davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05
Cottage to Let.

- FIVE ROOMS; BATH; CHICKEN
I'm house and large yard. SIS per
-A-<aS~ month. MRS. BACHELOR,
29S7-1W 1SS Nuuanu Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05

j. j, Williams, the photographer,
has won eighteen hats on the cleo
tion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05
For Lease or Sale.

c RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO
~, street, at present occupied by Mr..
.:,i%3 J. "A. Kennedy, containing double
s>%z@H parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and
bath rooms, dining room, pantry and
kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laid
out; servants rooms, stable and chicken
house in rear of main building. Vacant
on August 14th. r. l, LILLE,
2822-tf with Theo. II. Davies q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05

Chief Engineer Asch has ordered
the purchase of two horses for No. 2
Engine Heretofore animals have
been hired. The fire boys are now
happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05

The household furniture of z. K.
Myers will be sold this morning at
10 o'clock, by Jas. f. Morgan. The
place of sale is situated on Beretania
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05

The w. @. Hall will bring cleo
ton returns to day from Kona and
Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-05

The agency for Jayne's family
medicine, SO long held by the firm of
Castle q Cooke, has been transferred
to Benson, Smith & Co., the drug
gists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
THE r. & d. ALL RIGHT NOW.
Col. Haskell TalksSa Little About Its
Afairs-Nhat BE Says.
1The State, 20th. /

Yesterday Col. John G. Haskell
stopped over here for a brief rest at
home from his heavy labors at the
North. He came South on this trip to
put the Macon and Northern road in
the hands of a receiver, a work that be
has accomplished.
He says that the r. & D. road has
extended its floating debt for two years,
all the banks having consented to do
80, ats per cent. Interest and q pei
cent. commission. He says those in
charge of the road are now pretty conf
dent that in that time they will be
able to pay off the debt and have a
large surplus left over. There will be
no more trouble unless the commissions
should be so heavy as to ruin the
manag g,ment.
Col. Haskell says that he was told in
Georgia that there was popular up
rising of the people against the whole
sale running of the railroads, as the ruiz
of these companies meant their ruin
also.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

The Midsummer (August) number.
of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly has
An appropriately breezy and outdoor
tone throughout. The leading article,
"Sumlner Outing by the Midnight
Sum-" by Anna N. Reed, is admirably
written in this spirit, and occupies
fresh fields by describing the voyage to
Norway's wonderland and the North
Cape. In another charming descrip-
tive article, '.The Tuscan Coast" is vis-
tied. This paper, with its rich and
profuse illustrations, has a peculiar
timeliness, inasmuch as it was off this
same Tuscan shore, between Lehorn
Spezzia, that the poet Shelly (the cen
tennial anniversary of whose birth is
being celebrated in England this sum-
mer) was drowned, in July, 1922. ''Some
French Women of Letters" including
Mime. Adam, Severine, "Gyp," "Car-
men SYLVIA" Judith Gauthier, and
others, are Interestingly characterized
by Arthur Hornblow. Other notable
illustrated articles are: s'Domes, Towers
and spires" by Peter Mcqueen; aOx-
ford in the Long Vacation" by n. W.:
Metcalfe; "Canaibort Life, and the Coal
Traffic" by Thomas Murphy; and
"Cane Culture" Notes from Sugarland@
by w. Jennings Warrington. A new
serial story, of the detective type, en-
titled s'The Great Chantry Diamonds, y
by Daniel Dane, begins with this num-
her.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
editorial before it appeared, but this
lacks veIifcation.

editorial before it appeared, but this
lacks verifeation.
A prominent Alliance man, who is
very conservative, in talking with me
tonight, said they thought they had
the right man now to lead the ALI
ance onward and upward. He said
there was a great upheayal among the
people of the whole country, but that
the Alliance of this State was not yet
ready for it. he thought that in two
years it would be ready to take the helm
and push forward in the great battle.
How does this and that talk of putting
up Donaldson for Governor two years
hence agree?
Col. Ellison Keitt, the great Third
Party Alliance man, said tonight that
he would never vote for Sheppard, or
Cleveland, or any man that would
vote for the latter.
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Senator Donaldson is regarded by
many in and out of the Alliance as the
very best man that could have been
chosen. He was born in Greenville
Courtyard is 4s years of age. He fought
through the war in Aiken's 9Th cavalry,
Buffers brigade, and made most gal
liant soldier. He was lieutenant in
Capt. Joe Sulliyan's company. Since
the war he has been living on his farm
near Greenville. In 1854 he first ap-
peared in the political arena, and was
sent to the Legislature, where he
served two terms. In 1888 he was
elected Senator, and still holds that
position. In 1889, when the Alliance
exchange was established, he was
placed in charge, and made a success
of it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
A rEArEER IN TILLMAN's CAP.
Secretary Mobiles Perverseness Overcome
by the Dissemination of the Governor
OF South Carolina, Backed by the
States Delegation in Congress.
News and Courier j

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Presi,
dent to-day put his signature to the
bill introduced by Representative
George Tillman, providing for the pay
ment to the State of South Carolina
S4s,OOO for distribution between the
Clemson and Clafiin colleges.
The South Carolina bill was the first
official matter brought to the atten-
ton Of the President this morning
when he entered the Executive cham
ber. He was familiar with its con-
tents, so he signed it, without hestita-
ton. Representative Tillman was de-
lighted when he heard that his meas
ure had become a law, and he at once
notified his friends in South Carolina
of the fact.
It will be remembered that there was
quite a long controversy between the
State authorities and the Secretary of
the Interior over this matter. The
latter held that three-ffths of the
amount should go to the colored Col
lege in South Carolina, and the re-
manning two-fiths to the Clemson Col
lege. The State authorities insisted
that the amount should be divided
equally between the two colleges under
such regulations as might be prescribed
by the Legislature.
Finally a conference of the South
Corolins delegation in Congress was
held and Representative Tillman and
Senator Butler were designated to look
after the matter in the House and
Senate respectively. Mr.. Tillman pre-
pared bill, introduced and made an
argument in support of it before the
judiciary committee. It passed the
House without serious objection, Sen
ators Butler and Irby helping it
through the Senate.
It was accomplished III very neat
manner, and all the members of the
delegation are to be congratulated
upon their success in having law en-
acted which enables the S4S,000 to be
distributed in accordance with the
wishes of the State Legislature.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Change Of Schedule Richmond and Dam
willie r. r.. July "a, 1892.

Taking effect Sunday, July oath,
1892, r. &. D. r. R., will make change
in schedule as follows
Washington and South Western Yes
tibuled Limited train No. ss will leave
Atlanta 12 o'clock noon Central
Time), Athens (No. l6) 1880 p. M;
Greenville, 5.24 p. m; Spartanburg,
e.17 p. M; Blaeksburg, 7.oe p. m.;
Charlotte, $50 p. NJ; Salisbury, e.4S
p. m.; Greensboro, 1l.02 p. m.. DAN
vile, 1926 a. N; Lynchburg, 2.10 a.
m.; Charlottesville, $50 8. NJ; arrive
Washington, ZOO q. No.; Baltimore,
$40 a. M; Philadelphia, 1915 a. TO-;
New York, l.10 p. NJ.
Train No. 12, Main Line, will arrive
Greensboro, 1920 p. m.; leave 1910 p.
No., arrive Danville, 12.45 a. m.; Lynch
burg, 4.05 a. m; Charlottesville, 6.07
a. m.; Washington, 1925 a. M.
No. 12. r. & D. Division, will leave
Danville 1.l2 a. M; arrive Richmond
620 a. m.
No. ~, n. C. r. R., will leave
! Greensboro ll.05 p. m.: arrive Dur
ham, l.o2 a. m.; Raleigh, 200 a. NJ.
Trains Nos. 9 and 10, Western
North Carolina Division, will be op-
Grated through between Salisbury and
Paint Rock. No. 8, leave Salisbury,
l.30 a. NJ; arrive Asheville, 40 s.. m.;
Paint Rock, 1913 q. m; Morristown,
200 p. NJ; Knoxville, $50 p. m. No.
10, leave Paint Rock, 7.ls a. NJ; Ashe-
| vile, 500 a. M; arrive Salisbury, 400
p.m no. These trains will carry Pullman
Sleeping car operated between Raleigh
and Asheville, which will be handled
from Salisbury on No. II, arriving
Raleigh 200 a. NJ.
Train No. II, Western North Caro-
llgs Division, will leave Knoxville s.15
IL m.; Morristown, 9.35 a. M; Paint
Rock, 1925 p. NJ; Asheville, 2.30 p.
NJ; arrive Salisbury, Isl p. m.
AS train No. II, w. n. c. Division,
will not make close connection at Paint
Rock, Pullman Sleeping Car line here
tofore operated between Knoxville
and Jersey City will be operated be-
tween Hot Springs and Jersey City.
Train No. II, Murphy Branch, will
leave Asheville 3.l5a. NJ; arrive Muir
ply, 4.20 p. m. No. 16, leave Murphy
| 600 a. NJ; arrive Asheville, 2.05 p. N.
Train No. ii, A. & S. r. R., will
leave Asheville 1880 a. m; arrive
Spartanburg 2.05 p. NJ. No. Is, leave
Spartanburg 6.25 p. m; arrive Ashe-
vile 9.s5 p. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
TRYING TO MAKE KIMsELF SOLID.
Irby makes Great Display OF his 1nhu-
oucc in South Carolina.
FSpecial to News and Courier.1

Especial to News and Courier.
COLUMBIA, July 2S.-Senator Irby
before leaving the city, telegraphed to
Sentor Villas at Washington that the
State Alliance had overwhelmingly
repudiated all Third Party ideas and
would support the nominees of the
Democratic party. He ssceived the
following reply from Senator Villas:
"Your dispatch gives great gratifca-
ton. The united, patriotic course Of
the South Carolina Democrats will pro-
duce general good feeling and benefit. "
THE ALLIANCE PRESIDENT DENIES THE
BASIS OF THE TELEGRAM.
THE State, July 30th.l
Mr.. Donaldson, the newly elected
president of the State Farmers Alli-
ance, shows from the very jump that
he will not be cost tail swinger and
do the biddinglof the Tillmsnite bosses.
Just prior to his leaving the city yes
terday morning he handed the repre-
sentative of The State the following
card which carries its own explana-
tion:.
Tosthe Editor Of The State: In reply
to telegram from Senator Irby to Mr..
Villas which appeared in your issue Of
this date I deem it proper to say that
the Farmers Alliance being q nom
partizan organization, no action what
ever was had during the late annual
meeting of the State Farmers Alliance
with regard topartizan politis.
NJ. T.. DONALDSON,
Pres. S. G.. F. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

and it was not according to the con-
stitution, as the managers could not
secure majority in deciding questions
that would arise unless the number
was three. The executive committees
who had appointed four were re-
quested to meet again and cut of
one.
It was decided as an amendment to
the rules that the respective county
committees are hereby authorized to
adopt such rules as will prevent the
Pumping Of candidates.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Bought Husband for $50, 900.
PHILADELPHIA Record.1

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Becoming in
fatuated with Roland Moore, boy of
10, Mrs. DR.. John Aldrich, aged IS, Of
fered him $4,000 to marry her. He did
so three years ago. The matter was
kept secret until to-day, when the wo-
man refused to turn over the money.
Moore has left for parts unknown with
q goodly sum of her money. Both par
ties occupy high social positions. The
boy husband lived like q monarch
while here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
WISE HANGED IN LEXINGTON.
The Expected Lynching OF ,Kinard Does
not Take Place.
Especial to News and Courier.

lOPCSAS4k w %NS Vo GhS SOo3AS4'l
COLUMBIA, July 29.-Julius Wise,
colored, was executed at Lexington
Court House to-day at 1856 O'Clock for
the murder of another negro some time
ago. Itwas expected that he would
make a confession on the gallows i'm
plieating Sheriff Drafts in the recent
Jail delivery by which Wise escaped,
but nothing of the sort occurred. He
stated that Drafts was not connected
with the matter. Wise joined the
church an hour before the execution
and professed belief in his souls saliva
ton. Lynching of the negro Kinard
was feared Immediately after the exc
cution of Wyse, but it did not take
place, and there is no indication of
such an event. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Business Is Business.
Washington Evening Star.l

Washington Evening Star.
II tell you, "he said disconsolstely,
"women are altogether too business
like nowadays"
"What's the NATTER"
II proposed to the heiress yester'
day."
"Did she accept you?"
"No. She took out her notebook,
wrote my name and address in it, and
said she would consider my appiica.
tiop."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Ineane and Malicious Rot.
[Edgefeld. Chronicle.]

LNuSeue1u OHIoH4O1e'J
The Columbia Register, frantic and
raving with fear, publishes farrago of
insane and malicious rot concerning
John G. Sheppard's financial success
as President Of the Bank OF Edgefeld.
Rot, rot, rot! Go to the Directors OF
the Bank if you want truthful inform
tion ia regard to these matters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

The Rev. Sam Jones says he fears
that Augusta will go to hell by big
ger majority than she went wet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

An elegant line: Furnishing Goods
and Neck Wear, at JAMIEsoN's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
GET ON A CLUE ROLL.

Reply Of tho Executive Committee to Chair
man Dfbble-The Third Party Onestioh
Dodsed-A Change in the Rules-Al
Voters at the Primary Must be
Enrolled Five Days Before
Election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

COLUMBIA, July 27.-Secretary Bel
linger, of the Democratic Executive
Committee, this evening gave out the
following Communications:
. HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC !
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
"Hon. Samuel Dibble, Chairman, and
Others:
''Gentlemeu-Rt plying to your COM
munication of the 26th instant we beg
leave to refer you as reply to your in
quiries to a full report of the action OF
this committee on the points involved
as published in this mornings daily
papers.
"Respectfully,
sc. DUNCAN BELLINGER,
"Secretary."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

|; IN Eieniag his address
of the order more unfted II sentiment
bus sthe leaveny has permeated the en-
tire social and political lump. The
average small merchant and small
business man in every line has been
reduced into mere collecting agent
lor the big combines, taking his chance
osgetting precarious living for hiEn-
self and family by handling goods for
these sonlless aggfegations Of greed"
rHEsEcoND NDDAY'swoRK-DoNALDsoN
SUCCEEDS STOKES as PRESIDENT.
Especial to News and Courier.l
CoLUMRA, July 2s-The State
AIiisnce IS now just beginning to
get down to hard work, but the
proceedings are guarded most zeal
ausIy FROM the ear of the represents
tiyes of the press. The indications are,
however, that the sessions will last
through tiila q very late hour tonight
and maybe into tomorrow. The prin-
eipal work must have been finished
this morning at the long session held,
for many of the delegates have left the
city.
TIE ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.
The arst business upon the reassem-
bling this morning was hearing the re-
ports of the officers of the State ALI
ance Exchange and the consideration
OF all matters pertaining thereto. The
aaa;rs o. the exchange, according to
the reports presented, are in most
satisfactory condition. Manager D. P.
Duncan, of the exchange, appeared be-
fore the body and made an address COW
erine ali the details of the work since
he took charge. His statement showed
that since January last. when he -
ssz0ed control, the exchange hadSfe-
eeived 100 letters, and drilled
ss4 orders most satisfactorily. He
showed that the Exchange had done
remarkably well, and had made ex-
penses. 1t could have made money,
but was not allowed to under the con-
stitution OF the Alliance.
The Alliance decided to let every
thing in regard to the Exchange re-
main exactly as it was for the coming
year and made very few suggestions as
10 the management Of the establish
neat. The manager Of the Exchange
holds Office at the pleasure of the State
Alliance, and Col. Duncan holds over
: for another year, no fault being found
with his management. The general
work was fully discussed, consuming
naeh time.
many of the speeches made during
the dt was said by the more con-
seryative eSpeakers that politics always
drift more or lsss into such a large body,
Int they thought that many of these
obiectionable features of the. Alliance
were fast becoming obliterated. and
very soon the Alliance would devote
itself to the real non-politica! purposes
before It.
Stokes ANNUAL ADDRESS.
The annual address of President
Stokes, made yesterday, seems to have
created quite futter in the Alliance.
and many of the more conservative
and prominent members say that they
apnot but condemn the action of the
lent in bringing political ques-
efore the body. They think that
So address was mostinopportune,
beneath the dignity of the Alliance.
YaSis Is the substance of what great
many said to me this morning, when
asked, and there seems to be much dis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

Jamieson's is the place to buy your
Clothing cheap, ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
ALLIANCE LEADERS.
Especial 10 Or. enviile News.7

CoLUNBaA, Jnly 1.-THE State ALI
anee met here to-day. Thirsy-fiye del
egates we're present, representingt thirty
ave counties. The session this morn
ing WAS devoted entirely TO the reading
Of reports OF varioas officers. The dele
gaaesare: Abbeyilie, J. T. jones' Aiken,
s B. Syler; Anderson, w. A. Neal;
Barnweli, w. 81. Duncan; Beaufort, r.
g. w. Bryan; Berkeley, s.A. Harvey;
Chester, J. s. White; Chesterfield, D.
T. RedSearn; Clarendon. J. E. Daus:
Cosletop, 4. G. HERS; Darlington.
Jona 8f. Wad6ill; Edgefelds E. R..
Steadman; Fairfield. ]. N. Galloway;
Florence, w. E. Finkley; Georgetown,
J. II. Debyens; Greenviile, NJ. L. Dom
aidson; Hampton, w. G. Gooding;
Horny, James a. Lewis; Kershaw, J..
2. Magili; Lancaster, J. c. Elliott;
Laurens, J.+W. Yeargin; Lexington, J.
Z. Shuler; Marion, J. E. Stevenson;
Marlboro, ]. s. Lane; Newberry, John
F. Banks; Oconee, NJ. F. Whitaker;
orangeburg, E. g. Walters; Pickens,
c. h Carpenter; Riehland, 3. c. Du-
Pre-; spartanburg, Geo. B. Dean and
z. G. Allen; Sumter, Z. NJ. Cooper;
gnlon, J. S. Welsh; Williamsburg, J..
d. Daniel; York, J. C. Wilburn.
The following officers were present:
j. ". Stokes, Orangeburg, president;
w. D. Evans, Bennettsviile, viee-pres-
ident; ]. w. Reid, Reidsville, secretary;
sF. 81. Taylor, M.. Crogan, treasurer; the
Rev. James Douglass. Blaeksburg,
chaplain; john r. Jeferies, Star Farm,
lecturer and organizer; J. w. Kennedy,
Sandy Grove, doorkeeper; A. R..
Walker, Fair Bluff, assistant door
keeper; ]. E. Jarnigan, Columbia, SER
gean.-at-arms; Lucius Mcintosh, Doves
VILE, T. II. Mitchell, Woodward, S. T.
s. Lancaster, Glenn Springs, executive
committeeman. w. N. Elder, Guth-
riesville, D. z. Norris and ]. L. Keitt,
judiciary eommitteenen. District lee
tu.es-Fir district, J. II. Price. Or
angebnrg; second district, John 6.
CASTOR, Aiken; third district, Joe L.
Keitt, Newberry; fifth district. w. n.
Elder, York; sixth district, b. C: Burn,
Darlington.
Sc morning session was chiefly de-
an address Of Presi-
IN aEse eniaR ihiis address,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

Frank Leslie,s Popular Monthly for August
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

pleasure at it. Some even go so far as
to regard it rs a personal "blow-up"
for Stokes IN his Congressional cam
paigu.
During the morning session several
other matters besides the State Ex-
change were considered, but it was inn
possible to get any of the members to
divulse them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-05
A Fourth OF July Dance.

A large and successful german was
given at the boat-house at the Naval
Academy last night by the class of "a.
Cadet England and Miss De Rosset led
the german. The figures introduced were
named as follows Anchor. chain, kneel-
ing, visiting, sheet, "a No. Al. and snake.
Home members of the Naval Academy
Band, under Prof. Zimmerman, furnish
ed the music Among those present were
Miss Miller, of Washington; Miss Milton.
Kentucky; Miss Grady. Miss Sewart and
Miss Moses, of Georgia; the Misses Dry
den, Misses Milligan. and Miss Bryan.
Baltimore; Miss GilIis. Washington; and
Miss Fay, the Misses Brewer, the Mis-
ses Phythian, Miss Todd, the Misses
Murray, Miss Todhunter, Miss Bays,
Lieutenant Gait and wife, Miss Spencer,
the Misses Reeder, Miss Leroux, Miss
Schenck, Miss Porter, Miss Schenck.
Miss Terry. Miss Mccoy, Miss Florence
Fay, Mr. Duvall, of Annapolis, Gordon
Paine, Baltimore; Cadets Beuret and Fer
guson, of the naval construction depart
ment, and Cadets Ryan. Webster, Scott.
Gelm, Robert, w. p. Moody, McMorris,
Hudgins, Nutting, Graham, Tompkins,
Mclean, Turpin, Roberts, Churchill.
Ridgely, McNeely, Scott, Price, Jones.
Stone, Hind, Hull James, Holmes, Cros-
ly. Griffith, James. ellis, Bacon. Trench,
Burton, Barclay, Galbraith and Adams
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-05
Have You Read and Thought About
Thfgl

Every week now scores progress in
the work at West Annapolis. Two
new buildings have been about COM
pleted, convenient and pretty cottages.
Train Master Upton besides finishing
his residence has designed a tasty
little poultry house where he proposes
to raise some first class browning
stock. These may be depended upon
to wake up the little city early in the
morning until they get their town
clock. Progress is the word and a
few pushing men such as are now To-
eating will make a lively stir over
there. AS rule, West Annapolis lots
have been sold to desirable people.
This is an attractive feature as it en-
sures. good community. The houses
they build will DE neat and tasteful
and the occupants will contribute to
the attractions of the place. You can
buy and build at West Annapolis with
the assurance that you will be exempt
from the annoyance of an undesirable
population. Every guard which the
careful management of Mr.. Melvin
can secure will be thrown around the
enterprise. Lot sales will be made to
good people and the class of buildings
to be erected will be such as to add
increased value to the property. In
quiry for these lots continues and
purchasers are likely to realize fine
profit for their investment.