davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR RtssNT.FAiRFAx c, a., va. HOUSE
partly furnished; garden made: delicious water:
shade; fruit; daily trains: stage; IS miles from.
city, Ms. L. y. EVANS. Fairfax c. "a, Va
myl6-3t. -
FARM FOR SALE or FXCHANGF: NUH
from Washington 40 grass; so acres AM
oats. seeded with clover; 80 acres in corn. 81
acies In woods. principally chestnut: dwelling:
large barn and all necessary outsuildings; in good
order Apply TO owner, W. W. MCCULLOUGH
Lumber Dealer. l+th and W myls-3t
FOR RENT-BRICK MANSION; 20 ROOMS: FUR
nlshed; mountain spring water. Call for particO-
lars I+03 II ST. NV. myi LOIS
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO 500 PER MONTH FOR
several elegant new s-room and hath bricks; a
mil nicely paperec; porches: shade; &c. Take
Brightwood ave. cars TO Newman terrace 4oO7
sth ST. NV, PetwOrth SUBJ my3-sm
IS TO $40 MONTHLY WILL Buy GARDEN
FARM; on ALT water; near city and RR:
health soil and beauty OF surrounding unsur.
passed. PLANS FREE. Address GEO r. MEL
WIN, Annapolis. Nd. mhis-tu&thSm
COUNTRY REAL Estate
SEND STAMP FUR CATALOGUE
JOHN STEPHEN,
apio-smo' bls 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE; FAMILY
Of four; no children Address Box l42 Star office
1t
WANTED-A 8 OR T-ROOM HOUSE; WELL
built, and conveniently arranged. with modern
Improvements; large lot: preferably NV. !:
will pay 5000 cash, and 81 200 equity in large
house with stable. Address, with description OF
property, Box u. Star Office. mylG-2t'
NANTED-TO RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished-House Columbia Washington
Heights: must have Mt least IA and be
well lighted and ventilated. Address, with full
particulars, H. E. c., Star Office. my16-3t
EANTED-HOUSES TO RENT IN NE SECTION
Of city; also TO sell; sales quickly made; rents
promptly remitted-
FRANK l. HANCOCK & CO.,
ap25-tf Cor. 18th and G. SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGED CORNER LOT IN SOI-TH-
west, containing about 1900 81. feet. for an S
or Broom house in the northwest. For particulars
apply &c FRANCIS HTFTY
mylT-3t 1901 = 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
MANICURE

found 10 the Manicure PsTlor Of The Palais ROYAL.
q and llth sta
y Treatment, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

e2+ I'D, 1lr. 5000 1914 LIST Sc 6r so
1880 NV. l2r. 20 $40 list ss er b mi "a so
29o6 y NV. Tor. m35.50 Sos LIST se. Or. 81 so
le0S 2sth NV. Tor 80 80 22931 10th ne 6rSb. 20 so
500 r Tor. 81. so l24 ne. 7r b.ls.30
1911 Slst NV. l2r. 80. AZ 1l05-lI Harvard. Gr Is
DIG LIST Sc, Ir bS0.J0 l02S 4th ne, Or. 10. 80
itd0 Pa nv NV LIST d. 80 1904 Ward CT, ar (eoD
~ sc. 1T x o. 900 water 10
s0So r, W $50 1852 Valley. 4r....... o
sos se. Or 4 b. 2. 80 Scott st. 2r. s.
DEEBLE DAVIS & CO.,
myl2tr 1919 + ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

iI22 and l724 corcoran ST, w., 10 rms nj $50 90
- LIST ST NV, IL rms, MI. ........... 1000
2Zli ST. NV, rms, mi. .............. 20. 80
les4 btn 81. NV. RVS. MI ............ 30 50
ls2o Linden ST.. L. ID. Park, rms, NIL. $3.50
Z3S Z ST. ne. rms, mi. Is. so
IBIS 9th st. NV. rms. mi. ............ $3.50
SlS LIST ST. NV, rms. MI. ............. 25.5o
2SS 18th st. s.w.. roons mi. ........... q. so
a 1S0o llth St, o rms, mi: .:.........:... $3.50
6O2 spruce ST., L. d. Park, rms, NIL. %. so
1855 Linden St. L. d. Park. 8 rms. NIL. %. so
10y California ct. ne, rms, mi. ...... 90. 30
l64S 9Th st. NV, g rms. mi. 20. so
800 Spruce St, l.. d. Park, rms, m.i..... 20.so
90 Tenn ave. ne, rms, MI. ........... ~. 80
S3s and $40 Elm ST.. L. ID. Park. r., mi. 20. so
HOG Esd ct. NV, 9 rms, MI. 500. 1900
149 California ST. ne. rms, MI. 1880
5lS Tenn. ave. ne, rms, nj. 1880
l0l2 LIST st ne, store and dwelling. ....... ie 80
lOos LIST 81. ne, rms, mi............. 1880
lis 9th ST. Sc. rooms mi. .............. 400
112i Ca. ave. Sc. rms, mi. .......... IL 80
l0ll and 1913 18th ST. Sc, @ rms. water. 1000
00S ct. NV, Office rooms ............... 1000
zoos ST. ne. rooms, water ........... 100
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

WALL. PAPERING WORK
II you value your dollars It'll pay you to get
an estimate from us on any work to be done
We guarantee satisfaction. Skilled workmen
only employed. Fresh. new patterned paper at
prices 25 to so per cent below other dealers
Drop postal or call; wen gladly give esti
mate.
GIILETT & CO., 1893 7TH ST. my1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE : PERCIvAL's HPPoPATHof,oGY
and other standard works veterinary s1rgery;
also lot OF surgical Instruments; eli very cheap.
w. $ II. q BRO, $50 La. ave. my17-st.
FOR sALE-s0 UPHOLSTERED OoTs. WITH
pillows. blankets and sheets good new: used
only once: will be sold separately or together AT
barEsin IL sold quick Apply TO All c 81. NV.
myle-3t'
FOR sALE-2 PALMS AND 1 RUBBER PLANT:
all extra large and very fine; with their fnncv
jars, SIS; oIehaf their value and q Hallet Ds vis
upright piano. s275. JAMES ROBINSON, City
u. Q. my15-3ts
FUR sALE-AT BENNING RACE TRAcK-oNF
wind mill; in good order; with all alta .hn.uts
ter Market, or J. n. GhEEN. l444 ct myi4- sf.
FOR sALE-LoUNGE, $3.50; COOK STOVES. IS;
oak desk. s.; 81 per week for bed room and par
CASH AND TINE HOUSE. sIi Tth 81. nwmy4-tr
FOR sALE-IcE BOXES AT ]. T. MoxLEY's
dry air refrigerator works all sizes In STOCK.
Factory rs 9TH ST. sc. Give him a call.
mh23-2ms
FOR SALE = HARTz MOUNTAINS SINGING
cansries. parrots fancy pigeons. gold fishes and
aquariums, mOcking birds. MONKEYS &C. sCHMIDs
PET ANIMAL STORE. 7l2 l2th ST NV Hos
pital for pet animals. Pets boarded sp5-3m
VERY EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED FoI FIR
niture and household goods at WORCH'S FUR
NITURE WARE ROOMS, ga 7th ST. NV Mat
tings, carpets. bedding and stoves. Jas
FOR SAIE-''orro' GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and secondhand: any size.
send for circular call
nl2-r d. BALLACF. Agt.. Ts1 TIN o. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-THREE ID FLOOR UNFINISHED
rooms. northwest; with gas and heat in winter:
for light housekeeping; by couple without chill
dren; rent not TO exceed SIS. Address III 10th
st. nv -
EANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. \ NICE
2i-story front room. IN private family. Ad-
dress 8. H., Star Office. my1T-2t
KANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, ROOM AND
board in private family between "a and It'll. Pa
and Mass. ayes- NV. Address S. G.. r., Star Of
fee. It,
EANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, / OR 2 UNFUR.
rooms, with without board in house without
children state terms and particulars; refs. !;
prompt pay. Box 100, Star Office. my163t'
RANIED-FOR THE SUMNER MONTHS. BY A
single gentleman, g nicely furnished ROOM with
private bath; NV. part Of the city; state terms
Address Box 162, Star office. my16-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTED-CHANCE OF LIFETIME-IMNIE-
diately. canvassers and agents in every city in
the United States to introduce 'Multum in Par
vo.' the elastic ink holder for pens: from So TO
$40 easily made with hours work daily Call
or address TEEO. 5. MEYER, 40 Nassau ST.,
Room as. New York city. ap19-th. .tu1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

TED-INIMEDIATELY-AT THE NEW YORK
Dye House. n woman experienced in
pressing ladies' gentlemen's clothing. Answer
100 9th NV. my16-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
WANTED-BOARD.

wANTED-BoARD FOR THREE PERSONS AND
Address ID. t. D., Star office IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WASTED-BOARD IN COUNTRY ADJACENT To
city for two; plenty Of shade and good table in
dSpensabe; moderate price, which state; Metro
Star Office. myIT1f.
kANTED-BY YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE. BOARD
few miles from town; must be accessible by
rail-; state terms, location, distance from sta
ton, etc. Box 81, Star office. myI6-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
PERSONAL.

DID THE CIRCUSES BANKRUPT YOU 3-THEKF
Is to be had II you will accept the enormous
rates we pay for gents discarded garments
Notes BY mail. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6le d 81
NV. myl7
DENTISTRY IN ALI. ITS BRANCHES DONE on
weekly and monthly installments. DR. T. w
STUBBLEFIEID. Mertz bldg, 11th and +
sts- NV. my11-1m"
SISTER CHILDREN SICK: PARENTS WORRIED.
please return tell me Aunt Worth where
you are don't compel Us TO publish for you.
myIG-6t- BROTHER.
81 eco FREE IF YOU NAME WINNERS OF Ma
tIOual Ball League For particulars. address
". {. A. PUB. Co.
mylO-1t' Kansas City, Mo.
EVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. send lOc. TO 5. W. FILM. An,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
nyI1u- S.W. COR. STH AND X SIS NV.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
9iId'ntEai cOulmunica tons promptly ATTENDED to-
IN 0pel all hours Best references. ". WILL
AAA4S, Manager, 30 mhI-Sm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

SUMNER BOADERS-H. W. Sewers. STONE
bridge, Clarke Co., Va; large brick residence; !.
mile from railroad. depot and telegraph office;
high. healthy location; plenty shade; Shenandoah
river miles. my12-eo4t'
The record-union., 1894-02-22

ply that they cannot control the young
men. They can, if they wish. But if it
be conceded that they cannot, then the
colleges should be closed as nuisances
and nurseries of hoodlumism.
We have in the past few years had
students suffer from tattooing, chronic
paralysis, broken limbs, loss of members
of the body, loss of sight and hearing,
wreck of health and vitality, that hazing
might be permitted. Some have been
killed outright, others MANNED for life,
others disigured past repair by time or
surgical skill. Halls and theaters have
been looted, houses wrecked, monuments
erected by the people blown up, build
ings fired, gardens destroyed, property
taken in theft and women and children
not related to the colleges abused and
maltreated.
In short, college life has given us these
crimes within a decades Murder, arson,
pillage, mayhem, burglary, theft. con-
spiracy to commit crime, torture, maim-
ing and manslaughter. The question is,
Shall these things be any longer toIer-
ated? The verdict of every right-think-
ing. decent and sensible human being is
in the negative.
The record-union., 1894-02-22

If there is any one thing that is more
satisfying than another to the pride Of
the KEcoRD-UNIoN in all this matter OF
the pursuit and capture of Chris Evans,
the vulgar robber, cutthroat and woman
beater, it is the fact this journal has not
contributed to the morbid curiosity Of
any one about Evans; has not lost sight
of the fact that this fellow is the COM
monest kind of a criminal, and not by so
much as hair chivairous, courageous or
heroic. There has been persistent and
laborious effort to manufacture sympathy
for this rascal, on the ground that he is
"galney," as the vulgarism goes. Even if
il is conceded for the moment to be
true, it is no reason whatever that he
should be placed upon pedestal. The
fact is that the sensational press has done
serious harm TO the State by the method
adopted in treating of this murderer. It
has corrupted the mind of youth, given
new impulse to crime, and has actually
been the author, by indireetion, of GRIM
inal assaults, robberies and murder. All
history proves that the notoriety gained
by criminal breeds other criminals;
that one of the surest ways to minimize
crime is to deprive criminals of all op-
portunity to become dramatic.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
UNCLE SANS CASTLE.
1t VIII be Dedicated To-Day With In.
teresting Exercises.

IL WIN be Dedicated To-Day With In
teresting Exercises,
To-day the new Government building
at Seventh and X streets will be dedi-
Gated by interesting public exercises,
commencing at IL o'clock, the nature and
order of which were recently published
in these columns.
They include addresses by Mayor B. q.
Steinman, United States Judge Joseph
McKenna and Governor Markham, mu-
sic by the Second Infantry Band, cornet
solo from the tower by @. B. Eilerman,
singing of national airs by the audience,
1ag-raising by school children and other
interesting features. Among the guests
expected from other places are eX-Con-
gressmen J. II. Budd, t. J. Clunie and
j. r. Glascock.
The following annoupcements have
been made by Marshal g. B. Katzen-
stein:
First-The children who have been
especially delegated to assist in the flag
raising are directed to report in the pri
vate Office of the Postmaster, in the new
Government building. at 1880 o'clock,
where they will receive their badges.
Second-Au invited guests are required
to meet the Reception Committee at l0:30
O'Clock, in the parlors Of the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Third-The Executive, Reception and
Invitation Committees will assemble in
the parlors of the Golden Eagle Hotel
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Fourth-The several posts of the 6. 4.
r. will report at the private entrance to
the Golden Eagle Hotel at 1920 o'clock to
act as escort.
Postmaster Coleman announces that all
Il afff1 0f DnGfnffiPP
open from to 10 A. NJ, and from 2 to
P. NJ. There will be one general delivery
by the carriers in the forenoon.
C. Is. Eilerman of San Francisco, who
has volunteered to play the cornet solo
from the tower to-day preceding the flag
signal, arrived in the city last night. He
has taken such deep interest in the cere-
mony, because OF its novelty and patrl-
otic character, that he has prepared, after
great labor, an entirely new band ar
rangement of the 'Star Spangled Ban
ner' and written all the parts for choral
accompaniment by the band.
It is notorious among band men that
the common arrangement of the ac-
compartment for the air by bands is not
satisfactory Mr.. Eilerman's new ar
rangement has been submitted to severe
critics in San francisco, and warmly ap-
proved as an advance. 1t will be re-
hearsed by the band early this morning.
That the full effect of this new choral
accompaniment 10 the solo may be had,
it is requested that, when Mr.. Eilermau
begins to play, all noise in the street be-
low cease and the people preserve silence
as far as possible for the reason that the
soloist is to be placed I20 feet above the
band, and quiet is essential for both un-
der such situation.
When, however, the choral accompani-
ment ceases at the close of the solo the
band will take up the air itself, and then
everybody may shout, salute and cheer
as ''Old Glory" goes to the masthead.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
a BIRTHDAY.

The REcoRD-UNIoN this morning enters
upon a new volume and new Journal
istic year. To-day it numbers its eighty
seventh volume and makes record of its
forty-third anniversary. Since it as
sumed its present title nineteen years
have swept by. To-day, as on the first of
its history, or any other. it is the clean,
helpful, independent, nOn-sensational
and fearless journal. It's aim has been
and is to aid all good. lessen all evil; to
serve the public for its best interests; to
do all that journalism may to augment
human knowledge, give greater momen-
tum to human progress; to conserve
fairness and manliness and to promote
the welfare of the race It says this not
boastingly, but in the face of its historical
record bearing witness.
For the future it will have the same
high purpose and make equally as honest
and earnest endeavor to fill place in the
history of California journalism worthy
VI D6Tp6LQdl1Ous u6 hECO1SO- - NUN DO-
heves that not too high standard can be
set by any newspaper. At the very best
human activity cannot do too much or
aim too lofty in right direction. All
human institutions are defective in some
degree; were it not so they would be
more than human. 1t is therefore neither
vain nor boastful to aim to reach the
ideal level ever striving, though never
attaining. For there is only endeavor
and accomplishment to its measure for
men; they never have and never can
reach the highest point towards which
their Imagination and striving impels
them. The RECoRD-UNIoN, therefore,
independent in treatment of any and all
subjects and things. impelled by the
sincere intention to deserve well of the
people, begins new year.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
THE CORNELL MURDER.

The outrage at Cornell, reported in the
RECORD UNION yesterday. cannot be fit
tingly denounced. Possibly it was not
intended by the students that death
should result from their viIlainous trick
of discharging chlorine gas into the BAN
quet-room of the freshman, but none the
less the act was murderous, and the per-
petrators ought to be punished as MUIR
derers.
The men who knew enough to gener-
ate chlorine gas and discharge it into
crowded room, must have known the
deadly character of the poisonous fumes;
they knew that it is q life-destroying gas;
that few gases are more dangerous when
breathed, and that even if it does not kill,
its effect is to wreck the finer tissues and
all but destroy the delicate mucous mem
brane lining the air passages to the lungs.
Because the college authorities at Cor
nell are incapable of controlling the stu
dents under their care, q human life has
been sacrificed. and it is simply murder
and nothing less. This is but one of the
outrages, a long list of which stands to
the discredit of American university life.
The people have borne with this MAIN
ing. torturing and killing of human be-
ings for the qualification Of students all
too long. It is now time to call halt,
and with such emphasis as will indeli-
bly, impress upon every college wall in
the Union the decree that hoodlums in
college shall be treated as any hoodlum
deserves to be; that college sports involv
ing these disgraceful scenes and MUIR
derous results, shall be held to be crimes
and punished with the utmost severity.
What the New York authorities should
do at once is to unearth every sophomore
having to do with the Cornell murder
and prosecute the last one of them to the
gallows or the State Prison. as the facts
shall warrant. These lawless cubs, whose
condition in life enables them to pass
terms in colleges and universities. should
be taught that they are held TO even
sharper responsibility than the wretched
denizens of Barbary Coasts.
The law should then be overhauled and
refashioned so as to hold to accountability
the members of every governing board Of
avery school where such outrages occur.
Ills simple rubbish and fwaddle to re-
The record-union., 1894-02-22
THE DAY.

That the old-time enthusiastic and cere-
monial observance of Washington's
Birthday should at all decline is more
than regretable. Every patriotic citizen
must realize that such has been the
tendency in latter years. 1t is at once
dangerous and dishonorable. We can
pay no higher tribute to our own love of
country than by making on such days
as this outward manifestation of our faith
in American institutions. We can do
nothing that more impresses the youth
ful mind with the value and meaning
of the liberties we enjoy, or more
readily renders them receptive of and
quick to patriotic teachings than to OBJ
serve by due ceremony the few days that
we denominate national.
uous and praiseworthy example to all
cities and States by conducting a cere-
mony that is full of meaning and patriotic
teaching. The dedication of the new
Federal building, the raising of silken
national flag purchased by the equal con-
trlbution of all school children in the
city, the delivery of an Grafton by dis
tinguished citizen of the State, the firing
of a national salute and the playing of
patriotic airs-all these things fittingly
honor the day and will go far towards
impressing the children of the city as
every loyal citizen and lover of free in
stitutions would have them impressed.
The record-union., 1894-02-22
CHURCH ASSOCIATION.
Unusual Provisions in Articles of Iu-
corporation.

corporation.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Office Of the Secretary of State
by the Church Property Association of
South Azusa, with the principal place of
business at that place, and Henry S.
Powell, William T. Keller, William H.
Falley, James Waggouer and Franklin f.
Hostetter Of Azusa Valley as directors.
The purpose Of the association is to
provide, purchase and control place and
house for such religious worship and in
struction as is designated as follows: The
worship and every part thereof shall be
such as is authorized by precept or ap-
proved apostolic example of the New
Testament Scriptures, and no others; and
all doctrines taught in such place of ,wOr-
ship shall be manlfeStly in harmony with
the Holy Scriptures known as the Bible
1t is further provided that there shall
be no lotteries, fairs or Christmas trees or
such like in the house or on the premises.
The articles further state that, whereas in
many worshiping assemblies the apos-
tolic worship has been corrupted and the
peace and harmony of Gods people de-
stroYed by the use of instrumental music
in the worship, it is expressly provided
that no instrumental music shall be used
in said premises or in or about any Wor-
snip thereon, or that the permission of or
submission to any worship not authorized
as aforesaid, or the permission of or sub
mission to any of the things therein de-
clared against upon said premises by the
trustees or their successors. shall be
gross violation of their trust, and any
such worship or thing therein declared
against may be enjoined by any court of
equity >having jurisdiction thereof at the
instance Of any member of the associa-
ton.
The members of the association shall
consist of the members in good standing
Of the Church of Christ worshiping at
South AZusa, and admission and mem
bership of said church shall, ipSe facto,
give membership in the association.
The artistic hand has large thumb.
with taper fingers, often crooked and als
WAYS nOinfnd
The record-union., 1894-02-22
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

1he Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
land in the heart Of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land Of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $50 per acre, in subdivisions Of
40, so, 12o, 16o and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold In
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay.
ment Of interest only for three years, at twhicFl
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual instaIlments. Thus no part of the prin.
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which 70
pay five equal annual tnstaIlments, with in'
terest at the rate OF z per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality ct SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
peciaIly adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot bsl
had in California for less than from $50 te
500 an acre, An examination OF the LAD !,
subject of this advertisement win proYe
home-seekers that this is an opportunity s
the purchase Of good agricultural land at 81
an acre. and for qualities grading down to
agricultural land 81 SIC an acre, on termE
payment which should make the dispoi
of these lands to actual settlers result easy o
accomplishment.
The primary object Of the purchase Of thi &
body Of land was the breaking up OF larg
holding for the purpose Of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
TO diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ae
dress WM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the C. P. r. R., Fourth an
Townsend streets. san Francisco. Cal,