davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
THOUSANDS MOURN
The Friends OF the Old Hero Come
70 View HIS Remains.
The FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Meat er the Senators ana Representatives
Wln Attxaa In Boay-fl.ss Al
HAT aast sna Drapsd IA
Deep Mourning.

NEW YOgK. Feb. l5.--All day long n
streaea OF humanity has passed and re-
passed the house III which the remains
of Gen. sherman lay. From the Win
dows OF many OF the Generals late
nelghbors hoated the American nag at
haif-mast and IN deep mourning. larry
this morning the undertaken arrived
and completed the enbaIming ot the
body. Many tl)ral tributes were sent
10 the house today. From Colgate Hoyt
came spray of palms W.T. a dEaped
flag in the centre. TINS was Tor the cas-
ket OF the dead hero. a military guard
from Governors Island was on duty all
day and Will remain until the body Is
removed. Towards noon callers began
10 arrive AZ the house. Among the
number were Ex-Governor Smith, ol
New Hampshire, Generals Buiterneid
and Fitzgerald, Adlutant Gregon
OF Lafayette post; Congressman
Quinn and Generals Erwin, Howard, /,
Coils and slocum. Generals Howard
and slocum met At the late Generals S
home at noon, with many o.ner miE-
tary men. 10 perfect arrangements for
the funeral. The arrangements made
were gwen out IN the evening By Gen.
eral Buttertield. Congressman Quinn
called during the day and had con-
sultatlon with Senator Sherman IN re-
ference 10 the attendance of Senators
and Representatives Quinn speaking
TO a reporter later, saId he thought
fully fifty members of the House and
one-third OF the Senate would come
from Washington To this city 10 attend
the funeral services. Senator Sherman
left about two O'Clock 10 return 70
Washington. Yesterday and today
kilograms of sympathy and condolences
have been pouring IN from all parts Of
the country.
Among those who sent messages were
Hugh J. Grant, Archbishop kenrick
of Il. Louis; Judge Gresham, Joseph
Johnson, of Washington; ex-Secretay
of War Endicott, Lawrence Baret, Vice
President Morton, Justice Harland
Gen. Alger, Frank Thompson, of the
Pennsylvania rall road; ex-President
Hayes, Gen. Schotield and Secretary
Rusk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

~ ISss one Ehase e the servant girl
question has tesu settled The other
0sy Mage Lang ali1--yoaDg. pretty
and erc1ted --agT,iss-i to magistrate a.
Williamsbzrr. y +. for warrant
she r5she-d - secare ths arrest = her
late e-n-4oyer. Ms Charles PurTls. On q
charge of cr7e1 and inagYpsn Treatment
The susssoe asked fa- details. and lea-rsed
that r. complainant had lse<T sIs-
CHARGED t,ecszse sfe reserved cso5ce ssts
for her o-sn Ese hefore serT1ag nzezls-
Il xss due e aasc7ssscsl . ss g weetssez
STE shcus5 hare TIE Fsox of everything
CT 49, afr ~ f&r4aY lsaa left taale
tast sfs~ - 1ou eat = averk Tfe 5asssee
gsva Na-zse SIRE gcos ssvsce. I'D bar
So ecusaaf sp4 warrant and sezt Irsr
awax.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
BURNING THE SICK.
~. Mary's Hospital in Rochester De-
stroyed By Fire.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Feb. l5.--I2 a. m.
st. Nary's Roman Catholic Hospitsl,
the largest IN the city, is burning UP.
There are great many inmates. The
Ere department has just seBt ia a gen
cTal alarm.
i2i5 s. ma reporter has just tele-
phoned from toe vicinity II the FIRE.
stating that she hospital = doomed, and
it i feared that thsTe viii be some loss
~ life
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

NFw yeKK. FEB. 15.-The Nes York
Central Labor Union tais afternoon
passed resolutions declaring that the
q sfranci,5 - nent Of women a the cause
Of thesr starvation pay and Of the worst
pubic evtls and demanding that the
state Iorslaturs foFthsith enable every
self-snppertsne woman - vote. TIE
Central Labor Union = ofSelsliy stated
&c represent about s,eoo men,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

and h there sDytanne you e~s dsd
tsr&t you are really scrry for srsrsd Tire
eoe5 brother who mad c1ns IN to ps
pare the 1virr rnss fu the lsss grsss
change -.b tbere &n-shine you'5 iiks
r. free your mind of f>fore yos gor
1e," fse*lr rnurrnur-d the DYING
rssn. s-fsess n o1e thing tbat wsefp
us,on my soul. one thing winch mus
esHfe& szsd reeve ssy conscience of .
ts~rsb1e lDsd In sisoee'sng of my ssde-
uass rnsnv years ago fear fknt ays~
ne ifns further than Td emgtf -. se
tf1at ] sssovsseS Of ssro - ttErs< irsr:fss~ n
u1y bsagff<ns vsik 10 vyu thsns is
Wi D. ferTreB me-
good Brrabes- Toa ueadBt ~r@~r.
Es,syssyIi evsr bsIsevs u Of ysu-Dse
sa IrxAscxu,<
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
For Criminal Practices.

BosTex, Feb. l5.-Dr. Lafoose was ar
rested last night. charged With having
performed a criminsl operation upon
Mrs. Msnd Currier. who died AZ her
home ia East Boston early yesterday
morning. John r. Currlcs, the bus
band Of the deceased woman, was also
arrested "a an accessory before the
fact. Mrs. Currier was - years Old and
had four children. The accused vii
be arrssrrs,d tomorrow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
Died in Great Agony.

SEw Yosx. Feb. l5.--tiaIesppe Va
gallo. the newstsoy VITO was lssTrybly
burned IN the TSossofssce IRE last nlght,
4 ~ n great sSony At ChansAeTs-StFees
Hospital thss nsoT15ng.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
The PEOPLES PARTY

criticised by newspapers because its leaders do not
Good Clothes That party claims the popular want money
we confess certain sympathy with this plea WE want
ey But as there to be immediate way Of getting
money in circulation make liberal offer oget hands
what in the Peoples pockets Twenty per cent big interest
but we will pay that rate Good Clothes any the People who
desire safe and investment Of their surplus capital We offer
GRAyEss GooD CLOTHES security and cut off the interest ad
vance That that for every 80c invested will gve dol
lars worth of Good Clothes Hats Caps Thin Coats Vests ach
Tower Shirt and Blouse Waists Chdrens Clothes Tennis and
Outing outfits Some dealers in want Of capital offer 80 cent?
goods at half value in return for cash. 1t finance that
high interest low security offers you fifty per
interest is safe to bet that the stock offered security
GRAvEs GooD CLOTHES the standard by which values
ured in Cleveland giving 20 per cent profit the People
premium to purchase s. E. Graves makes offer that any
Subreasuy scheme and puts Good Clothes within reach the
masses III all political parties The Peoples bank the White
House. 81 and 81 Euclid Cleveland Send for
rules and information.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

''Mark Henderson, By all that's
gloriousip Frank cried, as be grasped
the hand Of that sturdy warrior when
the rush OF the charge was over.
'sFranl Besantl Hurrah, I've paid
you back the debt owed at last"
''You have, indeed, with interest
II little thought when met that fell
low Of yours pounding along the road,
that it was for you he sought such
urgent help from my gallant troopers"
Sand, where on earth did You spring
from?" ths 93Yl
"Oh, we were on our way down
South to join Sherman's force under
Fitzpatrick We've had rambling
time of it Of latc--but, we must not
stand here talking. Let us first get
your wounded out Of this burning
rattle-trap." #l Asit ~ "A
But they found that by tearing away
the smoldering boards the building
might yet be habitablo, and it did not
take them long to accomplish this
little work, to the qualification Of the
poor fellows, who dreaded moving
worse than any thing. Not only did
they make their own helpless ones as
comfortable as circumstances would
permit, but they tenderly cared for all
Of the poor bleeding guerrillas, whose
wounds were not fatal. AS the men
were moving one of these latter, his
slouched hat fell back, and disclosed to
the astounded Major the drawn feat
ures of James Lawson. None recog-
nized him but Frank, whose compass
sion was stronger than his Indignation,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

One Of the curious products Of Mexi-
co, snys the Boston Budget, is the
Jumping bean, vegetable curiosity,
whose freaks Of acrobatic ability have
never been fully explained by the sch
cntists. They grow In pods, each pod
containing three beans. Each segment
is rounded ON one side and A-shapcd on
the other, greenish-ycllow In color,
and in circumference about the size Of
large lead pencil. When placed on q
table they roll over and skip about,
sometimes actually jumping a good
two inches. When held between the
thumb and forehnger they are felt to
beat as strongly as the throbbing Of q
strong mans pulse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

-. ,. a,.ts a.. a..
d 30 ~e ,ona ' tO, @ ano.har , % nhaStiv ~ 'e h,,So %
anI soue ~ a s 49,.
,rh;snsraS. nj :" 80 . - IN :
..n r ..,- a.
"'o' ~, '~A y" A' 's 1o'
sVS 'svu, !, ,.o,, -. a., :, ...,,,. ,,,.,.,,, ....,
"as .uo ieooie t.e,s'on-'
a., ,I'1uA 'h II ioa oAn 7uuo0a yVui ny sfArV'
'.iSs tn v,,.os.-... a,,,r. .,,,,aaa,.a, ~
ave. -, ~, -, ,s-,.s m w., ..,,
o;va me a aron. ~ ,yat.r ,na.-ist--re--
d,sn - 1'-TG5-l.
The Ma,or NOT onlv beld n can N
,v.t.r 20 IL ,;rs h.thed his a..
yv,th tha coolins, ,,o,,a 7'f ~
saAh tbat a. onod7 Now rrank ha.
sore a a. too AZ. La ~ ~, vo,, ,bat !
tool, No n.,4 a. th,s dsrl ,sn~i- a.
niobt Tbosa mon ,,ada me co,a. .yy,t,,
49,, oa,,id - -. ..,.rs
lT. ciad ~ h.o~th.tS
.sRut ob i've haan { bad MAJ -bad
to tba ,n,n,s.ar ME- p,th Co.. and
ali ybo cvs. sho,ysd =. Lirdnsss y -
-uAnd von, Vie ord ch,,d J,,ro uav.
,o,, -, .io,,,.,,. - .,,.,,,9 7, -, .,,,,,,a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

out In line so thin that the boys would
be slaughtered like sheep in PEN"
"But we should die fighting, and not
be choked to death by this internal
atmosphere"
"a nag Of truce and surrender Is all
/ see for II, Charlie" was the doleful
answer. "Therc Is one chance In a
thousand they might respect IT,"
'Then, let me bear II. Quick, or I
shall stihe.r gtt Fe
There was no alternative.
"You'll tell the old man did my duty
TO the last" Fulton said, aD he grasped
Franks hand.
81 om as little kksiy 80 see your
father again US you are" was the sad
reply.
Quick as q flash the doos Is opened
and Fulton advances with white hand
kerchief waving In the air.
Do those rough hordcs stay their
hands at the futtcring symbol Of peacep
Not so; with yell 81 dcrision they
rush upon him, and even as Frank
gazes in indignation. he secs a rope
flung round the neck Of his unhappy
friend.
With cry Of rage he turns to his
men: Prepare to charge-Tix bayo-
nets!" in tones OF maddened fury.
But what is that?
The laundering bsat Of horses hoofs
upon the turf--ncarer and nearer--and
squadron OF Union cavalry dashes
like a whirlwind on the nstoundcd be-
slegers, riding them down and tramp
ling them 10 death Ike dust beneath
their feet Not dozen Of the hapless
wretchcs reached the woods TO tell tho
tale Of their nisfortuzss. IA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

Throclxmorton county, Tex, possesses
natural curiosity in the shape Of a
large wild peach tree which, when cut
In any part, oxudes sap slmost the ex-
act color and consistency Of fresh blood.
Botanists have confessed themselves at
a loss to account for the pcculiarity
which they are unanimous, however, in
ascribing 10 some coloring matter abb
sorbcd from tie soil in which II grows.
The people ct large, however, are dis
posed TO look upon the tree as incanny,
and as many ns a dozen different
Gtorics, 81 in9 OF less blood-curdling,
arc poured into sny visitors ears con-
ccrning II. II % said that no negro viii
pass within half mile Of II for any
sum that can be offered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

sat ti \ f n. az :. AN. .,A
Y Y X Y (, !, W " Y "A n B e,fl
all
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
watera d pestruatIen..

The safest piece OF water upon earth
is, according 70 consul-Gencral Stew
art, the lake Of Uruniia, In pcrsiu, sit
uated more than 1000 feet above the
sea level It's much aaltcr than the
Dead sea, the water being found on
analysis to contain nearly 20 per cent.
Of salt The lake IS oighty-four miles
long and twenty-four miles broad, and
It's northern coasts are cncrustcd with
o bordcr Of salt clittcrirg white In the
sun. II Is said that no living thing can
survive in Il except . very small species
Of Jelly ilsh, u y very shallow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
Copyright rssI. byA N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.
CHAPTER xvn.-cosr1surD.

CHAPTER xVn.-CoNTINUED.
And when the fury Of the tornado
was spent II seemed quite natural TO
Frank that the hulf-dozen figures Of
men he knew were enemies, who had
been cronching by his side, should
glide away, into the forest without o
parting shot as fiti.si3'e ,
II was q difficult task to make their
way over the fallen trees TO the spot
where they had left their horses, but
they reached II at last. TO find the snort
ing, trembling beasts unharmed, save
one that lay struck dead by lightning,
'sPush on, men," Frank cried. "Let
rs get out OF this internal wood before
tho last glimmer of daylight fails MS"
Luckily the sharpshooters were prac-
ticed horsemen, for the debris Of the
etorm made their ride too much like .
steeple-chase TO be practicable 10 men
whose seats In their saddles were not
Arm AS II was, Lieutenant Ferguson
got an ugly fall which broke his
collnrbone, and Franks charger
blundcred oyer tho trunk Of q tree,
landing It's rider IN the mnd. with no
other damage, however, than torn
coat and some very strong language,
which Rev I.nbin's ma would not have
approved Of had she been near TO hear Il.
They reached the rendezvous at last.
Fulton and his men were already strae-
elinQ ND as they arrived. and Frank
noticed with pain that the ambulance
wagon bore It's load of misery
''One man killed and four wounded, Z"
Charlie reported, briefly.
"And what Of the enemy"
'Heayen knows. They are In force.
though, at least two hundred strong.
II It had not been for that precious
storm breaking on us they would have
wiped us out without a doubt. But,
have you heard nothing Of Gregory,
Major?"
Nothing whatever, Charlie. ! am
afraid he must have retreated to es-
cape the tornado. 1t came his way,
you know, and he would see Il long be-
fore we did"
'eThen all can say is that we are In
QueerEtrcet, for as soon as those beastly
brigands have got their breath they'll
be downon US like the wolves on the
fold.n
'Iike enough, Charlie. Well, we can
but do our best, and don't doubt but
that we shall be able to give fair nc
count OF ourselves"
Docs this thing that imagines itself
road lead anywhere, wonder?" Char
lie mused. Say, where's your guide,
Major?"
But that was question that Frank
could not answer, for the last he had
seen Of him WINS when he was bowling
In an agony Of fear behind rock while
the storm was sweeping over them.
'Ile'slicre al right, sir" interposed
sefgcmlt who had heard the inquiry;
This old mule scrambled along after us
somehow; but I'm afraid you won't
get much out Of him, as that little
shower shook him up considerable"
The guide could not tell them much.
there was deserted tobacco factory,
and that, II orders could reach him, Cap
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
NEARING THE END.
Once more to Nashville.
Glorious news from Atlautal

Once more to Nashville.
Glorious news from Atlanta!
Sherman and Johnston had been fight
ing tooth and nail over hundred miles
of mountains and woods; and the words
Dalton, Resaca, Dallas end Lost and
Kenesaw mountains had been written
in letters OF blood on the page Of his
tory.
Johnston had retired behind the In.
trenchments of Atlanta, when Davis,
dissatisfied with his Fabian policy, had
deposed him, and put Hood In his place.
Sherman advanced on the Georgian
city, when Hood attacked the Union
army three times with tremendous
energy, but wes repulsed with great
slaughter. Sherman thereupoa re-ca-
acted his fayoritc flank movement, filed
his wagons with fifteen days rations,
dcxterously shifted his whole army
on his opponents line Of supplies, and
compelled the evacuation Of the city.
But tho victory was dearly bought; for
Shcrman's lieutenant, the gallant Nc
Pherson who, with the brave Logan,
had chiefly sustained the front Of the
battle, was killed In action. ,.i3
Sherman now longed 70 sweep
through the Atlantic States, but Hoods
army, though driven away, was hover
ing near him, and rendered such move
ment impossible; when the glad tidings
was brought TO the Federal camp, that
the Southern General was setting out TO
invade Tennessee.
"If Hood win only 90 there, sIhcr-
man declared, II will give him rations
for the journey" ~
And Hood went; and Sherman started
on that grandly picturesque expedition,
"The March TO the Sea. i5Ja y
Hood moved rapidly devastating the
country he passed thrcugh;,nnd critical
old gentleman a Thousand milcs away,
rcading their morning papers, growled
49, -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
blood from, a Peach Tree.

40 BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

|.4.I . = = :. - =
over Ino'nH' I'''' ueiay, ana declared, tnat
Y tney wets "a cglaruapa o. tne Federal
troops tney lwonla order aflairs on q
very ol'l OILY eles Ills pm ana tner convlc-
tions wefs ~ 5s.''ineu, ~ s y, Wnen news came
tnhc sno =, Shchainauga WIS
being snus pp Z Y ! = Nashvilie' Just as he
and nosec. i.,,' "a ~ nav peen at Onattanoo-
ga. WY .nese seneraDie stay-atnomes
SAID sucn con.suc' was SIMPLY outrage
Gus. vn, wv could oniy noid tne
reinsi 49, !, sIAn' Z \, caugnt tne contagion
OF INNS pYR',et uiecon'ent. ana actually
SET on' " '''i'e Snsrge oi ms troops IN
person, W'iea m 'ne y !, orsn was clectrined
WIN .io .oko's snae ~ thoinas IN TWO
Gays pioo''y oa'sie lau uriven tne Con-
ieders'es ous ~ .neir entrencnments
INTO neaalyns E,l,,, lngn., ana dissolved them
INTO 2 rapV,e q pemoraiized fugitiyesl
ana .n's p..e,ie' ~ 50 Iar as any great
finished the war In the West.
Grants advance on Richmond, Sher-
mans march to the sea, Thomas de-
struction OF an army, were compliments
of each othcr-each necessities Of the
others-al combined, were the forces
that broke the back Of the Confederacy.
Five dates now stand out lurid in the
completion Of that long calendar of
ca-1age. M
On April the 9th Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appomnttox courthouse.
On the 20th OF the same month John
ston yielded to sherman.
On the 10th Of May Jefferson Davis
was captured at Irwinsville, in South
ern Georgia.
On the 18th Of May oil Confederate
troops east OF the Mississippi laid down
their arms. e
On the 2oth OF May all west of the
FEATHER OF Waters" followed their ex-
ample, and the confederncy, with its
high hopes and great ambitions, was a
thing OF the past.
r,o-o ,,,s,.s ~ - 49, ,,,.,,,.,,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02

mand are few, II win be no little boast
for your children and your childrcn's
children TO cay you once were Colonel
Of the Fighting Fourth"
The paper dropped from the young
mans hand. His eyes swan with tears.
Colonel Of the Fighting Fourth Great
Heavensl II WIS enough to turn his
brainl
10 BE CDNTINCED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-02
A Story Of the Late War.
by sHRnAsp sIossY,

Author Of Loyal at Last /" "riy Lady Fantas-
to- "Elien's Great Secret" "Feli
Among Thieves" Etc.
The record-union., 1891-04-18

THEsdispatches say that Phoebe Couz-
ins, the st. Louis woman-lawyer, will
carry her battle with the Board of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Fair into the
courts and upon the stump. 1t is added
that st. Louis women are to hold mass
meeting to give Phoebe substantial aid
and moral comfort 1t will be necessary
10 cage this impulsiye st. Louis blue
stocking. If st. Louis and Chicago get
into the conflict between Mrs. Palmer
and Miss Couzins, with all the bitter ami
mostly existing between these rival West
ern capitals, the fair viii be swamped and
Chicago viii not realize upon her big
show, from which she hopes to CLEAN
enough to line her pockets we'll. This
whole woman's quarrel is shameful II
is matter beneath criticism and of nc
real concern. Some one in authority
should rise equal to the occasion and put
a stop to this unseemly woman's row.
The record-union., 1891-04-18

A WASHINGTON dispatch says the
Behring Sea poachers are to be warned
again; the notice is to be advertised all
along the coast in newspapers. That is
well enough, but the warning should be
printed in the Victoria and Canadian pa
pers. But these publications will be use
less expense unless they are followed up
by seizures and prosecutions, for the
poachers are already fitting out and pro-
pose to defy the United States Govern
ment
The record-union., 1891-04-18
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The name Of the California Farmer end
Dealer has been changed to the CGLJor-
MIA Fratit Exporter and Farmer, and
under this title the publishers, Messrs.
Scott 81 Wood, of San Francisco, are
issuing a splendid monthly publication
of thirty--six pages, handsomely illus
trated and full of choice reading matter.
The statistical department, showing the
volume of exports of the principle pro-
ducts of the State and their distribution,
is especially valuable.
The record-union., 1891-04-18

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, puts it very
wittily, if little coarsely, when, in criti-
cising the demands of the Marquis Di
Rudini and his discovery that they are
not admissible under our form of gov
ernment, he says: ''The Italian Govern
ment is in the position of one who, sup
posing there is a chair behind him, sits
down upon the floor. The spectators are
compelled by politeness to express their
concern, but it is with difficulty they re-
strain their mirth. The Marquis can now
get up and dust himself at his leisure"
The record-union., 1891-04-18

curled bangs. Mr.. Bowen investigated
and discovered that most of the students
used curling irons. He thereupon en-
tered such protest that he declares his
sons will no more make fools of them
selves by use of the irons. Mr. Bowen
has done good service in exposing to the
ridicule of the country the effeminate
folly of the Ann Arbor students. 1t re-
mains to be seen if the Michigan faculty
will teach the youths of the University a
needed lesson in manliness.
The record-union., 1891-04-18

MRS. BARNUM begged the great show
man to forego his own judgment and de
sire, and to rescind his order to have his
body cremated. Mrs. Barnum was sim
ply fifty years behind her husband in in
The record-union., 1891-04-18
ReII,s SnIa To-6nv

Attention is again called to the exten-
sive auction sale Of new and elegant fur
niture to be held at Bell & Co.'s sales
room, 5l9 and 5l9l street, at 10 o'clock
to-day; also to the fact that a large lot of
secondhand furniture viii be sold.
Just prior to the sale (at $500 a fine
Percheron stallion will be sold at auction,
together with vehicles and harness.
The record-union., 1891-04-18
4pecfal zlpftces.
HoTTTs ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
LINCOLN

Ira G. Hoitt has subdivided forty acres
within the corporate limits of the town of
Lincoln, Placer County, and is selling lots
5Ox125 feet at S25 to $55 each, payable SO
to $50 cash, balance in monthly fnstallments
of So without interest. Lincoln is the liveliest
town on the railroad between Sacramento
and Portland; over seventy new buildings,
among which are two new churches, have
been erected there during the past year, and
minutes walk from the depot. must certainly
prove profitable to the buyers. For maps and
full particulars apply TO a. G.. FLEMING,
1907 Fourth street, Sacramento. mr31-1m
The record-union., 1891-04-18

Mr.. ELISHA III. Bowen went to visit
his two sons in the University of NIichi-
gan at Ann Arbor. He noticed that
nearly all the students had curly hair and
wora their hats tilted back TO expose their