davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

hold the leg. with one hand. and hook their feet
together, while seeking n fugacious centre OF
gravity This figure Is very difficult and M
stable as n card castle. 49,
Now we come to. mere contorticn. without
charm OF any Kind. merely n difficult and uKly
posture namely the leg behind the head"
monstrous clownciy.
Finally We. must mention the grand scar!,
which Is q figure OF the old cnncan. in which
the dancers suddenly sink to the ground with
one leg stretched out on each side ut right
angles to tho body. before and behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

months. and having finished my work waited
for whaling ship to pass and take me or
Tho hrst whaer was able to signal was q
Norwegian. She landed me at Christiania. and
from Christianis have come here as quick as
express trains could carry me. I arrived In
Paris just two hours ago. and In four days
from now shall have to be In Petersburg"
"And the nearest way to Petersburg from any
part Of the globe Is via Paris. eh2'
"Quite sol'
"And via the Moulin Rouges"
"That is my opinion. Au rerofr. You can
understand. after eighteen months Of exile on
Bears Islnnd-':
Certainly Certainly No apology. Ipray
you. Au rerotr. Amusez-pous 6ienr'
And saw my friend plunge into the throng
OF mon and women who were promenading In
the vast hall decorated with streaming ban
ners and with the flags Of all nations. or form
ing ring around the quadrilles that were be-
ing danced to tho sound OF the music Of Oflen.
bach. Strauss Metra. Messenger. and Of all the
masters Of Bacchio. Corybantic. and voluptu-
Gus strains Truly thought to myself. this
joyous Moulin Rouge Is the centre OF the uni
verse. And as sat ana medtated saw pass
before me specimens Of oil the nations
OF the earth and OF all classes Of
society. I saw English lords and American
millionairea I saw tho inevitable British
clergyman. accompanied BY his wife, whose
expression Of establishment at what she saw
was a study in ITSELF saw Chinese and Japan
csc gentlemen. followed by an Arab sheik. I
saw the Admiral commanding the French
Mediterranean squadron laughing from ear to
car. saw the Grand Duke Alexis carried of
TO supper by Mile Weber. better known as La
Goulue. and the next night In Goulue camo
and told me all about 1t: how they supped at
Iarue's: how Alexis oaye her q hundred dol.
lars. which was not very much for Grand
Duke. However. she had had good time
and on the whole thought that she had made
an impression upon his imperial Hiehness
Simple grill Naiue enfdntl
In tho old days Paris boosted Idaiias. TivolIs.
Paphos. Cytheres. and countless Foles. Then
came Prados. Valentines. Grandes Chau-
mieres. Chateaux nouges. Closeries des Lilas.
and the famous Jardin Mabille. Now We have
LElysse Montmartre. which scarcely prospers:
Butler. the well-known students hall OF the
Latin Quarter: the new Casino de Paris. the
summer hall in the Jardin do Paris. which has
taken the place Of Mabille. and tho joyous
Moulin Rouge. which Is at present the most
characteristic Of these special establishments.
and. we may truly say. an institution not only
OF national but OF cosmopolitan interest.
Without the Moulin Rouge Paris could not
completely fulfil its clvllizing and enlighten-
Ing function. for it is ut once school Of fine
manners and OF choregraphy and an mex.
haustible treasury OF the ideal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
ECCENTRIC PARIS DANCES.
zMR 1ogzxu soUoz. TIM CxSzRE OF
RARu AID OF TEE U6JTERsK

TIE CeeetAs b Tsris-The Moelin Repge ss
sF1ses ssr Meaisssse.-The Dances Mrs..
0ssvs AAsarsA. ssA The Fa.tsssse Dances
New Aeaan RsvivsA-Ss.e % the Great
D.essrs % shs New Preach School
PAns. Nov. 1a-Ths other night was medi-
ta1ing In ono OF thoes comfortable bamboo
ariachsirs thst line the entrance Of the Joyous
Moulin Rouge whom friendly figure stopped
short In front Of ne
"what surprissp exclaimed. "Whst are
you doing hereT
~ have Just arrived IN direct line from
Dears' Island" was the answer.
bears Island p repeated. interroeatively.
yea Bears Island 10 the extreme northern
possession Of Russia In the White Sea. I was
sent there By the Russian Government last
year to mako surveys. I stayed there eighteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

the question II not easy TO answer Indeed. It
is SO d fficult that prefer TO take advantage
OF tho explanations which Heinrich Beipe
composed Tor the benefit OF the readers OF the
yirtuous dursJ,r1 Gazette. In the days when
the cancap was prohibited. NO far at least as
armed force can Interfere with the EXPRESSIVE
ness OF m oyement. So. then. Heine defines the
ranchn as u dance which is never executed In
decent society. but only IN rather Improper
woman BY whom II Is danced is immediately
seized and turned out OF doors by the police.
This constant participation OF the police In the
pleasures Of tho people, continues hoine. IS
o singular abuse. and oil foreigners are aston.
ished when they SEQ several policemen. or
odrdes de Paris watching severely ench dance.
II Is almost inconcciyable that n nation can
preserve its gayety and Its passionate love OF
dancing 10 spite OF this shameful surveillance.
But French lev,ty makes its most joyous bounds
precisely at the moment when Il is,impr ,s
eve OF the police prevents the ,cancan from
being danced in o frankly cynical manper.
the dancers OF the low balls nevertheless
manage to reveal their prohibited thoughts
BY all kinds OF ironical enfrechdts and by ges-
tures. OF exaggerated decency: and thus the
nudity itseii. But it Is not only. the re-
iations between the sexes which form tho sub
iect Of obscene dances In the low bathrooms OF
Paris It sometimes seems to mo as the
dancers In their dance made game q all that
man. Yes. the people have lost faith In sub
Time sentiments: tmpotsnt boasting has SO
disgusted the people. with ideal things that
they see In them nothing. but empty phrases.
nothing but humbug and plague, as they say
in their slang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

town. In modern French chorcgran hy. as In
literature and PAINTING the ovolutionis toward
than toward matorialism. whe ems tho Old
French eanean. with all its symbolic richness
What is the cancanY Z" This question, I can
imagine. Is asled BY some country cousin. and
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
FOR BREEZY WEATHER

from the neck TO the waist line, both n
the front and in the back? Or shall it
BE- q surplice waist gathered at the
shoulders and crossed in nunlike SIM
plicity over your breast, You willy little
siren. il you are thin and would add a
cubit 10 your breadth? Or shall you
have a shirt front, a dicly and a vest
q Ia man and a cutaway jacket?
Shall you have q pancake hat as big
rs platter or little bit of poke that
upon investigation proves To be only q
wreath of flowers with q couple of vel
vet strings fastened to the back of it?
IL you are a wise woman you viii
choose the latter, for you will bear in
mind that the former independent az
gressive style Of headgcar Is admired
BY men as being chic, smart and nifty
NOT 70 saw .'fy''-but the latter is
loved by them as something altogether
approachable. womanly and sweet. and
the only thing that a woman ever ought
To wear upon her head, anyway.
And then about your parascl Is it to
be for show or for use. for shade or for
sun? Is IL to be~Plain or f,,ssy? Is It
70 be diaphanouS or solid. substantial
or chosen for its wearing qualities?
The fashions are really SO varied that
you cannot well go wrong In your
choice of dress II you bear always in
mind three or four things. First, you
must be Tat in the back-not a sign of
a hustle or crinoline; you must have q
shopping bag dangling at your side; you
must have a skirt that drags, and you
must he all alike in tint Your whole
costume must correspond In some way.
Suppose you have a dress of one OK
those lovely soft new spring blues,
striped in white. You must, with this,
wear a pair of white gloves, stitched in
blue and on your head must be a little
wreath of flowers with blue velvet
strings or. should you choose TO be
natty. a pancake sailor hat. II you
have chosen a brown India silk with
lovely pink and white thistles upon il,
remember that you must wear tan
gloves, shaded almost into brown, and
that a pink bonnet with brown velvet
loops upon 10, or brown tips standing
upright upon some aggressive point in
the hat. will be stylish and becoming.
Speaking Of feather tips, one is re-
minded TO take note Of the exceedingly
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

s,c~-l way in which they are now fixed
upon a hat. Instead of being suugly
nestled in n nest IT velvet loops. bows
and ends. they are p1t all bv themselves
standing boldly upright as upon a sol
dier's hat. Right in front Of the pan
cake saibur Lice spire upon church
steeple stands a little bunch Of black,
r~d. blue. pink OF whatsoever color
feathers the wearer may have selected
There seems 70 be no excuse for their
being there. and no special reason why
they should remain. for they do not sp-
pear 20 be very securely fastened and.
unless one IL educated fully mp to
the style. truth n tell. they are not or
nanentai But they are sturdy. mp
right. bold and agre ssive little upstairs,
50 70 <peslx. that seem - say that for
once in their lives they are given n fair
show.
All the world # women h~ve come N
n realizing sense that they must wear
trains ~ shev would be anywhere near
she present style. On ell street dresses.
whether they are light dark or medium,
a it'll. train Of from two 20 eight and
even ten and twelve inches Is seen OF
course. shes. trains become terribly
soiles frpm constantly sweeping the
streets. and ~ course. thev are WIN IN
rags in a few weeks time. Bat fash
1pn requires that they snsit Be worn
thus s-a Il r. Of NJ mortal ar wo-1snlv
use 81 kick szainstfhe taste - Tie dame
when that lady has put down her focs
IN 50 evnsh ssss. q manner - she has
upon this occasion. A. the woEaes
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

+ THE SCOTTISH LASSIE OF NEW YORK.
store you go, whether it be ON Eighth
avenue or upon Broadway, very near
the door, upon long counter You will
find box after box of these Stanley
sashes. They are made of sursh, end
are. when hooked around the waist,
about half a yard long-that is the
ends hang down half yard at the side.
for the Stanley sash is always hooked
on one side and always hangs perfectly
straight without loop or tie. II is made
of the full width of surah and is so
fashioned over crinoline that it forms
girdle at front and back, and is narrow
on either hip. The ends are fringed.
AS it has been said, these are worn in
every style and variety Of make and
material.
An odd example Of this was seen o
few days ago at a fashionable Sixth av-
enue drcssmaker's. Upon the dummy,
or Maria" in one corner of the fitting
room, awaiting the customer who was
coming to try it on, was a beautiful suit
of very light gray lady's cloth. The
waist was a round one, and the skirt rs
scanty as the size for whom it was
made would permit, and there, upon
this really elegant dress, uniting the
waist and skirt, was navy blue Stan
ley sash, hooked at the side and falling
down straight and plain to the length
of about half a yard, just as thousands
of other sashes hang every day upon
palmer suits
Those who do not wear the Stanley
sash wear the Victor belt, which is just
the same as the Stanley. except that it
is girrlle shaped only in front. being
narrow in the back and having no dang
ling ends.
II Is truly. with all these belt demark-
atoms and waist discrininators, year
for slender women and stout people
who cannot call attention TO their
waists by tying sashes around them.
would do well to undergo some course
Of treatment for the reduction of super
fluous avoirdupois. for indications point
"a the fact that sashes and belts and
e-irdles will be more popular than ever
all next fall and winter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
$1,000 CASH

HOTEL In South Grand Rapids lust outside
Of city limits new building; newly fur
nished for sale or rent with furniture, on A
good main road within - rods Of depot also a
good local trade.
, HOUSES and lots. also 81 vacant lets for
- sale on long time OF exchange Tor iaTm
or personal property.
AND so-scre Farm TO exchange Tor good
"A house and lot In south east portion OF
city.
POUR fenemen. brick block lot 80 feet front
= on North OTTAWA to exchange Tor good
Improved farm or Detroit city property.
BUSINESS BLOCK. 4lKlco feet. on Ell Hali-st.
~ for sale al q bargain.
2 HOUSES and lots on Colt ave. 20 trade for a
~ giitedRe farm within 10 10 IL miles of city.
~ AIRES improved land. - miles southeast
w OF cfy; a No buildings. banked barn
acres orchard. AL kinds small fruit well
fenced. under good cultivation. 10 exchange
for city property or - or 40 acres near city.
HOT Ill IN Lic Rapids. al furnished. 10 eK-
change Tor property ia CITY or farm.
On ACRE farm miles southwest of Reed
~ City. nearly al improved; good fences.
ete.' Tree OF an incambrances 10 exchange for
TEN-RooH house and lot. q Lasravest has
good cellar. heated by furnace. lighted 10y
gas. and has splendid barn; lot 50xlZb. with
alley In rear.
90 ACRES Of land. \ mile north ana 2 miles
~ east OF city. 20 exchange for city prop
Oh ACRES. mile north Of city limits. ON
~ Alpinc-gravel road-ior SAFE; a cesirs-
bic tract for plating.
n ACRES. III niles south OF Haii-st. for
u sale or trade for city property.
VACANT LOTS In the city and suburbs FOR
HOUSE AND LOT on South Lafayettes,. for
II sale or trade.
II ACRES gardening land. ; miles south OF
~ city. 10 exchange for city property.
MONEY TO loan on reai estate and chaftels
g. S. FOUTS 80 sao ay q SsSp's nIT
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

The bear Is the hugliest animal n crea-
ton.
When the moon loses her last quarter
she gets full.
The girl who IA often lost in admiration
easily finds herself in love
Dueling in France is very sslubrious
occupation. Most of the noted duelis.s
die in their beds.
Marriage is a lottery. and a crank bach
elor wants excluded from the mails all
papers that publish marriage notice
advertisements
Stamped envelopes are convenient, bus
they will never be really popular until
the Government begins 10 flavor the
mucilage on the flap with something 10
sides the essence Of castor oil
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
,n,,., ,y-,r ,r,ip.-.ra that STILES IL

must wear srains-and that settles r.
some very good faeings are found IN
the stores for the protection Of the dress
skirts- There Is g waterproof lining
aud then . rubber lining, and thirdly, q
ruriin1 AL three are intended 70 Dc
worn At the same time upon the under
edge Of the same skirt This Ia = me as
ure, protects tho fabric, SO that instead
Of beng wholly vile al first wearing
the cress n only partly soiled, and IL l.
reserved for two or three weeks Of street
sweep 10 make the dress as nasty as it
would otherwise have been on the first
trip down town
Anent sense in dress some one says
that she saw q pair of hoops displayed
outside Of a broadway store yesterday,
and that an hour or two later, before
she had recovered from the shock OF
seeing hoop skirt again, she saw .
woman wearing one II was fully
fiedged hoop skirt with hoops all the
way round, and great big hoop at the
bottom Later the same woman saw =
dress ready made for sale in one Of tho
shops that had a great reed run around
the bottom OF the skirt 10 hold il out in
grand balloon fashion The shock OF
the discovery and the fear that another
season might compel her 10 go swing
ing around in one OF these hoop skirt
structures SO affected the woman that
IL drove her home with nervous head
ache. Upon relating der experience To
friend she was told that the discovery
was not new one, that hoop skirts
were being offered for sale at all the
stores and that the dressmakers were
now beginning To put reeds around the
bottoms of the skirts
Thus il is that fashion first reveals it
self To common mortals in glimpses,
leaving il for time, with its healing
balm, To soften the harshness of
changes that at first glance seem unen-
durable, but to which one becomes ha-
bituated after days and days and days
AS reward for having penetrated
darkest Africa, Mr.. Stanley has had =
sash named after him, and is has re-
ceived the stamp of popular approval.
1t is worn with tennis suits in place Of
the tennis belt. II lis worn with
c2mbrics and muslin and challie dresses.
1t Is worn with cheviots and silks. Ii
is worn with everything. In every
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

your dear little boy paid me s-1ch \
pretty compliments; he said I looked
real handsome. said Mrs Ho-tetter ~
Mrs Lydia Pipkham
did be say thst9"
Indeed ne did the little snc~i.-
80, he " such = Oily chili Sometimes
think he hss M ct good sense re-
sponded The mother. snd now they hsvc
quit swapping bangs when they 60 out
Shopping Texas siftine>
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

Grarv--Whe q o.; corn, zoe: oats Tc
rye. DC; barley. s.t9asi - ? hundred
Fteps sSs Frsr--Iiiy White. 30. Patent
So z hundred eern meal. s1~aa p ton feed.
bran. sll.as > ton.
Ms.r-Pork. So bee, s.. veal ssslze. nut
ttan. &c famh. I3c. spring chickens. l6e
urkeys. HE aacks feal1e geese. Ies2l1c.
PsoBrcr-pufter. dairy. lac; erpsnsry. 2c
sezs ite; potatoes 800 = hH.; spflss.
N-lSdE p 2 IN s~ans. hand picked. s.7ass
SEQ hu hoaey. lee17c.
HFprs sxn TsF4aw-fsreen. sasc. r.rt cured.
- cured hides. g; calf sklnk green. s.
caf sins crred 9cs tatIe~ fe. pete
eo@8sl a dekia. iss4G
wonp- tefnch. arv. g. rsst 2 y rora afoot
2Esssz r > cord tfoct. s4ocass r ? rnre-
waot.- ~sshes zfasse. anvsshea. I19lse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PLACES.

EOR RENT-5o-roOm hotel at the Kent coun-
~ fair grounds; the street ears stop at
The door; two large furnaces. every room has
registers; this house Is modern In all respects;
flrst-class man can make wagon load Of
money in "a short time. nOne bd a firstcasS
man need apply; rent is cheap: we viii fur
nlsh 80 boardcrs u start with the house viii
be ready TO furnish June 10Th; call at my Of
nee and | will convince you there - money In
IT, Ill. Il. Huston, rcai estate. south Dlyis-
ion-st.: Office on ground floor; phone s46. lCi
FOR RENTING stores. Easements and sec
end floors at Nos. 10 and II Huron-st. !;
NAV he rented entire or separately. Antor G..
Hocenpyi. Il foaniatn-st. 1Iltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

CHICAGO. June 20.

CHICAGO, June 70.
CsTrrE-Aarket moderately active. Quota
lions ranged az IS To<te ~ for choice 20 fancy
shipping steers; s501s.7 % for good to choice
do. ~ sDle4 % for common 20 fair DO: 81 s0sA
ss5 for butchers Steers. " ssos % for Stock
srs " ga - r., Texans. ~ brAz - for Feed
srs; si.5oa4o for Cows: 81 soAaS for Bulls,
snd " so34 - fos Veal Calves
Hoss-Msrket fairly active Prices s3foc
lover. Sales ranged 81 ~ sa9A IS fsr ries - Is
a<* for light; ~ foa< 20 foy rrush packing;
PACKING and shfpDfus lets
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

SAT- LAKE CRY. Utah. June Ts-
The committee appointed - sasit she
accounts - Sam small. IN connection
with TIE affairs Of the Salt Lake Meth
odist university, report that he ia in
arrears oysr g.. eod he wsfl -. e
prosecuted : .
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
Trying 70 Decide Which OF the
Styles VII Suit Her Best
eA>H She Ne Lsas or shors. NArrov o.
Broad. Dali or Gi@aAains. Plain OF
esxgsoas-fh st2aiey sash Aad
the sietor Belt Wave
tcorYRIGsr. I9aI

What are you going - wear, my pref
~ maid, this summer of grace. when
the fashions smile ON so many varied
creations? Shall you choose tight
fitting bodice setting-close as your
skin until IL reaches the " aist line. aud
thea ending IA a fluffy hounee, OF shall
your bodice be tight and extend over
the hips until you seem To BE- all waist1
shall you choose Louis XIV. coat with
rufied waisteoat, or a Louis Nv with
smooth one? Either u ia the height Of
style, you know
Or viii your taste lead you 10 . waist
with two rows Of full. old-fashioned
Eunting oS tas same material, running
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
W|NANS & ALLEN
Grand Union Real Estate Exchange
ROOMS 3 AND 4 TOWER BLOCK.
PHONE $50.

TOR one week more we offer. los S. Lafayette
ST. between Weait and Cherry-sfs.. for
$3.50; lot worth the money; sroom house for
which you pay nothing.
WE HAVE a large exchange list; II yon
w have a house or lot which don't suit you.
! call and see US.
IEWELRY man died. Stock and business for
sale at bargain.
TOR 5000 10 $1,000 we can sell you a house on
the east or west side and give you a good
bargain.
%ZoUU ave. which rents for So month.
| ARGE lot on union-st. north of Thomas
I or 4oxIs2 and alley for $500 and we will fur
IL nish you plans for any kind OF house you
desire in the bargain.
sl7o0 viii buy an sroom house on scribner.
Easy terms.
sl7oo for sroom house; modern improve
ment. on Trowbridge ST. near Colt ave. Terms
easy.
so000. new modern 7-room house on First st.
nice neighborhood; we'll and cistern; lot 55x
: l35. corner.
$500. 7-room house. Center st. cor First Com
stock add; well and cistern; great bargain
, for SOME one.
sI70O and $780, q and q Sinclair st; 7-reoms
and basement; new houses. newly papered;
Wen ana cistern; terms easy.
5000. Old house. elegant lot. 50x13o and alley.
nice nelgbborhood; OH the hill.
$500 will buy new Groom house on Second
ave. all modern improvements; one of the
incest localities in the city.
BUSINESS CHANCE-owner died-A nice
~ jewelry stock and fixtures in a good CITY
of 1000 Inhabitants; stock and fixtures $500.
VIII sell cheap.
5000. general stock. new and clean; good
locality north; owner died; widow will sell at
- per cent discount; cash only.
$500 only for Groom house with all modern
Improvements. Third ave.
mir derp Cass
worth 5000 ;owDer makes this sacrifice because
he wishes TO put the money into other bust
ness.
$500 for a new 1o-room house on Third ave;
| finished In oak; double cellar; city. cistern
| and well water.
| $500. new modern I-room house. east front
| on Henry St
| $3.50 for large lot on Union st.
$1,000. sl5ee and sl60o.S nice lots on Prospect
| ST; 1ne locality.
Ia feet on East Bridge. corner at bargain.
| residence only.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
RooMs AND TONES sloox-

nOSM> AMI ESots eAoSs-
DEGOIIA BROS -. Pronrletofs
WANTED HELPS carpenters. ceaohnea.
lanlior. l stationery eRgineer Tara
hands palnters- CLERKS. II glfls ior general
hoasewerk. 2 second glr.S. cooks dlnlas-
reota girls lsuhdress1S
no EAC0ANGE-zs acres % acres taprexe1
balance white esk timber. ie-reon house
snd barn. the orchard. sres how land IA
der drained aud under cultivation. This fne
Place ~ situated about - miles from Tie elts
south. Come IN AGa Eet fGl description
tNOk SALE OR EXCHANGES acres On LAKE
shore, near the PARK, seoa buildings Sso
peach trees Ia bearins. - pear standards IL
btasinx. acres strawberries acres r4Spbsr-
ries- oe grapes. goes~oerrses and otter small
ffuitss price SLY; tr1tS GA same vii pay Ter
II the present season; would exchange leF
good cits property, This - great chance Tor
some one aud the greatest bargain Nj have
ever offered
DOR sALE-sToom house % Han-sr; eoeo
well aDd eistern, handy 10 street cars. ne
can sell you this hease on monthly pas ments
In Terms 10 suit; arsp N and See n price slluo
EoR SALE Small house and barn on Fair
ST. Viii sell on small payment aoNH aBe
monihiStpayIa-ntsi tins Is an excellent chance
10 secure a home Ia cesira5ie location aud
pay for II a. rent.
nor sALk-44 feet frontage on sosth Divi-
sson-st. . hRe location for bi0css this
VIII be sold al q sacrifice II same Is taken with
In - days
tNk sAlE-or Exchsnge-NacAnt lots on
stewart whites Hdd.. IS payment on =
house. worth abou. $l500 inside ola linlils "a
south part OF city.
t'ok SAILS vacant lots on Plsinheld ave.
1esi inside OF cid limits the 1uesg b4lldins
spots IN the city.
NO tACHANGE-For farm coed Sroom
house and barn Ia soUih part of the city.
large lei aAd well located would pay some
difference.
flp kACHAkaE-so acres lana IA Barry coun-
". - miles from city. - acres improved
sol. price ssh
TO EACHAS6E-For good renting city prop
erty. ~ acres, nne house. barn aud out
buildings. ~ acres improved. balance oAk
beech ana hickory timber. good fences 40
peach. isS apple. pears. pluns aud sina1 irUlt
trees Price $500.
DEG0LIA BROS.