davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
THE MERRY DOLPHINS.
They Give a Party TO Their Lady Friends
at Saratoga Hall.

They Give Party TO Their Lady FRIENDS
at Saratoga Hall.
The young gentlemen who belong to the
Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club can
not be accused of selfshDess by their lady
friends.
Last Sunday they gave stag party. but
they offset the affair last night by giving a
party to their lazy friends at SARATOGA
Hall.
The dancing floor was packed, there being
about 200 couples present.
James j. Cronin was floor director, and
Adam S. Schuppert, George w. Van
Gulpen, Charles M. Farrell and Thomas
S. Barry constituted the committee OF ar
rangements. Every one of the Dolphins
considered himself mem Der of the recep-
ton committee.
The programme was pretty and unique,
being In the form Of a pennant on which was
the monogram Of the club.
The party was the fifteenth one given by
the club and was pronounced to be its best.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
CONTRACT LABOR.
A Carload of Japs Sent to the Fresno
Vineyards.

A Carload OF Japs Sent to the Fresno
Vineyards.
A carload of contract labor was sent to
Fresno Yesterday afternoon to work In the
VINEYARDS, not exactly for penny day,
but something like that figure.
The 80 train took out thirty-three Japa-
nese lahorers. among whom were three
women, all under contract to Work IN lAe
vineyards. a..
persunal supervision of Lyman |. Mowry,
who went along to see that no trouble oc-
Cured. There is great rivalry among the
bosses. The Japanese contract system IS
largely in the hands of one Jap boss, ana
warm jealousies naturally exist. Irouole
ia liable to break out at any moment. OUT
the crowd was shipped without any inter-
ference.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
Ran Out OF Wind.

The challenge pennant race of the Encinal
Yacht Club had rather an unsatisfactory
ending Yesterday, owing to lack of breeze.
This regatta was to have come off on the
18th inst, but was postponed until yester-
day. in order that all the members might
participate In the closing festivities OF the
Corinthians, held on that day. Yesterday
there was not a breath of wind at 2 o'clock,
the time set for firing the starting gun. and
although about a dozen boats crossed the
line and drifted part way around the course,
they all returned before finishing. and the
race was declared off. Owing to q contro-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
Not Serious.

"Did you send for me?" said the family
physician.
"Yes," she answered. 81 want you to
see my husband"
"Where IS hep"
''In the library. writing poetry"
''Hum. see. Some old bilious attack. p
Washington Star.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
CHRS. LEVY & CO.,
On account OF departure for the East,
PARLoR FURNITURE,
Carpets, One Upright Piano, Bedroom Sets, Side
boards. Hatracks, ETC.,


One Grand Upright Piano costing 5000: Elegant
ParIor Suit OF Pieces. Turgish Easy Chairs GILT
frame Easy and Reception Chairs. covered In fness
silk Turkish Lounges. covered in SILK brocatelle,
Parlor Tables carved, cherry and oak. Inlaid
French-plate MrrOr Cabinet in ebony; Hall Rack
and Chairs: Carved Sideooard In walnut cost $3.50;
Leather-covered Dining-room Chairs; French In
Furniture in walnut. cherry aud oak Of the latest
designs; Warner steam heating Range. cost Sl2O;
Mantel Clocks and Ornaments: Irish Poinr-lace
Curtains; Persian Rugs; Moquet aud BODY Brus-
sells Carpets; Silverware. Crystal and ChInawsrei
Table Linen; White HAIR Top Mattresses; Bedding
OF the very finest: Paintings and Etching and other
goods too numerous to mention.
oc232t CHAS. LEVY & CO.. AuctiOneers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

The man who once had the honor OF lend
Ing Edgar Allen Poe the sum of 30 cents is
now basking in the sunshine Of the fame of
such financial transaction. He is Kan
sas statesman and in ordinary life is known
as Colonel Jacob Child.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

1t would take three and one-fourth thou
sands $3.50 Of the little vegetable parasites
which grow on the human hair to cover the
whits center Of a nonpareil co."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

the premises. 1917 Market St. will sell the SUI
perior furniture of residence, on account OF de-
parture, comprising
Handsome ParIor Suit: Odd Pieces Parlor Furni-
ture: Fine Large oil Paintings by Brooks and Alex
ander Walnut Bookcase and Secretary combined;
Chamber and Dinlng-room Furniture; Bedding;
Brussels Carpets; Range; Etc.
"a IT WM BuTTERFIELD. Auctfoueer, 4l2 Pine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

yersy among the members as to whether
club race Shall be sailed on Sunday, the
raea was indefinitely postpOned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
A Cruel Parent.

POP" said the professional humorists
little son. what regiment did the minute
men of Lexington belong 2"
ITO the Sixty-seeond, of course Ask me
something easy. my boy."-New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

1t is ALLEGHENY" in Pennsylvania, al
leghany" In Virginia and ''Allegany" In
New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

If you led as many lenses in each eye as
the common dragon fly has, each of your
organs Of sight would be as big as box car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
BOUNDED BY
Madison, Jackson, Eighth and Ninth
Sts., Facing Madison-square Park.
Large Size, S6XlOO and SE6z1iO.

One block from Oak-st. Station. broad gauge;
three blocks from nsrrow-gauge depot: four blocks
OF Broadway, aud only thirty minutes to San Fran
ri Pn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
WILLIAM BuTTEReIELD.
rn-MGRROW

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER
(Has no connection with any other persons In
the business)
once & Salesroom-4I2 Pine st. Nevada Bank Blng.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
Builders Contrac'

w. *. Bush with Patterson & Drew, to build on
NE corner of Hyde and Vallejo streets, N 24x60;
$4,000.
Sidney NJ Smith with Brennan Bros, to build on
Z line OF Webster ST. liz :6 N OF Broadway, Z 97:6
by n Z5. Sh35O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

NEAT COTTAGE ROOMS. APPLY $50 GUER-
Atrero 81, bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth. ocl9 q
CUNNY COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS. BATH, BASE
- ment stable. Cor Dolores and 18th SIS. Is ~
OeOI SUTTER-COZT COTTAGE, a ROOMS,
LOO1 bath. large basement. oclS II
COTTAGE OF ROOMS To LET; FURNISHED;
y minutes from Bergman station; water laid
on: q SO cottage of S rooms: unfinished. Apply
MRS. THOMSON, Bergman station, Norm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23

The race record Of the world for double
team race was beaten by Belle Button and
Tom Ryder; both are the progeny of that
famous stallion Alexander Button, by Alex
ander. the property of G. w. Woodward.
The former record was q 1874. and has stood
since 1885. Both heats paced yesterday by
this grand team beat the record, as they
were made In 2:161a and 2:17A.
A petition has been drawn up and Is being
extensively signed by all the prominent
h0rsemen praying the directors of the asso-
citation to reinstate b. ID. Phillips. who was
ruled off last Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

L IND-HEARTED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
IN counIe children or baby to care for: best CT
reference. Cali 81 SHERWOOD place, of Third St.
near MISSION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-23
FURNISHED HOUSES.

-
L pleteiy furnished throughout; large rooms and
bath; hHe lawn; ali the very latest improvements;
e90. " n. CT & CO, II Montgomery 81
FLAT 8 ELEGANT ROOMS: BATH; NEW FUR
L niture; rent cheap. 1903 Frederick ST, near SUIT
Ter: call bet 10 and 2 and 3 and 5.
DART OF FURNISHED HOUSE TO COUPLE
without children; $50, and table board for
person. 6O9 Fell ST.
OH LOMBARD ST. NEWLY FURNISHED
OIL I nat OF rooms; bath; furniture for sale;
rent S27 so. oc23 81
NEwLY-FURNTSHED HOUSE: = ROOMS; COM
IN plete for housekeeping; reasonable. slsA
GesrY ST. oe22 u.
EURNITURE OF FLAT OF ROOMS AND
r bath $3.50; rooms let pays the rent 224 Oak
street oCLo :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

The most expensive royal regaliGs
in the world arc those of the mabu.
rajah of Emoda, India. First comes
n gorgeous collar containing 900 din.
monds arranged in five rows, some
as large US walnuts. Top and bottom
rows of emerals Of equal size relieve
the lustre Of the diamonds. A pen.
dant is Il single brilliant called tbs
"Star Of the Dcccan," The maha-
rajah's special carpet, ten bysix feet,
made Of pearls, with a big diamond
IN the center and at each corner cost
s1,jO0, 900. Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

According to n telephone authority,
the easiest language for telephoning 10
Chinese. 1t Is principally monosyllahles,
and is made up of simple rising and fall
ing infections. German, II seems, Is
not as bad e language for tclephoning as
might be thought. French is not bad,
but II is almost US sibilant US English. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
w.BAKER 6 CO., Dorchester. Mass
why the DEsEREr NEWS aHoUiJ
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREfERsNcE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL the organ OF tho Church oi
Jesus Chr : Of La,tor-day sainlA, and
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instruction. OF tho
Chulch Authorities arc oxprossNd, and
giyon 10 tho Saints.
2. II may always he rolled upon "A adj
vocating or defending the right slds Of
every question proper for public journals
To treat upon.
8. II Il devoted 70 the interests Of tho
La,ter-day Saints, nnd has, from its inccp-
ton, valinntly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles in which they
boliovoi and ovory Lattor-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping 10 sustain IL
4. II ia not publL,hed for speculation.
and never haa boon, but for tho good
which II f. capable Of accomplishing; the
profits, II any there DO derived nom IL,
being devoted TO extending its sphere Of
usefulnsss. and boneAttlng the com.
munity.
o. IL II doing its utmost 70 establish
homo Industries, among which an paper
making and typo-founding, stersotypiug
and electrotyping - branches necessary
TO tho development and independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not 20, passed., can only DO carried
on at pecgninry loss.
q. There is no danger Of any -ubscribsr
10 the News failing to get what DO sub
scrlbes for through failure Of the business
and q suspension Of tho publication-a
result in the case Of hundreds Of nows-
paper ventures eycry year.
7. It Ia now printed throughout; in now
and readable type, so that oven the aged
can peruse It without difficulty or danger
10 their oyo-sight.
& II In freo from Objectionable adver-
usoments, 30 that no parent neod fear that
his children will have their minds cor
rppt"d from having access to It; In fact,
lt refuses thousands Of dollars worth OF
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II Ia devoted TO tho moral and
spiritual interests of It's readers instead Of
10 getting gain at their expense
o. Its tone is not regulated by pablo
opinion nor the hopo Of Heinlng sub
serlben or Advertisements. 1t advocates
that which is right aud condemns thas
which Is wrong, regardless OF resulta.
financial or otherwise.
TO- II mover nauseatca IT'S readop by
paluinB on columns Of solf-praiss for
nows lloms.
II. The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtcEfigos to induce
people to subscriber but ON tho contrary,
pgofors 10 stand ON it's own morlts AZ the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do it1 utmost TO give It's patrons tho
null value of their monoy-a promise
which II has endoayored To faithfully
keep in the past.
IL, In conclusion, II a Latter-day Saint
can aiIord to subscribe Tor only one nows.
paper, that paper should DO tho DEsgnEr
NEwsi and II more than ono, tho Ngws
should invariably be tho first
SUBSCRIPTION RArnn
lYr. 0 Mo. No. Mo.
Daity, $1,000 $500 $3.50 si.oO
Semi Weekly, 500 i.7S LOO %
DeseretWeekly, 200 i.5o
Address all Communications 10
IKE DEsEREr NEWS co..
l 0at Lake ClN, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

Aforeigr contemporary royivos char
acteristic anecdoto OF Rossini. On the
death of Meyerbcer, his ncphow, Jacques
Beer, composed funeral march in his
honor. In u moment Of weakness hc
asked Rossini what he thought of IT,
"Not bad" replied thc maestro, but Il.
would be better If you had died ami
neyerbeer had written The march"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

An old way Of in,errogating fate
in love affairs is TO slice IN apple in
two with sharp knife, If this can
be done without cutting II seed the
wish OF the heart win be fulfilled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

Bats arc curiously constructed.
The hearts action is aided by tho
Rhythmic contraction of the veins in
the wings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

To prevent rapid loss of heat, I'm.
derclothing Of wool should always
be Worn, Wool is tho hest material
that can be used to prevent rapid
evaporation, aud at the same time
allow the air 70 vent!lato the Skin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

I! T: +: 81 s.! :: h! :! y! Ms:
& sanger mile s 81 b
B 81 d se7, whsf Ae conp ton q the.
INST numbetnf Bobr's MKhaal vi III,
sdertaken, the length Ola raikzds5
swasonly sa2sso the creaseii ths
quarter century being 1881 miles, OF
4s5 per cent. Throughout the western
states" says'the introductionto the Man
jpal from the Ohio and Mississippi riv-.
ers on the east to the Rocky mountains
on the west, comprising vast empire
of 1,626, 800 square miles in extent,
where the progress Of the-nation- has
been most rapid and it's increase in
wealth most marked, the railway has
been the great instrument in opening
up new territory to settlement and fur
nishing the means of transportation
without which these lands would be
still undeveloped and unproductive. In
1867 there were only 15,777 miles OF
railroad in. these states, against 1OO,5
miles in 1891. Of this mileage only
small portion in 1867 was rest of the
Mississippi, where there are now $4,000
miles of line7 -, =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
AMERICANS AHEAD,
d, Our Athletes Surprise the Sporting Men
of Other Countries.

Our Athletes Surprise the Sporting Men
of Other Countries.
Zimmerman, the American bicyclist
who astonished the Englishmen by his
riding, arrived home the other day, hav-
ing won fourteen first, three second and
two third prizes while abroad He also
won three championships and broke a
lot of English records. This is pretty
good for an American wheelman, and
all other wheelmen rejoice in the fact.
The tennis-players have also been pick
ing up heart lately, says Harper's Y oung
People. Champion Campbell disap-
pointed them by his performances in
England; but the other. day Hovey, of
Harvard, went over to Toronto, and
won the championship of Canada by
series of well-played games. His score
was 60, 60, 1-6, 6-1, and tennis-players
have made merry accordingly. By-and-
by, perhaps, the United States repre-
sentatives will go over to England and
take first in every department of sports,
after which the EngEshmen will have
to come here to wrest back the laurels,
and there will be lots of fun for every
body. It is said that an English
yachtsman is preparing to come here
next year to sail for the Americas cup,
which would be delightful Meanwhile
an American yacht, the Wenonah, has
been sailing in English waters, and out
of eleven starts has been first ten times,
and second once, which is record to be
proud of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

The young man had been especially
sassy on the subject of his prowess as a
bicycler, and he bet money that he
could make a showing which would
startle somebody. Arrangements being
completed, he started off on twenty
five mile trip through the country. No
body knew exactly what happened, but
several hours later conglomeration of
young man and bicycle was slowly
brought into town on hay wagon.
In the evening a friend called and found
him in bed, done up in splints and
bandages.
'Hello," he exclaimed, whats the
matter2'' o., i...- -,c,.,
.Took that bicycle ride to-day"
grQaned the phenomenon.
"Did you break the record?"
"No," and here he added some 'unin-
tehigible word, 'sbut I broke every.
thing else" -. -.
IL cost twenty-seven dollars to repai,
the wheel The other doctor hasn:S
sent In his bill yet.-Detroit Fres PsesA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

In buying given amount of food in
twice as much for freight, carriage, bag
cling and handling as you do'in buying
the better brand. T., t...a,, ,,...,
PROF. ROBERTS, of Cornell university,
finds by repeated experiments that
sheep are the most valuable of domes-
tic animals in keeping up the producing
capacity of the farm.
ONLY about ten per cent. Of the ap-
pie trees planted ever come into bear
ing. This big waste is ascribed to a
combination of causes, the chief one,
lack of care the first year.-Ne braska
Farmer. --'''
A WEED is plant out Of place. A corn
plant, wheat plant Or a potato plant
may be a weed by being too close to
another. Treat such as weeds and thin
them out without delay.-Prairie Farm
er.
The Michigan Farmer says an Eng
lish gardener, who has had great sue
cess in raising radishes, mixes his rad
ish beds with one-half soft coal ashes
and SCOT. Under this plan his beds are
not infested with worms.
MANY tons of manure are transported
from our cities which contain less than
adollar's worth of soluble food. This
may be beneficial as a mulch, but is
too often very costly way of preserv-
ing the fertility of the land.-E1mer E.
Summey. - "1r'r {. ~.
IT is best to grow variety of corn
that will mature, If it is struck by
frost after it has arrived at the glazed
stage it will keep as we'll in the silo and
make as good fodder, as if it had not
been frozen; that is our experience
Prof. Robertson. ''' '''''I
AT the first appearancefof blight hill
your potatoes - high and steep as you
can. The fungus is bWashYesd down
through the soil by rain. II It reaches
the POTATOES 1t causes thin s5fot By
killing, It win bs' washed, between
the Rows away. from the pota*oss ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
CHIEF AR1HUR'S POLICY.
It Explains the Attitude of the Engineers
In the Rn1falo Strike.


1t Explains the Attitude of the Engineers
In the Bnffalo Strike.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. s7.-Chief Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, has dictated the following
statement touching the policy of the
brotherhood in dealing with strikes,
which policy, he says, will explain the
attitude of the organization in regard
to the trouble at Buffalo:
"On all roads where the brotherhood
is established, we have general commissions
OF adjustment whose duty it is to ad
just all grievances of the men with the
officers Of the company if possible. Fail
ing to do SO they are required to fur
Rish the chief detailed statement, on re-
ceipt of which it is then his duty to proceed to
the place where the differences exist and use all
honorable means to effect peaceable adjust
ment of them. In event of his failing he then
notifies the men that if they are willing to
strike he will sanction it.
'We have thus far, by pursuing this policy
for the last twenty eight years, succeeded in
sdjus ting all differences with but three eK-
oeptions. We have always expressed q
Willingness to submit all grievances
when we could cot agree with the COM
eany, to board of arbitration COM
posed OF three disinterested persons Person
ally am in favor Of that method and believe II
to be the just and proper way OF settling dis
putes growing out of dissatisfaction with wages
Or hours of labor'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
A BURIED OHIO CITY.

It Had Paved Streets, Aduedu4Rs and he
fined People lived The Fe.
1RoNroN, O., Aug. 2e:-Recently the
ending of some fifty skeletons and
parts of skeletons on the farm Of Luke
Kelly attracted wide att@ Att
first it was supposed the gel E ere|
victims of river pirates, bt late
discovery of prehistoric il ents
fixed them as the ske3 OF
mound builders. interest the
ai se',a,l..s!ssas :. R how
Vile, a Nv miles love thl aity,
are the ruins of a 1ed city. The,
streets were paved; asEsreswers aque<
ducts and many evidences of refine.
ment. The city must have been large,
though a large portion of it seems to
have slipped beneath the bed of the
Ohio river. It is believed that proper
excavations would reveal a world OF
treasures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01

Congressional Nominations Made by tho
e. e: !! !: {; =: !; q ; !: 8!
pbell fol sngress. ID
Wosso, Ma, Aug. g-Ths demo-
crats of theighth co1frsssiohal dis
trict have nominatedsS Congressman
Henry M. Yonmans, hAo H. also the
peoples party nominee.
CHEROKEE, To-, Aug: %. - The
Eleventh district democratic conven-
ton nominated Daniel Campbell, OF
Monona county. Mr.. campbell is also
the candiafse of the peoples party
ELBERTON, Ga, Aug. 36.-Thdmas G..
Lawson has been renominated for con-
gress By tEe Eighth distFict dem6cfzss
MOUND CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2e.-The
democrats of the Fourth Missouri dis
trict pomipatso %. %. RuTuzs. Son Of
the late Congressman Burnes, for cou=
gress.
ELe1N, ILL.,, Aug. a6.-The Fifth dis
trict democratic congressional convep.
ton nominated Samuel Alschuler
congress.
TYLER, Tex, Aug. A6.-Congresl
c. P. Kilgore has been renominate
the Third district dem\ erats.
WEST POI Fr, Miss, Aug. 60
Fourth dist let peopleV party col &
ton has re minated FIJI ink Burkit( <
LoU1sv1 It'll KY, Aug. 27.-Hon. W.
c. P. BreA kidge has been declared
the dem&c nominee for congress
from tn h district.
EUREKA R1Nes, Ark, Aug 27.-
Hugh Di4Sre has been named for
district.
. AsHE1E1zsaN. c., Aug. 27.-Third
party people of the Ninth congressional
district at Waynesville nominated j. C.
Brown for congress.
SELMA, Ala, Aug. 27.-Gaston A.
Robins, OF Selma. has been nominated
for1c6hgress 1y thesdeAfodratic conyen-
ton of the Fourth district.
SULPHUR .SRR1NaS, Tex, Aug. FL
renominated for congress.
MouNE VERNON, Ill.,, Aug. 27.-The
pohibAAniksr9 the NipeleentR cdn
gressional district Nominated J. ID.
Hooker. pastor of the Baptist church
in tbis city, rs their ehqbidate for COR,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-01
For Sale,

!6O acres in Underwood, unimproved
at $500 an acre.
l6O acres in town of Sheridan, good
house and barn and fenced pasture
with living water $4,000 1~
40 acres in town of Kintire, 27O
acres under cultivation, 7Oacres fenced
pasture, large house and barn and
other improvements $4,000. ~ ~-
We have the j. A. Willard; Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'S for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
j. B. RoB1NsoN & Co