davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Professional Etiquette.

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but We are bound by DO such
conventional rules, and think that if we
make a discovery that Is of benefit to our
fellows, we ought to spread the fact to
the whole land. Therefore We cause to
be published throughout the land the
fact that DIR. r. V. Pierce's Golden Med.
ic,l Discovery Is the beat known remedy
for consumptlon(scrofula of the lungs
and kindred diseases. Send two stamps
for DIR. Plerce's complete treatise on con-
sumption, with unsurpassed means of
III -treatment. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, b ufalo,
n, Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
LIGHTING THE HEADLIGHT

He went to work almost Immediately
to light his headlight preparatory to
coming into Denver. An examination
of the ground was made, but nothing was
discovered that would give any clue as to
who made the attempt to wreck the
train. 1t was bright moonlight at the
time, and the hour, $50, Was early, but
80 far as Is known no one had been in
the vicinity of the explosion during the
evening. About twenty. five minutes
were occupied in examining the ground,
and then the train came on to Denver
without further incident.
The Rio Grande authorities have Of.
fered a reward of $1,000 for the appre-
hension of the person or persons who
committed the depreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
THE WINDOW GLASS BROKEN.

The conclusion broke out the glAas In
the windows Of the cab, and put out the
head light. The wheels were not in
jured, or if go, lightly, as not to interfere
with the running of the train. The
train waa running at a rate of about
fifteen miles an hour, and when the
trucks of the locomotive struck that part
of the rail underneath which tho cart.
ridge was placed, it then exploded. 1t
Jared the locomotive very much, but did
not throw 1t off the track.
II Some of the passengers were consider
sbly excited, but the engineer does not
appear to have been much disturbed over
the affair, although he and the fireman
were the most exposed to danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

81 have no Appetite" complains many
a sufferer. Hoods SaraapariIla gives an
appetite and enables the stomach to per
form It's duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to C~astoria,
Wasn she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
THE SMELL OF POWDER.

The air was filled with the smell of
giant powder, and it was evident that a
giant. cartridge, or at least a part of one,
had been placed on the track In such a
way as to explode when tho locomotive
passed over it. But very little damage
was done to the track, excepting that
the end of one of the rails was broken
off. The cartridge was placed under the
north end of the rail, and when 1t ex-
ploded the rail broke off about seventeen
inches from that end. This was the
distance between the ties. This seems
to have been about all the damage that
was done to the track, and the Injury to
the locomotive was very light.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Eever

r. y. Lyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich. s~ays-After
two Doctors advised him TO use Losses Ext Red Glover
for a bad case OF Eczema, or Fever Sore on the leg.
Only usedtwo pounds of your Solid Extract Rcd Glover
AS a Spring Medicine Tonic and general Blood Purt
her 1t has no equal. For sale by all druggists, or j. NJ.
Loose d Co., Monroe. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Struck by Two "

StruCK Dy W fOunK SaVannAh1ans
Yesterday it was developed that one.ifth
of ticket No. t9,O75, in The Louisiana State
Lottery, IN the drawing of April 14th, was
purchased by two young men of Savannah,
Messrs. John w. Haywood and l.. NJ.
Verdery, who have secured for fifty cents
each the handsome sum of 81, 500. They are
clever, worthy young gentlemen, and have
congratulations upon their fortune From
the Savannah Evening Times," April 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
ScrofuIa.
Ery9IpeIaS

J. N. Looss 81 Co., MONROE, Mich.
GRsTs-I oommenced taking your Ext. Red Clover,
fwo years ago, for Erysipelas, and have not. been
troubled since, IL is hereditary with me. Think you
Yours truly, w. NJ. GILBERT
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Stallion, Jack. Sheppard Jr.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

bids will be received up to 10 o'clock noon, June
18th 1855, for erecting a frame school house at Elk
horn, Neb,, Plans and specifications may be seen at
the school house in Elkhorn, and at the offc, OF
Henry Woes, Architect, 81 Redick Block, from the
22nd Of May to June lst.
The committee reserves the right to reject any or
oil bids. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
m.25.26. Ekhorn, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

Lot on Davenport with fine
eco.
FoR SALE-Full lot 2lst and Clark street, 6
room house, $4,000.
For SALE-Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add.
81, 200.
FoR SALE-a lot on Chicago street between
18th and 14th, $1,000.
BEAUTIFUL lots corner Fsrnam and Goth
street cheap.
For SALE-Lots in Walnut hill, 5000.
FoR SALE-b lot with 6 room house 2lst
street easy payments, $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
DYNAMITE UNDER THE RAIL,
An Attempt II Blow Up a Denver 8
Rio GTaniG Passenger Train,
The Window Glass Smashed and the
Engine headlight Put out-The
Explosion n Mystery.

Denver Tribune, 9th.
An attempt was made last night about
8 o'clock to blow up the north. bound
mall and passenger train On the Denver
81 Rio Grsnde with dynamite or giant
powder. The locality at which this at.
tempt was made is about two miles south
of Burnham and near the exposition
grounds.
1t was No. s, which is the train from
Ogden. 1t was In charge of Conductor
Sam Rsthbun, with Mike O'Rourke as
engineer. There were about forty pas
sengers on board.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE TRAIN.
The first the passengers or the train
men knew of the attempt to wreck the
train was the sound of the explosion,
which was as loud as the rept TT of a small
cannon. 1t sounded as though the cyl.
inder of the locomotive had blown out,
but the train was not checked In its pro.
gress. 1t ran on until the engineer
stopped 1t about seventy or 100 yards be-.
yond where the explosion took place.
After the train was stopped, the conduc.
tor and a great many of the passengers
went back to examine Into the cause oi
the explosion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

Complaint was brought to Colonel
Fizzletop that his boy Johnny had at
tackled and beaten, on Dallas Boule-
ward, much smaller boy than him.
self. The Colonel took Johnny aside.
and had a private conversation with
him, in which joint discussion a strap
played an important part.
I'll teach you to strike a smaller
boy than yourself"
''That's So" sobbed Johnny, 'that's
Just what you are dong"
"What do you mean, you young
scamp" shouted the enraged parent.
al mean. pa, YOU taught me to whip
little boys. You are bigger than am.
and you have been whipping me ever
since can remember, so / thought it
was all right for me to whip boys hitler
than myself. "-Ieras Sittinga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Why Hair Oil is Out of Fashion.

Ladies can anticipate many diSa-
greeable possibilities with frmness,, but
to wait calmly to grow bald-headed IS
too much for their endurance. so they
dropped hair OIL Hair oil is now used
by dudes and f1ashy men in order to IN
sure a good comb. The city Is titled
with prematurly bald-headed young
men. But the women think too much
of a head of hair to sacrifice it to OH
The great desire now is to get fluid,
that is entirely free from grease to use
on the hair. Several preparations have
been invented. They use this to damp
en- and make the hair puffy. The Lang
try bang is going out of style and tina
hair is combed upon the head. so some
dampness is required to make it dress
easily. Oil was once the only thing
used. but now harmless fluids have sup
plemented it entirely. The head fur
nishes enough nutriment to each strand
of hair, and in some even too much.
Putting grease on the hair does NOT
make It healthy, nor impart vitality To
its growth. On the contrary. it clogs
mp the scalp, and frequently causes the
hair to fall out. The days OF hair oil
for ladies have passed.-N. T. Maui.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
At the Hospital.

The colorsd department of the hO'pitai
Yesterday received two accessions. I. Oil
plant, lab)rer from ChetOpi, Kansas,
with NAL aria, and Charles Smith, the COL
ored youth who was struck oy the cars on
\ b idge two mills nor:h OF Parsons, who.
WIS refused admission last Thursday, as
heretofore noted in the BAZ)O. The Lutte
econ is 10 a pretty bid fix, but the doctors
think they Can pull him through since or
,lers have been issued for his admission.
The disch ,rQes were Dan McGeer, q sec
ton l4bor.r from Fort Worth, Texas, and
III. b. Levitt, section liborer from
George OWN, No.
DIR. Yancy left yesterday on a sanitary
inspection EXPEDITION. He prOnounces the
Sedalia yard, IN the very best condition,
and a credit to The managers.
DIR. Bane is compl timing of an attack OF
lore eyes aggr, waited BY the heat.
There is not dangerous case reported IN
The hospital.
Hills, the man brought in from INDIE
p -ndence Thursday night, who was 50
badly used up in tussie with a hsnd
car IS Let ing along fiuely.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
HE WANTED THE EARTH.
How the Old Law, "while You're a-Gittin'
Git Plenty" was Illustrated.

How the Old Law, "while You're a-Gittin'
Git Plenty" was Illustrated.
Cady Herrick tells a good one OF
scamp who was arraigned at the last
term of the Court of Oyer and Termi-
ner upon the charge of bigamy. Hav-
ing no defense, the fellow pleaded
guilty, and in response to the query of
the Court as to what he had to say in
mitigation of his offense, replied:
Il want a good, liberal. easy sem
tence. pleaded guilty and saved the
county the expense of a trial, and
ought to be let down easy"
GLOW many wives did you say he
had married." the Judge inquired,
turning to Herrick.
-Four" replied that gentleman.
Goodness graciousr exclaimed the
Judge, / should think he had been pun
ished well enough already"
YES, indeed" replied Herrick with
the air of a man who knew whereof
he spoke, and which carried convic-
ton with it; The has been pretty vel
punished. "
THAT being the case" responded. the
Judge, 1--WE will deal leniently with
him. Prisoner. you are sentenced tc
the Albany Penitentiary for the term
of one year"
"Thanks, your honor. The sentence
meets with my approval and suits me
to a tee, and it ought to-" he remarked
to a bystander. 81 could have go
five years, but 1 got one off for every
wife. Why, if i had married five IL
been acquitted; but I'll call the turn
next trip" and he philosophical!
to prison.-Al6dny Express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Into a Barb Fence.

While out driving Friday night Mr..
George Du- an had the misfortune to drive
his horse into a barb wire fenc1, recently
erected between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth
ee's, on Massacl usetts street, lnluring
the animal very badly.
The ieuce has besn erected across some
vacant Dts, where short cut road has ex-
sted r some time, and as it is composed
eatirelv of barb wire, it cannot be sen at
night by man or be st, and as Mr.. Dugan
was un aware of the blockade he inviting
" took the Old route.
Barb wire fences are not only NUS incs
bit most dangerous invention. Various
statutes, state, county and mu nicipal, have
been enacted concerning them, and these
statutes should MT only be enforced, bat
the city should declare barb wire fences
nuisance within the corporate Limits OF the
city. and compel their removal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

making cambrics and g'nghsms IS the
housemsid's dress consisting OF lull
round skirt, with baby waist and bet
Black silk ard surah dresses are Im-
proved BIZ using Byron cellar ana Gun:
made o! je.. A telt OF jet m'y be acd'd II
desir d.
Fine wool dresses are trimmed with
the new woollen laces that may be either Of
the same color with the costume or c n
trasIing color
Many STYLES and shap are shown 10
the new parasols. The mushroom, canopy
and round top will vie with each other In
popularity this summer.
The newest shades Of hlne is l'pis
zulI. The favorite green will ne tie VI
green, which has a b'ush tint.
The Caicgqn braid is the latest sly
of the couture for girls. The bang must
bbe quite shcr. and can Re straight or
81 Chilly crimped.
A deep bright shade Of red, known as
cold r. d." is the favoIite shade at presen',
and is like the p -ppy red which was SO
| long D 'pular. EeFu, beige, brown and
green are tn colors of the SEASON.
Wide ,ucks will BE- used on sll dresse:
made OF wash M terials. Hamburg EN-
broideri-s are preferred to laos Tor TRIM
ming these dresses.
Handsome umbrella hsndi,s kav'
'arge balls If lapis lazIil, which a'e last
ened to tie ind OF the stick with gil
b nas. The prettiet Innings are o
chang able silks.
-Chamo;s leather gloves sre exceeding
lv popular at the seaside. Thew are USE
ful i'm verdi g off tan, and durable as lat
tie amoHia wa er will clesnse item etiec
lively. They must BE- wa he'd aud die;
upon the hands or they viii shrink.
Ivory white Grape cut in tr ine'
pr;ncesse stvle and siashed in panels oil
he front of the skirt, with fan p'eatings o
lace set between the anel$, forms an ex
duisite dress for summer evening tete
dancing psrty A broad sash OF Grape
!. lace edged, is draped over the front am
sides OF the skirt, and tied in the back Z
give a bouffant effect. The sleeves ar
shot and the bodices cut out square In In
neck and yelled with lace. Long lvor
white gloves cover the arms 10 within
( [. W iuches of the lace sleeves. White lac
mitts would in many casPs be prefer: Ell
AS hey do net hide the handsome ring
aud are also v-ry frequently left o
during supper, as they leave the finger
free " lille yelling the arms, which are LEI
bare in case of removing the white SIT
gloves.
Among the pretty summer fabrics tn
cream ve'llrgs, mohsirs and Algerienn
fabrics alluded to recently, broc dad wii
riny hesther-col pred leaves, buds and tn
like, are effectively msde up for DIR .ssy oc
cssiGns, overskirts of char gesble slk,who
sbimn eripg lights r. fleet the cclors OF tt
figures in the light wool fabrics which TORI
, the overdress and bodice. A shirred We
] 'front.' is msde of the shot silk, and one yer
S Isdylike AID simple costume of pearl or
moh air, with plain gray panel on tn
! left tide Of the und~rs kirt, crossed ell tn
way up with rows OF white mOhair brsi
. set their own width apart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Society Elsewhere.
wARRENsBURG.

WARRENsBCRG-
Mrs. J. BARON is visiting friends in
Odessa.
-Mrs. J. J. Ccckrell returned Wednes
day morning from Ell Dorrdo Springs.
Misses Lille Duffeld and Birdie
Huges are visiting friends in Holden this
week.
Prof. butcher and family eff TUESDAY,
morning for visit of several weeks al ii
Dor.do Springs.
Miss Emms Levy, who wss the guest
of Mis- Bertha LosbeDstein, Is visiting
friends in Holden.
Misses Docia soutber ard Nsoma
Cruce. of Knobnoster, were whiting friends
and relatives in thi, ci Y last wick.
Miss Fannie Crabtree and Miss Nettie
Greenwond, of Kar sas Ci'y, are vl-l.irg
Mrs DR.. Wyatt this week.
Miss Stella Morrow lett Thursd Y
moroiug N a visit to Miss Jennie Morrow
of Columbis, AID was accompanied BY
Miss Kate Lowen, who has BEEN visiting
here for some time, IS far as Kansas City.
"A party of young Jad;es, consist 'ng of
Mis- Is Julia Fit h, Ne lie Sho, key, Ne lie
Snow, Minnie Lgan, Jesse Steele. Laura
Smith, Bessie Brooks, Blanche JOrd~n,
Nettie Il mu erman ard Ross Clark LITTLE
| Misses Mammie Saockes, Msbel Fitch and
Jo-d dan, chaperoned by Mrs. j. r ShockeyI
pi nicked al Markets. ] Ike, SIX miles
northwest or iowa Tuesday. They al
wore Mother Hubhards.
Mrs. Henry Goldsmith went to FL Do
RADIO Montay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Armstrong are a
FL Dor do Springs.
Miss Allie Bounell spent last week a
Ell Dorado Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. d, Pu KIRK visited
frie nds in Odessa last week.
Mr.. George Yeater and wife visite'
w. H. Cock ard family last weak.
MIR NJ. Bierman, Mr.. Ike Ger on au'
Miss THERESA God NTH left MOnda.
morning to invigcr.te al Sweet Sprii gs 10
> few days.
Miss Kate DeLaVergne left Tues Ia
morning FL Dorado TO join her mother an,
sister, Miss Fannie, who have been al tn
spiugs for several weeks.
PLEAsANB HILL.
Miss Lizzie Page, of Olney, ILL.,, is VIZ
! ting her brother and friends.
Mrs. Matte Tucker, of Freeman,
here visiting The family OF Col. Jack.
Mis- Louise Humphreys, of ST. Louis,
, here visiting relatives in Judge Stiniey
family.
Miss Ella Cameron, who has been visit
ing friends near Lees Summit, reiurne
e home last week.
MIR. w. d. Meyers returned home la
e Sunday from bis trip 10 New Mexico, O
account of sickness. - es-s=s
T Miss Nellie Stevens left last week f.
Peabody, kansas to visit an aunt, and h'
e father at Colorado Springs for month {
so.
q Mr.. Crit. W. Bailey and wife, of th
II city, and Miss Belle Browne, Of In1epen'
cree, srent last week with friend: at tn
Of place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Under q Hand Car.

George Hitler, workman in so extra
gang al Independence, was brought to the
hes i;al on NE branch train las night, In
badly used up conoition, the result of an
uneveh wrestle with a hard car, from
which he fell Whine it WIS N motion. Both
arms, his head snd br. asst were badly lacer-
ated and confused, but no bones are
broken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
The rcklebarry Cordial.

For lcng time it was thought that the
huckleberry was only for table use, but it
YVES kuown during the late war in the
shape of cordial it was superior to the
blackberry. Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REM
EDY for restoring the little one from the
effects of teethipg; and cures Diarrhea,
Dyseutary and all bowel ed. c'ions. For
sale By al druggis:s 81 30 cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Sweet Gum and Mullen.

Verv few realize that in the oxidation
hey See clinging to the sweet gum Gss
eher is pOSerful stimulating expecto-
rant principle, and in the oiaheld MULLEN
A mucilaginous one that is,very healing TO
the lungs. These two principles presents
in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum
md Mullen pleas. Mt and effective cure
or Group, Wnoo ping-Cough, Colds and
Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 2oe
and 81 90 a bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
The Cremation Society Of England

The Cremation Society Of England
have issued circulars to the effect that
they are now in a position to undertake.
the cremation of bodies at Working, IN
Surrey. The chief practical objection
10 this new-old method of disposing OF
the dead is that all traces OF poison fe"
loninusIy administered would be de-
stroyed. This Is sought to be guarded
against by the sule of the Society, that
two medical certificates a to the cause
of death must be produced before they
can consent to set. The cost of crema-
ton is, as at present fixed. under twelve
pounds sterling.-M. Y. Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
The man who was killed by Ii

The man who was killed by light
ming in Chicago during a recent thun-
der storm which visited that locality
had probably laughed a good many
times ut the feminine propensity to
seek the protection of feather bed at
the first ominous rumbling of storm
But there is nothing ridiculous in the
wholesome respect for thunderbolts.
They hit one of the human race about
as often as a cannon ball does, and, as
q rule, leave him in q worse condition.
Huntington va Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Green apples J

Eaten in the spring time, or sny other sea.
ION, is lisble to give one bowel trouble,
which can be speedily checked by the use
IF DIR. Brggers' Huckleberry Cordial, THE
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, that
will certainly cure Cramp Collie, Dysentery,
Diarrhe, and restore the little one srada
ally wasting away fiOm the effects of teeth
ing. For sale nv al druggists at so cents
A box, 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

of what did Charles dudley war
ner? On what did Henry Cabot Lodge?
Why did Frances Hodgson Burnett?
Why and what does Mary Mapes
Dodge? What did Harriet Martineau?
What did Buchanan Read? Why was
Edgar Allan Poe? What did Leigh
Hunt? Why did Henry Guy Carleton?
What did Ralph Waldo Emerson? Why
did James Whitcomb Riley2 Who
cares if William Carew Hazlitt? Why
was Laurence Sterne?-M T. Indepes-
dent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
a Scandal in Sedalsa.

Every man should be careful where he
gees to get I'll, drinks. If you want the
best you Vi il nlsays find il at B n, JohnsoD's
nd the finest lunch IN he city eve y morn
ing. Gail on Ben if yon mt 20 be happy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of interest suitable for this depart
m AIT. fron Seoalia or neighboring places, are re-
,pectfully solicited. Wewant yivsflots: active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent 10 al the nelgnDoL
rom uunications 10 Rosa PeaIle, society reporter
R.zoo Office Sedalia. No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

-Okra is soup plant Be sure ana
have few in the garden If you wish q
good vegetable soup.-Besso's GIooe-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

SOk00 00 To loan, city or cOun.
d. U UNJ uy-S250 and up.
Al 9dlyr F.Hous 'cN, room s Porter blk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

Black silk mi IS VIII be fashionable
araio with summsr Dire SIS.
For warm weath.r Oxford ties made
of patent leather will be fashionable.
The sleeves of new costumes are longer
and more trimming is seen upon ihem.
White ssrge dresses for little girls are
trimmed with macy rows of gold braid.
-Sashes of MORE ribbon eight or ten
inches wide will be worn by la lis as well
as by children this summer.
The prettie.t and simplest way Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-08-27

On last Saturday morning Adam w.
Long brought Charley Smith, with his
City Hack, and asked me to take a ride
to Kahns Addition. soon learned what
Long was driving at. He has been ex-
tensively engaged this summer in laying
f1ag-stone pavements. He had just COM
pleted one at the beautiful new residence
of G. David. He told me that G. had told
him to make it just as he would make
one for himself, and he (Mr. DAVID would
pay him accordingly. Long felt a little
proud of this work, and he wanted me to
see it. No wonder that Long is little
vain about this pavement. The design is
grand, and the execution of the work
near perfection. Inside of the front gate
is broad stone, and from that to the
house is pavement, ending with another
wide stone, just like the one at the gate.
The whole looks like huge marble col
umn laid on the ground. The steps are
the most beautiful l ever saw. I had
thought that the steps in front of DR..
Boggess' residence could not be surpassed,
if equaled; but these at David's are more
neatly finished. The beveling, or slight
rounding of the corners of the steps. is a
new feature to me.
There is another walk to the gate north
of the house, and one around the north
side of the house, all done in the finest
style. DIN.