davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

and was followed by others, and Lorin
made rapid progress. The popular tracts al
first were the Harmon Trait, and a little
later Paradise Park Tract, whose name
speaks the truth. On the former of these
over 100 houses have been built. On the
latter full as many more. They are stiIl
popular with home-seekers and are gradu-
ally being closely built up. Later tracts to
come upon the market were the Lorin Villa,
the Dohr, the Newbury Tract and the Ne
Kee Tract. The latter seems especially
houses building
HOW IT WAS DONE.
No small factor in the late Improvement
and identifying of Lnrin has been the In
prOyement Club, formed year or so ago
among the live residents of the town. They
have aided the building OF the fine school,
have been the means of having the town
lighted, have forwarded the laying of side
walks, and in the matter of sanitary and
other measures have always been active.
w. G. Moran, the livest real estate man in
three counties, has done a great deal in aid
ing the building up of the town by bringing
many new citizens. Moran is a member Of
the new firm Of Wurts q Moran of Oakland,
formerly Dusnbury & WuTts. H. ID. Irwin,
who carries on the Lorin end OF the busy
firm Of Irwin 81 johnson OF Oakland, has
not been behind his friend and competitor
in the good work. A E. Shaw, late gradu-
ate of the University of California, is fol-
lowing good example in opening an office
at Lorin, where real estate deals keep him
going.
WHAT IS TO COME.
Lorin, although growing so rapidly and
substantially In the past, seems only on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

to the fair. had esten his dinner, and was
then Gag ly awaiting the arrival of the
hour when he would HE him out to the won
derful big white tents of the greatest on
earth" To pass away the time he be-
thought him of shave, notwithstanding
the fact that he had shaved the sides of his
face on the previous Sunday, as was, his
weekly custom He entered one of the
gilded tonsorial palaces of the city. The
dude barber looked at him askance, rubbed
his hand over tie old mans face, felt the
edge of his largest razor and paused. A
whispered consultation was held with the
''bosS" He returned to the chair with
these orders: "Shave him with the clippers
and charge him for haircut. In dianap-
oils News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
New Business schemes.

Articles of incorporation were flei in the
County Clerks office yesterday by the fol-
lowing companies:
Pajaro Fruit and Land Company, capita
stock $4,000. Directors-John A. Stein
bach, Henry S. Martin. John E. Nc
Dougald, CharlesW. Decker, Leon DennerY,
John T. Creamy. George Lacombe, George
Lunstedt aud James Patterson Jr.
California Land and Water Company,
capital stock $4,000. Directors-Dr. T. B.
Key, Dr.. G. II. Krieschbaum, lngham
Sutcliffe, DR.. w. A. Harvey, DR.. j. ID.
Powell, DR.. A. I. Sherwood and j. d.
letters.
Tulare Lake Canal Company. capital
stock $4,000. Directors-Walter Turnbull,
E. b. Pond. G. Ollino, I. Bacigalupi and G..
l.. Taylor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

verge Of its real progress and development.
lis advantages and attractions are being
added to every day. Several handsom and
costly residences are planned for the near
future by lovers Of its pure, bracins atmos-
ton of hill and plain and water-fOr the
town is midway between tidewater at the
bay and the Contra Costa hills. A fine pub
lie hall, to cost $1,000 or more, will shortly
he begun, while extension and development
is the order of the day in every direction.
Lorin amply deserves the name borne by
one of its principal portions. and which Is
often transferred to the town itself-that is
Paradise Tracts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Hotel and block of stores, which are still
the most noteworthy buildings in town.
He also put up cottages and residences,
which he sold on easy instalments TO home
seekers. To his credit should be said that
these houses are all neat and substantial,
and many possess an elegance and beauty
that captivates the attention and would
make them a pride to any city. Following
his example, others promptly came for
ward, other tracts were laid off and i'm
pTovements commenced, the march of such
Improvement being continuous to the pres
emf, there being to-day between forty and
fifty buildings in course of erection, ten of
them on Kinkner's tract.
Other notable tracts are the Golden Gate
and Parsons Golden Gate tracts, which have
been brought prominently to the front and
handsomely built up through the instrument
tality of Frederick BGegle, the real estate
agent OF the town, and the McCaIthys, j. 2.
and f. Avery of San Francisco. These
tracts are central and convenient. In this
connection, too, mention should be made of
the live new real estate firm of Manasse u
Co. successors to the White Bros, which are
aiding in improvements Other tracts that
are selling well are the Herzog, the Garrison,
the Butler, the Rock Island, the San radio
avenue Villa and the Beh0w; nor should
the Crawford Tract be forgotten, whose
owner is j. w. Crawford, one OF the DO
neers Of the town. All OF THESE tfac's are
dotted with comfortable homes, the more
central ones being now largely built up
A PLACE OF HOMES.
Golden Gate is the ideal home o. the man
of moderate means, although 1t must n3t De
suDpoSed tina. there are none others, some
OF tue rich men and the handsome places u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Charles Frank mas sued James C. Pen
ME- administrator of the estate of the late
Joseph Spanier, to recover S1944 10, which
represents tho gambling debts that Judge
Coffey refused TO allow. Franks own claim
is S505 80. He also is assignee of 2. ID. Lin
vile for $500 and of Mark Barnett for
cog e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Alameda County are within tho limits or
near at Ia nd On every side are TO be seen
ELEGANT and comfortable homes, built ana
paid for, many of them out OF the monthly
earnings of men of smaller circumstances,
thus setting an admirable example and pre-
senting a capital instance OF successful
thrift.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
In the Golden Gate School district there
are enumerated no less than 443 school chill
dren, who are taught by four teachers.
They have oyercrowded present accommo-
dationS, and to meet the requirements
preparations are now being made for the
erection of a modern new SchOol-house at
cost of some $4,000. The town has three
Observation-Disclosures, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian-while the Episcopalians are now pro-
ceediug to build fine church, 10 cost S1o,-
900 or more.
COMING IMPROVEMENTS.
The future of Golden Gate seems very
bright. A number of improvements of
most important nature are about to be car
ried out. Gas-works TO supply the town
with gas are about TO be erected. klinkner
being leading man in this. Henry w.
Taylor the live lumberman of West Berke-
ley, is about to open branch lumber-yard.
The Del Monte Hotel has been leased by j.
Il. Robinson of the California Athletic
Club, and great improvements are being
carried out.
r"ftS u SIedteT llhpOIlhHCeI HuNefo',
are found in that ere long the San
Pablo cable line will be extended through
the town to Berkeley, while the cOnstruc-
ton is assured of a crOss-tOwn electric road
TO pass through the center of the place.
But perhaps the greatest project is the
projected establishment of extensive
wharves and docks along the bay front, at
only an easy distance from the town, to
which will be attracted great deal Of ship
ping.
In THE CALL of few months ago cor
respondent wrote: Golden Gate is fast be-
coming one of the brightest gems in Oak
lanai diadem of beautiful suburbs"
The prophecy is fulfilled. for Golden Gate
is no longer becoming but is, with its
beauty of flower and tree and lawn. the
equal of the fairest and the best.
Lorin.
Probably no suburb of Oakland stands
higher in public favor than does Lorin. 1t
has beauty of location, convenience of ac-
cess by competing routes, and possesses a
live and g0-ahead class of citizens and bust
ness men, advantages that place it well in
the van. AS consequence Lorln Is rapidly
casting off the appearance of pretty SUI
burb and is assuming in its place the garb of
a point important for business as well as for
residence BY actual count it has twenty
eight business houses, grUcers, dry goods
and the usual array of shops and other con-
Germs; and, what is more they all seem
prosperous. The reason for this is found
the fact that, while already quite
well built up, no less than between fifty and
sixty new residences, cottages, etc, are now
in course OF erection. There are three
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Judge Lawler has reduced John II. May
nard's bail from 5000 to $1,000. Maynard
was accused of embezzlng Contra Cost q
water stock worth $4,000. and belonging
to his stepdaughter He was brought back
from Mlchigan and put under bond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

DY RETAINING YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS
ID until you reach Sau Francisco and then leaving
che same at our Branch ONCE. located in the wais-
ing room Of the Oakland Ferry Depot, foot OF Mar
Eet street you will not only save the annoyance OF
transfer agents, but will also save Toe on the de-
livery Of each trunk. Our rates: One trunk, Soc;
three trunks, 81. Remember all Others charge 500
per trunk. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. II
Geary street se2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
Another o,ponpelI Burglar.

DR.. c. C. O'Donnell was at the City Prison
with another story yesterday morning of
having captured burglar in his Office and
let him 90 out Of the kindness of his heart
On returning to his office he claims he dis
covered the loss of $50 worth Of instru-
monte
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

John +. Kelly was sentenced to pay fine
of 500 or serve fifty days in the House of
Correction by Judge Joachimsen yesterda Y.
Kelly was recently convicted of the crime
OF wife beating.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
Purely Accidental.

Charles Olsen, who accidentally shot and
killed Sophie Anderson several days ago
while handling loaded pistol, had the
charge against him dismissed in Judge
Worley's court yesterday. as it was shown
that the shooting was purely accidental.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
A Barber,s Hannv rbonch.

He was one of those natures noblemen"
who hail from Brown County. He had long
left hand as he gazed at the electric cars and
the Soldiers monument He had been out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY k5,5l
L Ocean Dvisiou-and PACIFIC COAST I!..asT
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spe Ir-
street Wharf, 10 NJ, for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, oc-
tober TO- ~, November 3. Is. ~. December 9, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, October 2, Ii. rs,
November 7, 10. December l, 10, IS.
OREG0N-September -, October g. Is, 80, No
vember II. 49, december 5. II, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverglng
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and ali points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabin. SIG: steerage So; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il Co. Supt. Ocean Line.
et 81 g Era
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
VIII
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 1. 1891, auf
until further notice, boats and trains will
foows
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITo, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week daysl-7:3j.
$3.50, IL 100 A. n. l 40. 1925, A :65, $40 p NJ
(Sundaysl-6;O0, 1000, 1l;3O A NJ; 1880, 800,
500. $50 2. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (vssk
days)-7;35 $50, IL 100 A. M 3:25. 4:55. 6;I1
NJ.
(Sundays)-8:0O, 1890, 1880 A. NJ; / 80 100,
6:00 P. N. Extra trip on Saturdays at As p NJ
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO fwess
days)-6:25, 7;45, $3.50, Halo A. N; 1 :45 1880.
55 p. NJ.
(sundays)-S 200, $3.50 A. NJ; 500 NJ; 80 $780,
500 p. II. Extra trip Saturdays at 6:25 P. N
Fare, 50 cents, roulI trip.
From MILL. VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO 1--WE *
days)-6;4O, 800 8 40 lI:00 a. NJ; 3:35, 500
NJ.
(sundays)-s:IO, 1O:lO. lI:4o A. N; LAS, $685.
5:l5 P. NJ. Fare, so cents, round tCip.
From SAUSALIrO for SAN FRANCISCO (wseS
days)-7:00 S:l5. 1905. 1855 a. N; $50. 4;O5.
$50 F.
(Suudays)-S:45. 1O:4O A. NJ; 1915. 2:I5, 4:IJ,
6:45 P. N. Extra trip on Saturdays at Z :O5 ".
Fare, rs cents round trip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Il ". Tayio"s Luu,be,- Yard at Vest Berkeley.
this fact baing expmplifpd by the circum-
stance that Henry w. Taylor. the enterpris-
ing dealer in lumber and building material,
of West Berkeley, has had a branch lumber
yard and Office there for some time, from
which, indeed, he has supplied no incon-
siderable portion of the bpilding materials
used at this growing p0iut. This yard is
under the charge of L. H. Shaw. Au ex-
cellelt little cut was picked up that gives a
correct idea of Mr. Taylor's yards and
wharf at West Berkeley.
SOME HISTORY.
Notwithstanding the importance of Lnrin
thus noticed 1t must be remembered that all
this has been the growth of very short
time. Two years ago, indeed, Lorn Station
was an accommodation only TO some half a
dozen people. Now parties by the score
come down to every train to be transported
to their places of business. Fortunately,
the land-hoders at this point were willing
to sell. L. D. Harmon. who is not only a
pioneer of the town. but one Of the first to
give it an impetus, began on small scale to
build and sell houses on easy installments a
few years ago. The plan proved popular,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
A for Morning. P for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted saturdays Gulf.
Sundays only.
BAGGAGE horIcE-

THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII cali for and cheek baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire OF ticket agents fer time cards
and other in formation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.


Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
SANTA CVOL DIVISION.

7:45A sunday Excursion" Train to
Newark, San Jose, Los Gat05.
Boulder Greek aud Santa Cruz.
SABA Newark. Centerville, San joss,
FELTON,. Boulder Cree1 and SANTA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

s3:SOP San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. %lO:0lA
20 :2Op MEMO Park and Way Stations SODA
5:20P San Jose aud Way Stations 9:O3A
6 BOP Menlo Park and Way Stations 6:31A
III ASP Menlo PARK and Principal Way - ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

An Eagiish shopkeep~r found that on
several occasions bottles ~ spirits were
missing and he could obtain no eiew 10
the thief. Finally he arranged an cleo
tyie signaling device by means Of
wbiah II bottle vas disturbed the
bell would be Yuag The affair worked
admirably sna the thief vas esasas
red banded
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26
The ..oadIA--

The latest craze 20 strike Philades-
phia Is the wearing Of the ''Oudja.r
pretty little Egyptian charm. supposed
To ward OF all forms Of evil, Says the
Philadelphia Record The charm is
thin. and Is soout an inch long and half
an inch wide. A conspicuous figure is
tine eye OF "Horus." which represents
the sun. aud tear drop hanging pen
oant from the eve represents the river
Mic. The little charm. which has been
worn in England for couple Of years,
has been indispensable - the super
stitious Egyptians for many centuries.
A pretty story explains the English
craze. A young officer In the English
army sent one home 10 his bride with
IN explanation Of its origin. After .
battle In the Sosldaa the young officer
was rrportsidead. bat the wife refused
- believe t. Later on. the Official dis,
patches confirmed the death, but still
the bride had faith 10 the little charm.
Several months later the missing hus-
band turned np alive ani wen and the
''tsni ja" became fad OF great proper
tsons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

have large bay windows flled with
blooming plants and ample verandas
fronting on the road and appear to>be
pleasant, sunny houses. while most Of
those ON the south side seem cold. wind
swept, and rather forbidding In appear
ance. In contrast with them is rather
small house situated on the south side
of the road. which the writer lately
found. II seemed so neat and coy that
permission was obtained TO examine it
more closely. and procure the plan.
The owner is an intelligent and pros
porous man. In compliance with re-
quest he made . drawing of the
plan of his house. and also of that of
his brother. situated on the Same side
few hundred yards farther on. He said
that as he always felt safest near the
ground in stormy weather he had built
his house but one story high. The main
part of plan, Fig. l, Il sixteen by
twenty-four, with ten-foot posts Thia
gives high ceiling and makes the
rooms appear large, light and airy.
The parlor fronts north and east, and
has large bay window In the east side
which catches all the morning sun and
enables his wife to keep . ine collee-
ton of towering plants In bloom. A
neat window on the north gives full
view of the road Adjoining the psrlor
are two bedrooms having sliding par
tition between them which can be
moved aside with q touch, converting
both rooms into one. Instead Of doors
heavy curtains are used between the
parlor and bedrooms. In the bedroom
Is large closet which Is kept warm
and dry by the fue. From the parlor
q door opens into the kitchen, which Is
west of the main part, and Is twelve by
fourteen feet On the north Of the
kitchen is the entry having q fancy
glazed outside door, and plain glazed
doors opening into parlor and kitchen.
The entry Is thus lighted from without
in daytime, and from within at night.
Here are hooks and rack for coats and
hats, bootjack and slippers. Adjoining
the entry is small bedroom used
by the hired man. On the OPP
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

ia. 4 only had hpr complexion
Way, q = easliy estslnesi. - foz
1osli Complexion Posaer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

f9sf tfrstHeas pesit Vsls sua rsdleAly rnrns
All fofms ~ nervous disorders. unnatural
losses. scfaa decline. sieef. ssf~aeefa sktn
Ahd blood diseases Cures rapid Charges
moderate. Terms Easy.
fssszatest. ssfssE aad sgfsxt treatment
knaEh
heos aeseFie "a r, SD how sea may care
yasrself Al tome, mslief tree
Of 10Y DIT PRE- MEDICAL co.
EaesE Rsfstea HnteT fhe lsus ~ tee state AZ
Mass les Ifemsstsf.. bsssen. Nasz
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26
Cuticura Remedies

En- CT daily more rr ~ cures of huno 8 ana
slsv ses OF tie ski scaip And blood than all
siTbef &c aedies combined. CuticGra. the great
: III tssfe. ana CUT IRA SOAP. an exqul~
.te Purider and Beautincr. externally
II | UhA RES0LNEA1. the new Hood Purl
IRA greatest OF Hufnor Remedies. inter
ly. cure every species of itching. burning
y. pimply AID blotchy seasrs OF the skin
c ~ AID blood. from Infancy 10 age. from
mp e. TO scroiula, when the best physicians
aad II other remedies laii.
Sod everywhere. Price trTfcuRA. Soc. So Ar,
&C.; REsoLyrSr. sloo. Prepared by the Porrxs
DspG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
axr>end for How t. Cure SKIN Diseases
81 D. ges. 50 illustrations. and loo testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26
ONE MASS of SCALES.
ar~licrso 3 YEARS eY oEEApFal
Sks AND $1,000 oisE Ass. - ~ m
IEASE PAN AID LOSS ~F HAla.
All other Remedies fail. Rel va to-
stzatis and Curse g. Four W~e>s
bg me C1tles4s sasdtss-

have iF~ Tss 70 sav rrssfdiag the CT
nc Rtss9sss- tbF3 Eve 4rsa Hle IA az
rsesss tlAze iF.Ila & ala q hlaV1 4ise &
ra i ~ IA 4 iaf wei I see yeas "a
LA tiaae>. ~ ssla wpU 4 Dc sSFs s.s1 &
Al y &Si4t cr-ez..sg aaa btr lax OF - @ftitv
49, rs. tIe la nDs fag@ eas oac HAS
- sea~s. b Rfn t4e e0ld ar tar pss4n nas
as uses ~ hast osiu< { ars Ia AS
eyes Rs "a a a.sa -el8s a. p.scr cena :
Il. b. t8 lesS . naiF | nv Id efers
~ rssaieSy taeI a4s feeoi1ia ~ 4 60 IA.
fui 0.s "a 80 lie AMI -. la ser4 Ia Z.
3 ert- -. is ~ n 81 ar tufiesFa kriss
fHs lud 4 a. give tft ria. la
fr apr 1 or ave $50 ii>t &c Te,itf. Il "A
$ Htess tOsnd n5 s. c rsd. aslts a
s - Tor wat t Sy haas 4 ue tor slfe
re ezra sat dies are q blsss.iig o. tl.fs
- . -.As nav th- 81 q tanlis 10 Use IA IL. 1
e.ll .SUOsEIll,la them t. any &c.
EiiMtAb kkRAS,
2I041s ( a pn Ave. Chlcs.a. Ill
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

posite side of the kitchen Is q
convenient pantry. At the end
of that an open porch entry inclosed
with wire cloth to exclude flies. Here
also Is the entrance to the cellar which
Is under the kitchen. The porch entry
is protected from cold west winds by a
neat coal house. as shown in the plan
At the end of the coal house is an earth
closet, place which Is so admirably ar
ranged that IL Is as neat and free from
odor as a parlor. It will be noticed
that in order - enter the house from
either way II is necessary to pass
through two doors. This arrangement
effectually excludes flies in summer and
cold draughts in winter. which all SEN
sible housewives will appreciat-
In plan No. the side of the main
part is toward the road, and q neat lit
tie entry is built In front Of the door.
The kitchen bedroom Is built on the
west side OF that part. A large porch
ON the south. latticcd at each end and
inclosed with wirecloth, makes q nice
dining-room in summer. ! noticed that
the path leading to the kitchen entry
was worn much more than that leading
TO the front door. The coal houses
were about thirty feet fr ON the kitchen
door.
Both Of these dwelling. are well pro-
tectei from the west sad northwest
winds By effective windbreal<s If Nor
WY spruce and red cedar, while white
pines judiciously distributed ON the
north and east destioy the force Of cold
northeast gales.
These two houses-especially the first
are neat and tasteful in appearance
and possess much ~ the comforts and
many Of the advantages Of these front
ing south. The plans are commended
~ the consideration 81 those who are
Obliged 10 front their dwellings to the
north. beliesing that they viii End in
them many useful hints.
Agriculturfst-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

DINPLES. black heads. red. rough chappea
III anu oily skin Gu. ed by Catielrs Soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

inanimate things. are the homes OF .
species Of oak Qssereas 9stsessl which .
about one snd one fourth times heavier
than water. saa which. ~hea green,
will sink almost a. quickly az . bar Of
iron IL grows cay Ia saooatais
regions. and hss been found westward
a. far a. ths Colorado desert, vaeFe u
grows a. an elevation of le.g0o feet
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

According - the Denver Coll News,
there Is in that city man nearly one
hundred aud atty years old. His name
n sad e be jonas Carpenter. native
OF Virginia. Tie family Bible rivss
shr date ~ his birth as liza. bot at that
time. ne states. 81 vas driving an OK
team IA Cen. Braddocis's army during
she Indian vars - that period. He has
On cid forty -dsil2r Continental bill
whieh he received dnrfng tee war
for services a. tesnsster. and he has
keps is ever since. he is ssid To be In
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-26

Ther~ Are "a species ~ trees found
~ishsa Tie limits ~ the Uaited states
ansi serrit9ries. sixteen e which. when
psff.efiy seasoned. wisl sink IN water.
fi,ss heaviest ~ fhess i the slsek ron
weed tts1d.sfa ferr4ss. found only IN
ssushefn Fiorisla. whfsh - more than
- pr erat heavier tkan eatef OF
cine u afseen. she best known are
sts Aeiun vitss Gs4sg<4sa sfsfffasb
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