davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

WE have placed an order with the
Bismarck Tribune for copies of the
popular Edition of the Session
Laws" and can supply the same at
IS cents copy. Every one should
have Il copy of the session laws. and
had it not been for the pcnny.wise
and pound.foo,ish culiber of some OF
our legislative members every reader
i'll the state could have been supplied
with the same free of charge and at II
tritling expense to the state.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Artisans Day,

MADISON, Wis, March 9.-Both
houses have passed the bill making the
first Monday in September a legal holi-
day, to be known as Artisans day.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Wells has appointed E. S. Getchell,
of Rib Lake county, superintendent Of
Taylor county.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
WIN Con,idcr Rccinrocitv

OTTAWA. March 1O.-There will be a
full meeting of the cabinet Wednes.
day for the first timce since the
elections. At this meeting the gov
eminent will decide upon the line of
action it will take with regard to open.
ing reciprocity negotiations with the
United States. Sir John Thompson will
be associated with Sir Charles Upper
as Canada's commissioner. New Found
land will be invited to join in the nego-
t%iations. Parliament will meet in Six
weeks,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

THIS week the PRESS gives Il ror.
ton of the law changing the bound.
aries of countics-the portion of
interest to this section.-and us sool,
as possible the gist of the Sheep
Inspection, Branding aud Veterinary
laws will he given.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
stopped Paving Dehts.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1O.-The
practical working of the Farmers ALI
ance in Kansas has come home to a
Hartford investor with forcible illustra-
ton. He recently sent a coupon for
Lawrence of the West Side National
,banlz, of Wichita, Kan, this letter:
"Wichita, March 3.-Dear sir: Mr..
B. refuses to pay the coupon you sent
Joined the Alliance and has sstopped
paying debts Shall we return the cou-
DOn?n
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
NEWSPAPER DEAL.

The Minneapolis Tribune Sold to a syndi-
catc-Pierce for Editor.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-THE deal for
the sale of The Minneapolis Tribune,
both evening and morning editions, has
been completed. W. J. Murphy, of
Grand Forks, and a syndicate of Mime.
apolis capitalists are the purchasers. It
is expected that ex-senator Pierce will
be the ed~itor-in-chief. Blethen will 90
back to Kansas City to live.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
DISASTROUS SPECULATION.

Col. Gale, of South Dakota, Loses . For
tune and Suicides.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, March 12.-Col. F.
a.. Gale, who was widely known in DO
lltical and financial circles in South Da-
kota, has committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. he had LOST
his fortune, $1,000 0 specializing on the
board of trade in Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
First Wor,d,s F.,r n.,,.,..

CHICAGO. March 9.-The first build.
ing of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton has been begun at jackson park. 1t
is to be two stories in height, built of
brick, with dimensions 1898 feet, and
two additional wings 22x22 each. In
this building will be placed two fire
proof vaults, designed for the safe keep
ing for the plans for all the exposition
construction. Tho plans are valued at
$50O,OOO: Constructor General Burn
ham and staff will have their Offices in
the building.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Saturday, March Il, 1891.

II is said that the Republican par.
ty of South Dakota stands between
whisky and water looking for success
in 90, not quite decided which to
take. This is about the situation in
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Judge Caldwell was anno;nted

Judge Caldwell was appointed.
Ihose who claim to know believe that
either Sanborn, Shiras or Shields. win he
appointed. It is of the most imnor.
tant positions to be filed in all the iu3pe.
ships. as the district is larger than anv
other in the United States and great
questions will come before the conf.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
EIGHTH CIRCUIT JUDGE.

-
His Name Pretty Certain to Begin with
an S-shields, Shiras or Sanborn.
ST.. PAUL, March GA Washington
special to The Pioneer Press has the fol-
lowing gossip regarding the new circuit
%iudgeship created by the last congress:
Ii the supreme court decides that the
law passed at the close Of the session
providing for the appointment of nine
o circuit judges is constitutional, it
is quite likely that the president will ap-
point the judges as soon as he can make
his selections. This brings out the can
didates for the places, and the friends of
each are pressing their respective claims.
In the Eighth circuit, composed of
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dako-
tas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and
Arkansas, there are enough candidates
already and liable to be more before the
selection is made.
Sanborn, of Minnesota.
Minnesota presents Hon. Walter Fl.
Sanborn, of st. Paul. He is recon-
mended by Senators Davis and Wash
burn and the Minnesota delegation in
the last house. Besides he has also been
recommended by Messrs. Harries, Hall
and Castle, the Democratic members of
the next house from that state. Some
effort was made to bring out a Mime
apolis candidate for the place, but it
was at once recognized that if Mime
sofa was to get the important place ii
would take united action on the part OF
the delegation from that state.
North Dakota presents no candidate,
but South Dakota is urging the appoint
nent of ex-senator Moody. Mr.. Moody
has many friends, but his strength is
mainly in South Dakota.
shiras, of Iowa.
The Iowa delegation is urging with
all its power Judge Shiras, and many
believe that he has the best chance If
being appointed.
Nebraska has not put forth any strong
candidate, while Kansas has a number
of ex-congressmen, including Peters and
Perkins, who would like the place.
Judge Brewers elevation to the supreme
bench from that state will probably pre-.
vent his appointment. Arkansas has
the circnit court judge now, and the
Colorado senators are not in accord with
the president and would not be likely to
secure so important all appointment.
Shields, of Missouri.
Missouri would like to have Gen.
George S. Shields, assistant attor.
ney general for the interior department,
appointed to this place. He was urged
very strongly for the position to which
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
st. Paul Grain.

ST. PAUL, March IL, 1891.
Wheat-No. / hard @c1:l.0,, No. l Northern
CSC, No.2 Northern 05995c.
Corn-No. 8 IS = sic.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 40 i47c. No. 2 wlite
4Sc, No. 8 whits 4704Sc.
Barley-So. 2 &c, No. 3 55GG5c.
Rye-No. 2 S3as4c.
Ground Fced-No. l S23.013s3.5o.
Bran-Bulk SiS.15.
Baled hay No. l upland sG.5Og7.Oa No. /
$5.5GG6.O)
Flaxsecd-S1.11@1.12.
Timothy hay-sS.u0GS.O.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Democrats nelichted.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Dispatches re-
ceived from all over this state show that
the Democrats are wild with delight
owe Gen. Palmer's election to the United
States senate. Bonfires are blazing and
annon booming in nearly all the cities
and towns of Illinois,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Live Stock.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March u. 1891.
Hcgs-Opcned barely steady; quality COM
mon. Light s3.aOa340, mixed s32o13.4O.
heavy ~S3.35l3.E0.
Cettlc-Butchers' stick firm and active.
Good fat native steers So. 5O14 q. good COWS
S.. 25@3. 90, common COWS s1.5002.25 3. bulls,
stays and oxen Sl.4o13.N mich COWS $500,
calves S3.OO13.75 stockers 1.Su12.50, feeders
&. 25O 90. butcher steers s.. 80 1850.
~Sheep-Steady. Muttons 81. Oo15. 80, feeders
SO. 7aG4. 25, stockcrs and common 81. 1898. 9i,
mixed s3.6O@4.D, lambs 81 ..1H5 80.
Receipts: 7O hogs, 100 cattle, 10 calves, no
sheen.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
LATEST RETURNS,

As Estimated. Show Conservatives Get
III Seats. Liberals 95.
TORONTO, March THE following
summary of the result of the elections,
MS compiled from returns up to 8 O'Clock
p. IN. The total number of seats 215, in
three of which Algoma, Ont, Hunting.
don Que, and Caribee. B. c., elections
were not held. Ontario. 90 seats, Con.
servatives 46, Liberals 46; Quebec, 65
seats, Conservatives 90, Liberals 26,
Nova Scotia, 81 seats, Conservatives II,
Liberals d.. New Brunswick, 16 seats,
Conservatives II, Liberals 5; Prince
Edward Island, 6 seats, Conservatives 2,
Liberals 4; Manitoba, 5 seats, Conserva-
tives 4, Liberals 1; British Columbia, G
seats, Conservatives 5, Liberals o;
Northwest Territory, 4 seats, Conserva-
tives q, Liberals 0; total Conservatives,
III; Liberals, 95. a Conservative major
ity of %. In the three constituencies
yet to elect the Conservatives will prob
ably carry two and the Liberals one. In
the above summary two Independents
in Quebec are classed with the Conser-
vatives and one Nationalist with the
Liberals,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Has IL Familiar Sound.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 9.-The
Marquette election is still in dispute.
Watson, Liberal, claims q majority,
but Boyd disputes this, claiming that he
is elected by . or s votes.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
st. Paul and galveston AIR IN.

st. Paul and Galveston Air Line.
KANSAS CRY, March 12.-Negotia-
lions are in progress looking to a close
traffic arrangement betweent the Chicago
st. Paul and Kansas City and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, the object be-
ing to establish an air line from st.
Paul via Kansas City to Galveston.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The presi-
dent has appointed James H. Beatty, of
Idaho, United States district Judge for
Idaho.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

Conservative Gains in New Brunswick.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 1.-THE Con-
servatives have made sweeping gains in
New Brunswick. Three st. Johns Lib
erals were defeated by majorities rang
ing from 500 to 900. In Kings the min
lister of finance was defeated by Col,
Domville on a close vote, but he will get
a seat in some other constituency. Ellis.
the avowed annexationist member for
st. Johns city, was beaten. Transparent
cies of the queen were displayed from
the leading Conservative newspaper Off
ces, and crowds thronged the streets
singing "Our Own Canadian Home" and
the National anthem.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
STATE NEWS.

President Sprague. of the North Da-
kota university, has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect March 81.
The total amount of seed wheat notes
issued by North Dakota last year, was
$50, 1O4. 80. The amout remaining I'M
paid is $5l, 628. IA.
Notices have been sent out advertise
ing for bids for the site of the new pub
lie building at Fargo, for which con-
gress appropriated 100000.
Shortly before adjournment a facetious
member of the legislature brought in a
bill directing the governor to appoint a
guardian for the farmers of the state.
Police Officer Mike Tully, of Grand
Forks was stricken with paralysis Sat-
urday afternoon while dressing. His
entire one side is affected aud he is
speeches. and helpless.
The Big Foot band of Indians which
sists of twelve men and sixty-four
women, and they make night and day
hideous with their lamentations.
Weather prophets predict heavy rains
in all parts of North and South Dakota
during March and April, and abund-
ance Of moisture at intervals du ing the
summer to insure the largest crops
known for years.
All the county officers of Trail county
have moved from Caledonia to Hills
boro, taking with them all the records,
papers, etc. The transfer was made
without trouble or friction, aud every
thing is serene at the new county seat.
The Territory of Dakota paid 81, 2941 80
wal lax. This amount will soon come
into the hands of the governors of North
and South Dakota, to be returned to
those who helped pay the tax, on pre-
sentation of their tax receipts. The
amount is small, but large enough te
prompt those who paid the tax to hunt
up their receipts.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
DIinncapolis Grain,

MINNEApOLIs, March l2, 1891.
Wheat-No. / hard, March 99c. Msy none:
on track 39la: No l Northern. March &c,
April DC May 9S14., July Sl.Ou1s, on track
Yhc, No. 2 Northern. March G5c. on track
s5Ec.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION SrocKYARps, [
March X. 1901.
Cattlc-Firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Strong, III higher. Heavy s3.INI3.sl,
medium Saf5G375. light S3.25a3.65..
Sheep-Wcak, l0al5c lower.
Receipts: Cattle l4.0N. hogs 5000. sheep
l6y00o.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

Houses for rent. Inquire at the
store of N. G. Lawrence. ian4.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Chicago Grain and provisions.
CHICAGO, March Z, 1871
IN oSJH,1 PRICES

wheat-May s10iS, July a,9sc.
Corn-May G299s9G2hc, July $3.50.
Oats May $3.50, July 4s;s..
Pork-May SlJ.77lA, July $ll.12A.
Lard-May s6..IM, July $685..
Short Ri.s -sIay S5.s7M, July, s5.522lM%.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Bishop Paddock Dead.
Boston, March 1C.-Bishop Paddock
died here Monday afternoon.


lg.ie- ..... ,..>ll Up.
The advocate., 1891-11-25
THE GREAT WEST!

Is known throughout the United States as one Of
Sternest and most radical defenders Of the
people In the great reform OF the age. II
stands by the Peoples party with Vigor.
It has instituted fictitious firms In the north
west to transact milling and grain business
for the purpose Of demonstrating robbeFies;
And It published letters from all the grain Syndl
Gates supposed 10 be sent by them 20 the
american Manager Credit Ly0nnaise," OF
Paris.
It began the great wheat fight now in progress
at the somewhat celebrated meeting OF
Marcl 4, 1880, at st. Paul.
It accepted the challenge Of 92O,OO0O0 from the
northwestern plutOcracy, and compelled
them 10 withdraw,
II first gave TO the world the interior Of the con-
gtruction accounts Of the railways under
oath.
It has probably the most remarkable record Of
any journal In the United States. Goes into
every state and territory. Send for sample
copies,
Subscription s1.OO year. -Four months trial
subscription, 20 cts. Address,
EVERETT w. FISH,
050 Wabash st., sc. Paul, Minnesota
The advocate., 1891-11-25

The o. & N. Railway Is the shortest and quickest
and transports more passengers from St. Louis
eastward than any other line.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

DANEC fer s4S tickets .o By sSsG sSs 9 Is
AV4AAAO other routes.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

Through tickets via this route are for sale at
offices OF connecting lines west, northwest and
southwest. When purchasing ask for ticketS via
Ohio q Mississippi Railway.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

BY the Ohio & Mississippi R'y
THERE IS
NO SEIAN0D OF CARS
from st. Louis to Louisville, Cincinnati, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
other important points east.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

Less than ls our time nom 81: Louis e
~ than by the longer and Inferior
Hours. routes.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

Ticket offices in st. Louis, lO5 North Broadway
and union depot.
The advocate., 1891-11-25

Al LYLE, General Western Passenger Agent,
1O6 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fiji detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23

Chldren's daywill be observed tomorrow
in the Congregational Church by the Sat-
bath-schOol.
Whldden Hose Company will this even
ing be presented with silk flag by Mrs.
Whidden and her son Myron. A banquet
will follow.
The police intend more strictly to enforce
all the ordinances, especially those relating
TO bicycle-riding on sidewalks and leaving
horses unhtehed on the streets
The chemical fire engine purchased by
the City Trustees about two months ago at
a cost of Sl700 was not used at the fire yes
terday morning, although il was evident
that chemical engine could have done
effective work. The Taxpayers are wonder
ing why the engine has not been put in COM
mission. and an explanation will probably
be made at the next meeting of the City
Trustees.
A file was discovered about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning in the dwelling occupied
by K. 7. Moore and family on Alameda
avenue, near Lafayette street The occu-
pants were aroused by the shouts of the
neighboTs, this being their first intimatiOn
OF their danger. An alarm was sent in, but
the department was slow in responding,
and when 1t arrived it could not do much,
as there was only one hydrant near the
burning house and the pressure on the mains
was very feeble. By dint of hard work,
however, the fire was extinguiShed. The
damage is estimated at $1,000 and is covered
by insurance The house belongs to Mrs.
T. Schietfelin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23

Gregg, +. A. Grifing, r. H. Naughton, }. T.
Parker; Reception Committee-F. j. Bauer,
Il. b. SnowgraSs, f. A. GUNNER, ID. y.
Driscoll.
Society Personals.
Mrs. William Ii. Morrow nee Hinklel
will be at home on Tuesdays in June at
1101 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre have
taken cottage at San Rafael for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Markham and two children returned
to Sacramento on Thursday night from
the south, where the Governor intended TO
remain several days longer. The return oil
Mrs. Markham was FASTENED by the illness
otOne of her other daughters, Miss Gertrude
Markham, who is suffering from an attack
of the measles. A gubernatorial party TO
the Yosemite has been arranged for the near
future.
Mrs. Easton and party went to Santa
Monica on Wednesday in the private car,
the Mishawaka," of her son-in-law.
Colonel G. f. Croker, and were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Senator Jones.
Mrs Leland Stanford and her sister. Mrs.
Hewes, are at the Hotel del Monte, Monte
rey, for short visit.
Mrs. Charles j. Wilder, with her two
children, is occupying her cottage at Santa
Monica for the summer. She is accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bush
Of San Bernardino, who wntered in this
city.
Miss May Ransom is being entertained by
her sister, Mrs. Captain Rice, at Beauvolr,
her beautiful home on the Sacramento.
Mr.. j. b. Haggin arrived from the East
ON Thursday in his private car Salvador,
and after spending the day at his ranch
near Arcade, went on TO Santa Barbara to
join his family
Mrs. Alpheus Bull and her children will
spend the summer at Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. RideOut and Miss
Grace Rideout left for the East on Thurs
day TO be gone some six months.
Miss Anita Whitney is visiting Miss Cora
Denny of San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Iubbs have gone on
fishing excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles g. Hooker have gone
to Del Coronado.
Mr. G. Vernon Gray spent last Sunday at
oak Grove, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blake have returned
from their bridal trip, and will be at home
the first aud third Tuesdays at their resi-
dence 1899 Dolores street.
Mrs. Charles Meyer will leave to-day for
Santa Cruz, where she will spend six weeks.
She takes her phaeton and ponies with her.
Mrs. Luke Robinson and Miss Grover of
ColuSa, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Robinson OF Santa Clara and the
Misses Enright of Lawrence returned home
on Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Altschul, the former mana
ger Of the London and San Francisco Bank,
have been visiting Santa Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs a. h. Head and party leave
Tomorrow for a trip through the Yosemite
Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
APPLIQUE

With graceful designs of dainty en-
belIishment Heretofore such rare
things have been beyond the reach of
many. We have a line of these most
effective draperieS that have just come
to US from Paris. The designs are
beautifully executed in gold thread.
They are offered at really remarkable
figures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23

To accord with the fashionable col
oring of the ideal boudOirs in the soft
half-tones and tints, we have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
TROUBLE is BREWING.

1t is said that there is trouble brewing IN
the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church, East
Oakland, on account Of the extreme liberal
views of Rev. Frank Dixon, the pastor, and
the orthodox views of Rev. DR.. 5. b.
Morse, the former pastor, and President Of
the California College. The matter came
up in the midweek praYer-meeting On
Thursday evening and the ministers had a
wOrdy tilt
A little difficulty was had yesterday be-
tween union and non-union lOngsh0remen
on a schooner unloading lumber on the
estuary. A man named Wolcott was as
saulted by union man named Smith. bit
officers arrived on the scene anu put al end
TO the trouble.
The ChaSe-street Congregational Church
at West Oakland has extended a call 10
Rev. Mr.. Bacon of Ferndale. Humboldt
County. to succeed Rev. j. ii. j. Rice. who
went to Alton, H., after passionate of less
than one year.
Rev. DR.. Coyle. pastor. of the First Pres
byterian Church, Oakland. will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon at Mills College to-
day at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
CHENILLE

Curtains and Portieres in exquisite
combination of ivory and old gold.
The soft delicacy of the white ground
and the rich artistic combination of
the golden leaves form a novelty that
is at once delightful to the eye and to
the sense Of beauty. These striking
novelties are very choice and yet Of
moderate cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23

RICHMOND Is the most thriving district OF san
Francisco. 1t has already grown TO such proper
lions that It may justly be called city by itself
The large number Of frst-claSS dwellings being
erected is astonishing. The large number of cable
pushing out for this active and rapidly growing
district stamps the future Of this location the
great coming rS5class district for families Of me-
dinm means. The two great parks-Golden Gate
and Preside Reseryation-are each within very
few minutes walk Of these handsome and eligible
residence lots.
The Cliff House and Golden Gate Park steam ex-
tension of the California and Powell 81, cable lines
viii soon be changed into cable road. The Suffer
tinue their cable out the extension of Post st.
which will place this line in the immediate Vicinity
of these choice lots. They also intend to extend
the Pacihc-aye branch of their cable line out Pa
ec ave. 20 Central thence out Clay St TO Lake and
First ave-
The many advantages OF this thriving district
stand far ahead OF any other location In this grow
ing and prosperous city.
Do not fail to EXAMINE these Choice
least 20 per cent per annum on the invest
ment.
LIBERAL TERMS.
Only one-quarter cash; balance In 6. IL
and 3 months; interest per cent per an
mum, payable quarterly.
To reach these Choice Residence Lots take either
the Powell or CallfOrnia ST. cables 70 Central ave.
transfer TO the Golden Gate Park steam extension
OF above cables; get Off at First ave. Our large
auction flag, large diagrams and catalogue on prop
erty.
For Catalogues, Terms, etc.. inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
Auctfoneers. 6SS Market ST., y. II.
myl7 81 90 "a 20 %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-23
MILL VALLEY
And EASTLAnD
MARIN COUNTY.
As MINUTES FROM CITY.
Communication Tickets So to $4 a Month.
Six Boats and Trains Daily!
LAND In LOTS and ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water!
Good Roads
LAND Tn LOTS And ACRES
Perfect SEWERAGE! Mountain Water!
Good Roads

THE TAMALPAIS LAND AND WATER COM
l. PANY, owning the ThTockmorton Ranch, having
already sold to about 200 buyers land In parcels to
suit has other similar desirable land TO sell TO buy
erS who wish for homes near the city in a situation
that cannot be surpassed for beauty shelter and de-
sirable climate. The company has already built
about twenty miles OF road, and must build many
more in the development OF the ranch of IA. 900
acres. Land is selling at Mill Valley and Eastland
at about one-half the prices charged In Berkeley,
while IL is ten minutes the city In point OF
time. Last year about fifty families LIVED and kept
house in tents on he lots they bought. Thrty-hve
new houses have been or are now being built. The
buyers are most desirable neighbors No picnckers
are allowed on the land ana no liquor saloons. The
directors of the company JOSEPH g. EAST
LAND, LOWELL WHITE, THOMAS MAGEE, H. c.
CAMPBELL and NJ. JONES
Land sold easy terms. Apply at the office OF
the company, Ais Montgomery street, at the
office at the town of Eastland. in Mill Valley.
my23 1t