f-same baby if to keep him cost you every
sh0otlng-iron and foot Of tackle you ever
owned or hoped to own, and at the same
time destroyed the prospect of your ever
again having day OUT on this rare old
earth of ours.
1t Is quite safe to say that the article for
which you would exchange that merry, mis-
chieyous toddler of yours, who clasps your
brown neck with little. white, soft arms and
presses sweet baby kiss to your bristled
lips as he sees you off on an outing, has not
now an existence-and you do not seem to
exactly remember when 1t had.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
New Incornora.iona.

The Cold Spring Water Company of Los
Gatos has fled articles of incorporation.
Directors-George s. Fife, John L. Boone
and L. C. Walter. of San Francisco, and
Sydney w. Smith and Philo Mills, of Oak
land. Capital stock, $4,000, OF which
ST., 500 has been subscribed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31

DISSOLUTION OF coPAHrNERsHIP-THE CO.
- partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the name OF LOOK, ETHEL &
Co has been this day dissolved by mutual consent
Dated at San francisco this 9th OF Dec. 1890.
de20 Mower Ste
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31

~ - -, :
w 1885 Market St. Oakland. by an artist aS63l t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
--~----->----~->-----
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
A LAMBDA AGENCY -ADvERTISEMENTs
4 4 and subscriptions received at the Alameda
Branch ONCE OF THE MORNING CALL, SCHNEI-
DER Il CO., 1435 Park st.
MARCUSE LESSER, SAN FRANCISCO, 62S
4u Market ST., opposite Palace Hotel; Alameda,
Bay-strcet station (broad gauge); open Sundays;
nome builder5 designs furnished.
INSTALLMENT HOMES.
$1600-New cottage 8 rooms and high basement:
modern improvements; near station; $3.50 cash. 500
per month.
s20O0-New cottage rooms; high Easements
m odern improvements; near station: 5000 cash ;
$40 per month.
s2300-New cottage; rooms; all modern I'M
provements; near station: $3.50 cash; $25 per
month.
3saoo-Fine cottage rooms; large corner lot:
$500 cash: s26 per month. de4 FrSuMowe tt
&29QO $500 CASH, BALANCE $25 PER
high basement. No. 493
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
$325O-Lot 81 :ex120: new ostory house Of 7
rooms and bath; fine marine view; 5000 cash, bal
s4OOO-Lot 50xI50; cottage of s rooms aud bath
with stable; NV. corner; $500 cash, balance 500
per month. No Asa
and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $40 per month. 49l
S470O-Lot 81 6xlOO; new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath. on Central ave-; $1,000 cash. Dai-
ance $50 per month. No SUB
s5OOO-Lot 69xl4s: cottage of rooms and bath.
with store, barn and orchard; SW. corner All
S6S40-Lot 115x200: cottage OF rooms and
bath windmill and tank; easy terms. No. 496
$7000-Lot SOx200: cottage of rooms and bath:
fine garden lawns, etc.; best neighborhood; bar
gain. No. Is
Bargains In building lots in all parts OF Alameda
MOREAL & CO., l42S Park ST., Alan eda, and 4O2
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. oci9 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-31
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND AGENCY-ADvERTISEME AND
- subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL. S57 Broadway, near
seventh ST. ONCE hours A. NJ. to p. N.
GI7R LOT 25xl35. NEAR LoRIN STATION:
I'D ~. Oakland: SIS cash; balance in INSTALL
ments of 81 70 per week. OCCIDENTAL LAND
COMPANY, 295 kearny st. de5 frSuwet If
CO6A BARGAINS; A FEW LOTS; WELL LO-
V-cO Gated: 3 blocks fr ON local trains: only 5
cent fare to San Francisco monthly tickets; are
near new electric road; terms $25 cash, balance
$40 monthly. See H. Is. PINNEY, 464 Ninth st.
Oaaiand; once open until P. NJ de7 tt
UOLo. lots, only 100 feet from Piedmont avenue
streetcar: owner Is compelled to leave city. H.
Is. PINNkY, 464 Ninth st. Oakland. noS0 tt
Judd, HANLEY a. co. HAVE REMOVED TO
1851 Park ST., where we prepared to
build homes to suit purchasers on easy terms; also
improved and unimproved property for sale. n23 If
I OTIS 500. 1925, $3.50, $2OO-$2O DOWN $40
per month; last chance for cheap lots; Seminary
ave- only few more beautifully situated lots left
IN THIS tracts Seminary ave. now severed: franchise
granted for electric railroad, which passes the
property buy before the raise. For further partic-
ulars apply TO Twenty third Avenue Land Company,
llo3 Twenty-third ave, East Oakland, new Bank
Building mold II
I OTIS on PIEDMONT AVE, s:6xl4O FT.. 500
- $3.50; lot at Golden Gate, 2 blocks from stu
tlon b0x 26 it., south only 5000; easy terms
SALISBURY IL FIIZGERALD, ATS Ninth ST.. OAK
land. oc4 Il
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
prompt attention. otfies 622 Montgomery st.
OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEAUTIFIED At
W lO56 Market St. Oakland. by an artist al5l tt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27


storm Wl.c1 faget f-f
next tsy AID ret- -
wren tae ere.e Fe- f47e4 % afAtt
an1 tle a-o-e lanlsaie He ~
ln Feft Immature. ~ 1l et--
t '~
Jesus. ta h
a-Hlan 12-.fe. D-
-o ~ fe4-e - -V A-s- -
storm ,e1 -f & "
b1. AlA dt, la-e1 A. -F-
naemed Nae h l1 Nr anu .ir
rulers ~ te A ~
.lef against -e 7--
h. alq- -lled ,-, a-el a.s4- il'a .--e
~ aeatil.ss aa2 l "as eti-1
4 - st-i7d i'ea+ -'' - ~ I-e -+-A p
.a o- --9 -ios'i l- L-1 raging .si-i
rs --- - - ~"
.-s-- t~- a
~.
.....
0-'i --'
90 .L.
az 7f
81.
Z '
nun tiv i'' '
rear ~ ',.e
- Asa'. - 'i'e "olu9
0nio YOU 4.'eh were tNe "-s' li' 2
7',2 ""gn tiit -" lae L'id.
l"',' ta.-iN. :, ihe hisi liiau-.l ''le-
Se'ted ny i-ie cttie ol iiit 9lli"HI OF
t.'e tempest hal zoos again on 'i'"t
Pm ~ "1.,1 I+' '' 'oi N-'-isf ''>7e y
a-i' 'ut ~ 'Hr .oi'l. "--'" Hl,N
Nat'@, @i-u ''- ~ 4 ~ "- ~. H.-f
'alAo-'t 'huita' i-'ti'i4s ".tt the
Naf'' oL ihi, li'i'-'Soiii' N"ltd' N-"
.n storm heid'hI ever nh "tt ,
.ould .of ~. t'eii'-'t ti''''' = ''' "I 'l
Nouid hd YOU ia'N upon ati al +"
F ume very soon aitef .rf i'fd ascen-
SON INTO Heaven IL voyage ms
F scarce beguh' ana already storm i>
I raging storm ot h'tter prosecutions
T against tne HOW 'hnrcA raised hN the
jewish >2nheirm. VINO are resolved ms
I one man % destroy her. And now, too,
1nri>t ner Lord tries her taitn hy SEEM
lug 70 sleep while -.t1e waters come Nd
Z even unto her soul For the ners.-
cutlon was fierce, and God :
martyr, -. stephen, ms Likelihood
streaming. knee.s and pravs, Lord,
iay not TINS SIN To thcr charge. Lord
jesus, receive my SPIRIT And now,
men and women VINO name the name
OF Cnust suffer bonds and lmDrSon-
ment, and al around is very dark, TIL
The storm reaches us hgght IN the
cruel breast OF saul ot IarSus. And
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Another Interesting Letter Prom 4
Emcry EaItle

Another Interesting Letter Prom E,
Emery EaItle.
I Correspondence o Tie TtaaHAe uERAD.
SALT LAKE DIu, Utah, Jan 90
7 We alghtcd here during 81 heavy snow
storm, and amidst great excitement
over the coming election N tAis city,
o. be held February 30. The liberal
party known a, Gcut.les, with O. ".
( Power, from Michigan as chairman Of
tarr city committee, have Just put
+ tle4r ticket M tie field, and claims t
SSH. carry hy 1000 majority. Nothing
would please these MOrmcns t,tttr
than statehood, for they are tired of
government control, aud especially of
Judge Bauc OF tnc Third judicial Dis
/ tucJ, vino usually gives them tlc uI
/ extent OI the laW-s5U0 and s!Nu0utns
I Imprisonment. Still he ls popular with
/ every body else ia this territory no
church is allowed 10 hold more than
100000 ln property, as per act of Con
grcss, so the MOrmOns are now paving
rent 20 the United States on portion
ol their immense estate, and they tell
YOU with fire in Their eye that the law
was made rs direct thrust against
them.
Poiygamy is still practced quietly.
Dr. IsaacsOn here has just taken "a Sec
Ond wien spite of the laws. A young
Mormon, VINO has always lived hcrc,
Nr. B0wriug, SAYS his father has -four
wives, but they became so jcalOu, of
one another that he had TO move two OF
them TO other towns, and that there is
AOt one family I'M dozen whore there
...s-
the same, and the wives viii not speak
t0 one another but quarrel constantly.
THIS comes from one who stopped, say
ing he chad 10 countthcm,' and made
O9t fifteen brother, 0nd sisters.
Bingham Young dld good th ne
Wien be died. for be left uI.W aW- all
iu good shape financially, and -arc
each child $1,000, but the majority ol
tuc children are spending Their Huer.-
tance in dissipation. lie also mem-
hcrcd his grandchildren in bis Wl.
Only three or four of ID, WIve~ rc- de
in tn Lon or Bee Hive houses. Several
have died and others are scattered
around.
Tie Normons allow free speech, for
they Simply nave 10. because the Gen-
tie element BIAS become SD strong and
the fort near 10y. Formerly three ed
ltOrs-tWo 81 the lido8e-Were dIvtn
out OF this city, winch didn't lo0s ae
though they believed in a. free press.
The Mormon paper. the Eo4'd, says
they favor free schools, bat tne Prcs.-
dent oi their Church ly> thattac SAINTS
shat. not send thor children o. be- odu-
Gated at GoutIc schools. aui ,he NHrs.
am organ Of tine church, frequently de-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
1T TRINITY CHURCH.
Uuder the Able Direction of rs
New YouLg Rector
AFFAIRS ARE BAH HAPPY STATE
a 5@aarlfai sermon Fssterdas From ths
TeEt sAad Hs Arose aaa hebasea
the " aa sls "a .a Gate tAs
sr4, Eeacr, be slill-s

pleasant exuerelle b tll n4,t efforts
III the lLlFca t0 secure tle Rev. III ID
Johnston. the PARISH has been looking
$50 ever since tae hl-g mention 81 bis
name t9r tle reet1rsh.p.
MrJoluston $ 3 young man scarcely
~ years Old and .s ss yel only ia dea-
eoa orders. He s, however, gradu-
ate of Toronto University, both .n Arts
sud D.vo1y, and IA. taken the de-
g.ee- of M. A. and b. u.
It's evident that Mr.Johnston Is a be-
leter In the value of extemporan-
eol- o-at0ry. 81 he always breaches
without written notes of any sort. rs
text IS announced from small Bible
which Ae ho.d, b the hand during the
whole delivery. Fox an oH-haud
speaker as manner very di.uhed,
Hale AZ times Dis warmth rises % the
height oi reas are. The large and grow
ng congregations az Trinity Church at
t.st rhe appreciation ot the people OF
the ue ghborho0d for the services 0f tine
new rector. As pastor. Mr.. Johnson
has won the confidence and AT iect ION Of
all and there i, but one expression Of
opinion about the future OF Trinity
Church under the present rectorship.
The Rev. Johnston Is a Canadian,
and ualc adapting himself 70 Amerl-
..,.. ,.,,,...,.. ..t. 3, f,tr ,t,,.ree 81 .t.u
"o Wy "tN" '''''''i5
horrible accident well-SuOWn 20 Amer
clu politicians - decaptanon. His
,..,,,---.,,,,,.,, ,r,~o tlr-.eea ~, 70
..rr ~.5...l.,v r,,rrr.,,., I,- ti,c ao-ss,-
a,,ee,f t1.-r Il.y..4 ,.4.,or ,n ecrIfs..s-
,..,I v.sfn,o0ts of a styio rsvar bsf,re
.e..r nor haard of I'm C~9,d RaniIs
p.ili.... .-,..,.,.l,. .-...,..,.A a ;,, -.
b.,rf fo~ to Inc -er..,.,.,.' -a.,;,o mons
0F+b, reorfa hars vves n ,.r,,7,r, ,irt,,-
aIiv suddenly bedece,1 m vesfments
ftf cora por-on c.r4.r.,l az b,qh moss
F,r a vraak II N.as tha taU[ of tbe
nar.sb and tine cor.oron orinior V,as
tbat he rituali.ti. rlrsoD must prlt off
fhe offensive varmort Or ..Qo.U know
-r- a,es ha,s+vs- qft.r enioviur tho
filn for time. .vnl.-ncd to the dis
rrfrffef oros th5t tne strange o-or.
mont had no ecrias,,stieal SOM -ficorca
whatever brt was n,erafv the ,cad-
er,ic. boo5 univer.,Il,. worn hv Fnolisb
c0Iia-o grafl,,.,fas b,-b low and b~oad
chureh When n vgas Iolrned that the
~,,~so,,,. h,.,t s,,.,,-,...l .e,,b bsb bod il,st
teker fbe Berrso al Raeh.1or of b.vi-
,,tv,, f,,-o,,s ,,.,.,rs,t,- = y,s
tnc,,,bt te.t ~ .,rs,l-r thet tbo Pe,
Johns+oo had ..co,no m stqv.p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
RAILWAY BRIEFS.

There are 100 corporate members IN tho
general railway time convention, repre-
senting 12l, 492 miles of road.
The Minnesota supreme court has de-
Cided that all upper berths on sleeping carr
must remain closed while unSold.
Reports from ISL American roads with an
aggregate mileage Of 80 723 miles show an
increase of 7S0 per cent. in earnings for
September
The Illinois Central during the past
year bought 50 locomotives. IS passenger
coaches, 1850 freight cars, 10 baggage cars
and 10 postal cars, built 40 bridges and
laid 5000 tons of rails.
Mail car No. H. belonging to the Illinois
Central railroad, has the reputation among
the employees o oeing haunted. clerk
died in the car and all sorts of supernatu-
raj manifestations have been reported ever
since.
Governor W. Gilpin, of Colorado. Is ono
Of the promoters Of the scheme TO connect
Washington and Paris by a railroad run
ming through Alaska, across Behring strait
by bridge and thence through Asia aud
Europe.
The Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel through the
Sauguache range will he $3.50 feet long,
and will cost about sl.O00.o0o. II will have
only single track through IL. but viii be
as complete piece of work OF its kind az
there is in the country.
II has been stated that the coming rail-
way city Is being located 40 Walls Station
on the Pennsylvania line. fourteen miles
east OF Pittsburu The company has Sc
cured coo acres OF land and will erect ma
chine, repair and finishing shops. IL Is pre-
dcted that within a year the town will
have population of 1000 people
The returns 81 the Indian railways for
the year Just passed show encouraging
financial results The net loss 10 the stats
i just under 100 laos OF rupees, and -
mainly due 20 the military and guaranteed
lines. The former were never expected 20
be remuneratlve, while :he lOss on tho lat
ter is chiefly due 20 the high rate Of guar
anteed interest
The only engine on the Maryland South
ern railroad ran of the track into ditch
last year, and there wasn't sufficient money
IN the treasury 90 restore ID 20 its former
position. Tho motive power Is now sup
piled By two horses, who make the round
trip Of eighteen miles. from fayetteville To
Brsndywine and back, Ia eight hours, when
the mud Is not very deep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
IN THEIR LEISURE HOURS.

The only diversion ~ Governor Hill'G
life il watching a slashing game Of ball
Col. Calvin &. Brice, senator from Ohio.
likes society and a quiet and mOderats
game Of draw poker.
Ex-senator Thomas & Piatt has = ooilec-
ton Of eats which be would not part with
for nation. pr Plat takes endless de
light in training bic pets.
Abram Stevens Hewitt f. ~ fond ~ az
ciety "a a deiH1tGntc When be - well be
likes % have his home in Lexington ave
nue.. New York ablsze vith lights and all
the young people about hifl-
Col Dan f4anor. takes 4 out in trous
fishing. In the spring and fall be SAdsa
the streams u central and northern View
York from sunrise 20 sunset He would
rather CAT ey for trout tkan eat
Mr.. Dep~x takes the keene~t and ranst
sincere euj0ymentil n rorap With his httls
son Chzuucey. whom be addrt~-es ~ Bus
ter" NJ Depe-v's son II q fair faosd BOY
Of u. with the refined Was Of . dsliestsly
nurtured girl
stephen Van Cullen White. the Wan
street banker. can b. f0nnd ~ hts home ia
BROOKLYN On any elssr night star gazing.
He kaz an oiisrrva'ory ysinabis tsiescopes.
and often upto darn this busy man SWEEPS
the heavens With bis Instruments
Russell s2zr. for the thirty yearS ~ lies
lived in Nev YORK. has dTfvea every morn
ing ard eseD.ua ernspt sunday through
the PARK lie j. m early riser. ADD - out
en the rad lore before other people, have
bad their breakfasts. lie u AZ expsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

pace DeIore, DuT not IN the autumn
Oh. no, had not saw it in the hectic
of the dying yeari had not saw it
when the squirrel, the comic lecturer and
the Italian go forth to gather their win
ter hoard of chestnuts. l had not saw
it as the god of day paints the royal
mantle of the years croakng monarch
and the crow sinks softly on the swell
ing bosom of the dead horse. had
only saw it in the wild. wet spring.
had only saw it when the frost and the
bullfrog were heaving out of the ground.
/ strolled out there. / rode ON the
railroad for couple Of hours first,
think. Then got off at tank. where
/ got a nice, cool refreshing drink Of
as good, pure water as l ever flung a
lip over. Then rolling my trousers up
yard or two / struck of into the scrub
pine, carrying with me large board on
which had painted in clear, beautiful
characters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
PAGES 9 TO II.

hand, be forgiven. You know how 50
ciety is here where hive. We cannot
be too careful.
would also trade the lots for a milk
route or cold storage. It would be .
good site for some man in New York &c
build country cottage. provided he de-
sired to lead what is called double lie.
would also swap the estate to man
who really means business for second
hand cellar Call on or address the un
ders:gned early, and please do not push
or rudely jostle those in the line ahead
Of you.
Cast of clothing. express prepaid and
free from any contagious diseases, taken
at its full value. Anything left by
mistake in the pockets win be taken
good care of, and. possibly, returned in
the spring.
Gunnysack Oleson. who lives eight
miles north of the county line, viii show
you over the grounds. Please do not
hitch horses TO the trees. / viii not be
responsible to horses injured while tied
to my trees.
n. B.-A new railroad track is think
ing of getting right of way next year
which may be nearer by two miles than
the one that / have TO take. provided
they viii let me off at the right place.
will promise TO do all that i can con-
scientiously for the road, to aid any ona
who may buy the property, and in CALI
ing the attention of railroads 70 the adj
visibility of a road in that direction.
All that / can honorably do | will do.
NV honor is as dear to me as my gas
every year live.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

has been since was last there steady
growth, which is mostly noticeable on
the mortgage which / secured along with
the property. II was on these when ]
bought il. and az it could not De re-
moved without injury to the realty &C
cording 20 an old and established law 81
Justinian n Coke or LittletOn. Mr.. Pans
ley ruled that II was part Of the realty
and passed with its conveyance IL Il
looking well with q nice growth Of IN
terest around the edges and IFS fore
closure clause fully an inch and half
lOnZ.
would be willing IN case do not
find a ca.ii b,rver 70 exchange TIE UrpD-
srty for almost anything can eat, ex-
cept Pans green. ] wvnld swap the
whole thing to a man whom feit tia:
/ e0ald respect for 3 COED bird dog. male
do= preferred yTuIess coed rrfere1ess are
giTer. coela forgive things in a r1--ls
~. Loz sA.-n sTl.a.a EgE. Ca tie o----