davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-04

banks whore larger forces could find
ampl lavu.ut than make their living
m tn hanks Of Newfoundland
Ihera : timber sI:ch - il Canada
I.- /. anywhere it Is on inaccessible
.aYuntains and irla7d plateau7, hHt
here standing on the very edge OF
waters navigable for any vessel that
NAV be sent to transport it. There
: mineral wealth similarly situated,
and the indications OF which seem to
promise a realization Of enormous
value to the country and 10 the
world. Why should not Alaska's
few acres of ice and snow" prove as
important to the United States as
Canada's have done to England
That tLcy will do so no man who
thinks can doubt. When their
worth shall begin to develop in pro
fitable return to the nation, depends
upon the measures taken to foster
and encourage Alaska's progress.
upon the Justice" and equality" OF
the laws extended to her people, as to
the people of the residue of our pub
lie domain. But the time will come
sooner ca later. when she will be 10
us more important province than
Canada Is to Britain, and when the
men who now decline to do her jus
tice because Of their ignorance of her
value, will be reckoned even more OBJ,
tpse than those short sighted politi-
clans of England, who sneered at The
governments efforts to establish 4
footing on the northern part of the
American continent an hundred
| years ago.
, 1886-02-04
Warrington Territory.

5. z. C1rg.-,s.l
According 20 tie reports fr.M
Washington, there Is q fair prospect
that Representative Nuornp,~ may
succeed IN getting his llll ryfur.o +
FOR the admission # this Territory
1t will be a feather III the cap ot luc
young member The story goes that
the Democrats Of the Hcu-c iefrlyud
his bill because he Is a Democrat, AND
the Republicans uf the Senate lie
friend it because the Territory l.
Republican. Ii doesn't matter what
their motive II, so long as tacy adElt
thu Territory Is State. " Na~muE-
ton Will never become q pocket hor-
ough. Its resources are Of the SOLID
kind which VIII increase in value and
extent each year, and, as population
thickens in the States east portion
Of it Will be sure TO flow TO the huT-
ders Of the Columbia. Lumber
wheat and fruit are, after all, more
abiding attractions than mines.
Congress, as We have often had uc-
casion to observe. has nothing to d.
with the politics of the Territory.
II is no ones business whether taa
people are Republicans or Democrats
But, if inquiry We're set On foct on
this subject, it should lead rather to
the admission than 10 the rejection ot
the State. \ fdr-sighted Democrat.
believing that the Territory contains
q majority of Republicans, viii vote
for its admission in order to show
the Washingtonian5 how liberal the
Democrats are and in the hope Of
converting them to the Democratic
faith; and a jUdicious Republican,
believing that the country Is bcsl
governed by q Republican adsaini--
tration, Will similarly vote Tor It's ad-
mission because Of the chances that il
would at least begin by electiug two
Republican Senators.
But, in point Of fact, there Is no
saying what the politics Of Washing
ton may be after it becomes a State.
Men change their politics in these
days. The Republican OF today Is q
Democrat tomorrow, and vice versa.
In the present tranquil attitude OF
parties, citizens are Swayed by per
sonal preferences and local issues
4 blnnder in Congress, Il piece Ci
folly committed by the Administra.
ton, may alter a good many votes
and convert elections into a series q
surprises. For some years to com,
indeed until some issue arise,
which excites the public as the slay
cry issue did-it will be unsafe t,
reckon that States Will always vot
by the book. In excluding this O.
that territory because of its politics.
dominant party may be really de
priving itself of future allies. An,
there can be no question but the bes
way to make a community hostile /
to deprive it of what it considers i
rights.
, 1886-02-04

Speaking in favor of the bill to ad-
init Dakota, Senator Harrison. OF
Indiana, chairman of the Committee
on Territories. said that no man
could suppose that descendants of
The men who in 1776 complained Of
the appointment Of their officials ly
others than themselves would long be
content with treatment Of their al
fairs as territorial and colonial We
should remember who those people
were, who inhabited this territory OF
Dakota. They had been, until lately
citizens OF the several states, and had
exercised all the privileges of citizen
ship. They therefore knew how val
uable was the privilege of citizenship.
Harrison spoke OF the immense pro
ducts Of the territory last year, and
of the general thrift of It's people, and
continued: How could we justify
ourselves in denying to a people ca
pable Of such rapid and prosperous
development the right to admission
as a statel They were people largely
made up of brave men who fought in
the Union armies, having by their
service in these armies given perpe-
tuity to the institutions of this gov
ernment. This fact may account for
their discomfort with their present
political condition. Dakota had, by
its proposed constitution, made all
provision for perpetuation and main
tenance of public schools, and had
made compact with the United
States, forever securing religious
liberty to all residents Of the state.
South Dakota had made herself fully
and lawfully ready, and now stood at
the door of congress asking admis-
sion to the Union.
, 1886-02-04
PickIngs.

According to the Post-Intelligencer
OF this date, the Judge in the case Of
the steamed. Idaho. seized here for
smuggling some $4,000 worth Of
opium, will accept bond at an
appraised value of the ship IN the
sum of $4,000, Had We known that
such a fine vessel could be purchased
for such moderate sum we would
have recommended to our merchants
such an Investment Capt. Burns,
one OF the appraisers, is an expert
enced ship master and should know.
We think that Gilman and Sanders,
both good men In their line, must
have valued her at nothing, and as
the majority rules the Captains val
| uation of the Idaho must have been
100000.
The news from Europe indicates
lively times III that quarter Of the
in tho near future. Greece an-
nennces her determination to fight
rather than submit to the absorption
by Bulgaria of the territory lurgely
inhabited by Greeks. This action
on the part of Bulgaria is counte-
nanced by Turkey, and is Construed
by Greece as a violation of the treaty
Of Berlin. The war fever in Athens
Is SAID to be beyond control of the
king and to the mote from the
powers" demanding cessation of war
like preparations Greece has replied
recurring to disarm. All peaceful
attempts to induce Greece to submit
to this violation of the treaty of
Berlin have failed and it now re-
mans to be seen whether the order
ing OF the British feet in the Med
lterranean to the scene of probable
action will have any effect upon
small but irate Greece.
ALASKA AINES.-Purser Downing,
OF the Idaho, said the other dav to
Seattle reporter: The TreadweU
Company has in a I26 stamp mill.
The Gre runs from 81 to $40 Der ton
and each stamp crushes from two to
three tons per day. The present
mill runs by water power, which is
very unsatisfactory, and 1 under
stand the company is having engines
bulit IN San Francisco SO as to run
by steam instead of water. Last
month the mill ran ten days and pro-
duced $1,000 in gold. The ore is OF
low grade, but is easily worked. 1t
can be- mined and crushed for one
dollar per ton, hence rock that will
only go 81 per ton can be worked 70
advantage. A claim is 1900 feet
along the ledge. The Treadweil
Company has five claims, and values
the property at $l0,00O,O0O Captain
Carroll and myself own an interest ii
the two adjoining Claims just south
OF the Treadwell mine, OF tho same
ledge. Our claim assay rs well, if
not better, thai the claim now being
worked. We want to sell CHe of our
claims IN order to get money to de- !
yeiop tEe other We will give pur-
chaser his choice of the two for $500. !
OOJ. We have had several offers for |
cut properties, but none OF them have
come up to what We consider the
property worth to us, hence no SAL |
Ii we DO not sell, we Will Commerce
developing one cf our claius in 4 |
small way when spring opeGls, and |
have no doubt we will find il as rich |
as we expect. We have had assays T
made by many different assayers,
from rock from various portions OF |
cur claims, and the lowest the rock
has aTer gone III gold w2s 81. and has
run from that up to $50. l look for
quite rush to these mines II the
spring.
, 1886-02-04

The hearing OF the injunction suit
brought by the Union Whaif Company
OF Port Townsend against Mrs. Lucinda
Hastings, to restrain her from using the
new Hastings wharf for landing goods,
wares ard merchandise thereon, and
hnniing the same through Taylor street,
vas going on al yesterday afternoon
before Judge Greene Ir his chambers.
C. NJ. Bradshaw represented the Union
Wharf Company ani NJ. Jone7, Of the
firm of Jones & Calhoun. APPEARED for
Mrs HastiDgs-Seatt!e P.-I,, 2Jth.
, 1886-02-04

WORK Ok THE TUxSEL. ex-
Change at Tacoma, under date of the
18th inst. says: j. Fish, taIe sub
contractor aader Nelson Bennett in
the parforatinG OF the Cascade tun-
mel, took with him this morning five
carpenters, who will proceed TO build
houses or shanties at this end of tho
tunnel. This means business. As
soon as about 80 Of these houses
nave been completed workingmon
will move into thcm, and then with
pick and hammer and vulcanite tie
opening OF the tunnel will begin.
, 1886-02-04
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF SARAH BOWMAN, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF SARAH BOWMAN, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the Undersigned
administrator Of the estate CT sarah Bowan, de
ceased. 10 the creditors thereof, and all persons
having cIRinls against, the said deceased, 10 pre-
sent them, with the necessary vouchers. within
one year after the datc of this notice, 10 said
hdmin;stultor, at t!ie office of Jones & Calhoun
i'm the CITY of Port Townsend, W: T.. or the
same will be barred GEO. u. JONES,
Administrator OF tie estate oi
Sarah Bowman, Deceased
Pori Town>end Jan. 12lh. 4. D, 1855.
, 1886-02-04
TreaSurcssS Notice.

The Treasurer of Cla'Iam County viii pay on
presentation ali warrants drawn on the Treasurer
of said County prior 10 and inClGdinE Nov l.
issue of 15S4. No interest will be allowed after
the 18th day OF February, 1885:
JOHN THORNTON,
Treasurer Of Ciai!Im County, Wash. Teri
New DungeHess, Jan. 12tit, lSo5.
, 1886-02-04

STRAWBERRY PLAETs.-I have fine
assortment of Strawberry Plants fo1
sale, comprising various and valuable
varieties. Parties desiring to order
can address me at Orcas Z. o., W.
T., or through MesSrs. Oliver &
Dyer, OF Port Townsend.
W H GaDwFIJ
, 1886-02-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, W. T., Jan, 9th, 1856

Notice is hereby given that Oscar d. Tabor has
filed nolice of intention to make final proof before
the Clerk of tho District Ccurt at his Office, in
Port Townsend, W. T., on Wednesday, the gath
day of February, \. u. lsS6. on eemption u.
$. No. 96I3. for the MY 1 OF NV =. and Lots l.
and ,, OF Sec -, and Lot of S=c. ~, Up. 81 Y
II. = wt-t.
lie names as witnesses: John +. Wileon, B, ian
Bates, II. Il. iar, ison aud Robert Harrison, eli
of SeabeCS, ". I.
496w JnsTH r. tiowEy, Register.
, 1886-02-04

The senate committee on publ c 5u: III
ings has decided 10 report lavova5Iy bills
making appropriations foE pabi;c build
inga at Pueblo. Col. SIU0,0g9, and Port
land, Or. S35G,OGO.
, 1886-02-04

c,
Olympia, Washington Territory
NOTICE is hereby given that, in ,nunIiencs
~ win the provisions of the Act OF Cen
greSs approved June3l 1878. cniirI led In Al
for the safe OF TifiiiscE Lands IN thu states of
California. Oregon Nevada anf Washington
Territory" t'5.i"G-r = Parker. a.; Tim t,;i
county, Washington Territory. has ,h:- .Ify
I" M "f : - q. o; Sc. NJ. : in township <u
II north, rsH.s Nc y, vr:st OF tho Nv:!..,,crIc
Meridian. 'N ~
Any anI ail Hersons ciai;nin, a,lvers.I,,., tn.
a-tiG described Land, or any Portion thereof.
aEG heroDT required to file their claims in tbIs
Oihe2 within sixty i61l DAYS from dIfr, Eprrnt
t!iVGn under my hand. At nav office in oiS-U.
pL W. T., this 9Th day OF December 4
H., - = JOHN F. CONVEY
'|eiV~ Register of tho Land C,tiice
, 1886-02-04
I. =. LAND OFFICE at OLYHPIA. W. T,
December 2Ist ISS5

Notice Is hereby given that John Williamson
nas fled motto. OF intention To make anal proof
before TIE Judge, or IN his absence the Clerk OF
tho District COG-t. 1T his Office. in Poct Town
send, n. =. on Saturday. the 6 n day Of FebrI-
lry, 4. D., 1885, Ha;.le-tcai Application No.
G22S, for the :: Z! : :: OF SIC. 81 aid " /. OF
SW II Oi Snc. y t. - II nth rAns' l vest.
lie names Us wines -os: John Anderson of
Port Ludlow, W T., \. : II. F:rtmgn Of Port
Townsend, W t JiUS'..f Lchngon AID Joh.,
Morris OF Irondair, ". L.
IGItS T. CONVEY,
ii:6W ECgi$;eT Of The Land once.
, 1886-02-04
TR!hI. 9cTTLE
EEEE-

Cover-s.usiiiyeHess Of tie par. E'@E.. ans hlad
der Complaints, iT!Tu-it:cs @. .ie a..H.' @aa DIS
eases of the skin.
Ii pernaucuGFy s:SrGs ui...at--! :. Il
eHiu% drains upOn tie sy' .,a'. however they
occur, PrevsrtiHg Involuntary seminal losses
dcbi!tatiU. dream. seminal l'-r.r with tie
urine. or while at sicui. ell. SO C,-i.untIFe %
mind and body, and cures all t'.s ~ u. -
youthfui foIlI9S aIt excess, rs-tsit..r i.Ths-st
ti vitality, Sexna! DscIf. ,.r.G s.o>;4 Sg .szas.-
hOOd. however :'Os!3 -=5IEG4Ed-
& Thorough a.. vel - - !lSE'EiEsi;-s !
cure and CCmPct, eStnTistiaL 80 perfect Heal H.
Strength .LG Ni.uT OF aIai.iiu0I is ..t:~Gsc-C:s
guarantee, hv the is" Of THIS : j-'r-cEN TCt@--
brateti GE.;i rS.iiII;i.- e.E,-.-s EsSt-'.s".- ii
contains mercury H.F IHy Cti.sr Injurious it,
gradients. Price. $25I per b,tt-"- 81 ave "piilss
for siV. sent upon receipt OF price, 81 co. D.,
10 aEy address secure from "i-rT tl-T and sIrci-
, 1886-02-04
Young, 1Iiaaic-AEea ant


Cal SKILL and ENTFEIE>CE, con
sE't t.c I'D European Physician at once. lis
.ril H costs UrlHiI-. EgC Eay rave futurs
5.--, M .EaUr When inC0lvrIi.LI 20 visit
.-. CTS T.. Treatment. medicines CGa Sc sen =
FarE 80 a-r"h. "Ep-cs FEEE PROM OBSERVATION.
Ills -..l evident that u physician who s!.fE lie
whole artrHfrpH 20 class O., G5scGe.- -tt4:Es
Great SKI ., AID physicians throughout tir CONN
r- knowing Fif-, frequently recon TleId if CEit
r. 80. go Trr Oldest specialist. l. s. hon every
.9.s,r god remedy l. used Tie Doctors Acs
ana Experience make his opinion Cf SGPTeMs
!UDnTt"ryu-
The who ruIi see no one tu' the EolCr
Con ~uir"ro-- free and SaCIrdly CCn1IpU,ial.
Gases which nave fuil,d in a. aiming rvef eIsS-
nLeTr specially solicited. Ir--sIp disrgs,s sUCs
----iHlsy tr-a',a- 3 Ar Doctor v!li a-Tre TO faT-
..- i-,t-r case T..'irrtakrU, rot CUtci. Gail
r.T ~sf'e- h1ur>: Daily, from D. L.. 10 ! .. H..
f 90 & evenings: Sundays. u to = only = nj f6T
-hH SASITs EisT GUIDE To HEA.TI.: sent FEEF
Address a. sLuve.
, 1886-02-04
SarY1rEa Bottle Fee

&c t.icEsau-s Golden BaisRm No. !. Cure.
Chancrcs. first and second stages; sores on ms
Legs and BODY; Sore Ears Eyes, Nose. ete.'
Copper coleted Biotches, Syphiht}c Catarri,
diseased Scalp, and all primary ipTms OF ths
disease known syphilis. Friee. s".os
per Bottle.
E.e EfieEaaII'S Golden Raisam No. =. Cures
Tertiary, NeTcurial Syphiiitic rheumatism,
Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, naek
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lash, Eumps and contracted Cords, Stifness
Of the Limbs, and erudicdtes all diseases IRON
the system, whether caused by indiscIetion OF
abuse of Mercury leaving the blood pure and
heslthy. Price SIS 90 per Bottle.
lie ksic ans GeIdeE Spanish ADtidOte for
The cure OF GoncThGa, G!sef, Irritation 6raNei'
and all Urinary Or Genial diSaHangenents.
Pstee, $3.50 per Bottle.
S-e f:ies,RuS Golden Spanish Injection.
for severe eases OF GOEorThRa, InnammaiorJ
Gieet, Structures, Sc. Priecs $3.50 per
KfOftle.
&c Eic:lnEss Golden Ointment for the efi
fsctiNc healing OF SyphIiitIc Sores, and cruz
tons. Price. 81 90 per Box.
Ese SicII.us Golden ills. Nerve and Ban
treatment; loss Of pIy-ical power. eXcsss OF
over-worlS, PIostr.tiJn, etc. Price, $500
per Box-
'E'ossEc 5sstI NeFsis:e.
Sent everywhere, G. o. H., securely packed,
per expTcs7 ---
&. ,. R1slI3R7Its & Sos Agents
i-I y 40 SaEsomc 81, cor. Clay;
San Francisco, Cal.
sZ-CIRI: NAILED FREE.
, 1886-02-04
DIT. :. 2. SAlEfE&E,
TRIAL BOTTLE FNNE,

TRIAL BOTTLE fltiI,
Sufficient to show IT. merit Wi! r- sent 10 any
one applying by letter; stating h.s symptoms and
a.-.
Consultations strictly confidential.
i;T letter CE M CE-Is'C- FREE Thorough
Examination ard -,tyiCe, Including analysis OF
urine. 81.
F'OrIhs C1ageEience o. pGfjSDfs 0ad IL OrGer
10 insure p JeCf secrecy, ! here Gd0HtCd q I'ri-
rTfs d3dreS ah4er ,Chich az FacLGgr5 are yOr-
gGTRCG.
, 1886-02-04
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

| Parties desiring TO purchase eligible suburban
buldiu roPCrty vii! flnd ii to their interest to
consult uUdersiCnCd. Good building lott.
'Aithin fifteen miUu es' walk from he city front
| IN sizes To suit purchasers
Apply for particulars hy Iettet, OF in i'cT.2u 20
I. Is. y. PETTYGEovE,
| Port ToMnssnd. ". T. Auril q. 1855.
, 1886-02-04
FSR. EEFEsFSs&
= gEGg EFgf German InVinEafop

rerEEGu. Et!y prevents all Unnatural Losses fruE
| she ~ stem tJ:rS tie nerves, strengthens thu
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system. and restores tE- afflicted TO Health and
Happiness.
The rea-gn 50 mary cannot GET cur,d Of Semip-
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complication, called TECS1ATCAEIiEA with
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If pimplrs appear on the face, if yeu become
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auoyrT IL Fr0staturrhea. Hundreds of lives hav:
been los for the want of proper treatment for
this con plicatiOu. md thousands have lost az
their UIoi eTty and pleasure in life from its effects
, 1886-02-04
" 1YCoCEh|

or WOTEy We Is Of the ScrOtum. often The UE-
-u-uctird CaUS.. of LOst Manhood, Iehility, &c.
price o. 5nVIZOratOr, ~. Case OF six
CG,ies. $lo. Sent to any GGdress covered secure
! Is from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To Prove she Wonderful Power OF the II
! EICGp tVGR
, 1886-02-04
TO 00ESU PTIVEg.

Ihe advertiser having been ..ar...l .iv ,r.rr;'
oI tha1 C!sai disease, Consumption f- e. simple
tc!c"A' - aiNlau us - make know. To- lis fellow
,,t,f.tfs !he means OF cure Z All who .. E.Ts
-, IL VIII S'nG copy Of the PIE sclip,iru Used
Ft,SE'l VITA tiH directions IoT pTGpari.,. and
., .ur S;GS.9h9. Csoids, Gostsus5ltscisg9, Ash
fnsists nTs SffoncI:IFiS, &C. Parties T.=ain; The
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, 1886-02-04
p!otice of Seizure.
TERRITnRY OF WAsIrs..TnN-

ihlsr JtI4ItI' b. l'lSI IHICF.
n the District Court. Holdfn- Terms at ~-atte
Ta& J>TTEu STATES o. r ERICA.
, 1886-02-04
D E. MINTIE

Treats al Chronic, Special and PriUute
Diseases 1Cith E-OnderJEi Success.
THE GREAT
, 1886-02-04
a So EottIe Given or Sent Free.

Dr. Lieb:g's Wonderful Magnetic UrHlcrs 81
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Of the age. livery man woman cen nov be
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consequently no big fees 20 pay. Price s., com
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, 1886-02-04
PRICE Si.00, Sga sa g E2TE5Es ..s-E55s.

send ten cents IN stamps for Or. Tierca'4
!arge Treatise on Diseases OF Yon-lu, Hug
, 1886-02-04
IiEEiC piSFEHSsRY,

100 GeGry Street, san EraEciscor Cal
Private entrance, I'j Mason Street four bloc IL
lf Gts-y Street from EsiTny. Main Entrance
.sua-I Bi>IgHsury Dug store. jnl9-dW-i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. f. Church-St. Paul and
Main street, Rev. j. II. Wolf, pastor Teach
ors and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab
bath at $50 a. M: Sunday-sch00l at 10 a. m;
morning service at II a. M; Class-mectng
Immediately after morning service : Young
Peoples Prayermeeting, 7.3O. p. M; eve
mig service, $50.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and HARDWOOD, Rev. A. p. Smith pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1 a. m. and 1880 p. IN;
Sunday school at 9:30; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meeting.
First NJ. T.. Church South worship in
Cr0wdus Hall, corner Main and Akard, Rev.
A. z. Wilson pastor. Sunday-school 9 n. m.
Services II a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wood street
between Ervay and HARDWOOD, Rev. War
ner b. Riggs pastor. Services at III a. IN.
and 7:i5 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 n. m. /:
PTay eT-lAoetins Wednesdays at 7a5 y m.
Free seats and a cordial welcome to all.
Commerce street Christian Church. Rev.
j. s. Kendrick, pastor. Sunday-school $50 a.
m. Services on sunday at ii a. IN. and 100
p. IN.
ST. Mathews Cathedral. Commerce street,
Rev. WIN. Munford, dean; Sunday school
900 u. m. morning prayer. litany and SER
mon services beginning at II a. m. evening
prayer and sermon service beginning Mt 1870
p. IN.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Har-
wood street. between Live Oak and Bryan,
Rev. w. G.. Templeton, pastor. Preaching
ever Sunday ut IL a. m. and 1870 p. m sun
day school at 0:4J a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church, corner of Sycamore
street and Patterson avenue, Rev. II. L.
Hanks. pastor. Sunday school at 94S a. M,
Mr.. J. l.. Williams, superintendent. Preach
ing at IL 4. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sc. Paups Evangelical Church German.
Services at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Il.
De Geller. pastor. Sunday school at p. m.
at No. 1915 Commerce street.
Central Presbyterian congregation hold
their Sunday school at 10 q. m. sharp in the
Central Academy, on Harwsod street, near
Live Oak. A cordial welcome to all.
First Congregational Church, corner Bry-
an and HARDWOOD streets, Rev. O. L. Scofeld,
pastor. Services IL a. m. and 1870 2. m. sun
day school at $50 q. m, Mrs. @. T. Dickin-
son superintendent.
First Christian Church, corner of Pearl
and Bryan streets, Gen. r. M. GaRo, paster.
survices at II o'clock q. m. and 8 p. m. SUM-
day; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock; Sunday school at $50 3. m. X. d.
b. Harwood, superintendent. All invited.
Trinity Church--Corner Of Trinidad and
Phelps streets, w. +. Clark, pastor. Ser
Vices every Sunday at II a. m. and 1870 p. m.
sunday school at $50 a. m. Thursday even
Ing prayer meeting.
Church Of the Incarnation, corner Mckin-
nj and Harwood, Edward Wickens, priest
a CHARGE. SUNDAY school at 10 q. m, d. w
81. Sutton. sup't. Holly communion frst
and second Sundays at .. m: service every
sunday at II and 1880; service with address
oVery Friday night at Z; choir practice ev-
0Y151dsy night ats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18

tor the article 10 be made beyond the
dimensions and general shape Of it; for
tho material used will not admit Of fol-
lowing out in detail any preconceived
design. 1t y already shaped and bent,
and your design-if you have one
must conform to the shape and bend
Of the sticks used.
When rustic work is modelled after a
patchwork crazy quilt, it does not mat
ter much luow the smaller tracerics are
put in; but il there is q method in the
m:e.ress.' each part Of the lounge or
orther article should be consistent and
correspond with other parts of it, that
the whole may lie symmetrical. The
curves and angles found in the willow
represent true arcs OF circles and per-
feet angles, and are suited to this chai-
acter OF work. With laurel. cedar. and
MANY other woods, this would he inn
possible. Each article of rustic work
must be necessarily. and. may add.
preferably, sai gcncris. american Ag.
~icn,Enrist.