davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
THE SECRET OUT.

The Champion Walker Helped Along by
an Internal Abscess.
Copyright, 1885, by the California ssociaiei Press
New YORK, February 14th-James AL
bert Cathcart, winner of the recent walk
ing match (entered as "Albert''), SAYS he
cannot accept Rowell's challenge for a
match, as he promised his wife and friends
that the recent match should be his last.
Besides, he has suffered from an internal
absceSS for five wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
A LIVE BURG.
Redding to Issue Bonds for Town I'm
provements.

Copyright 1885, by tie California Associated Press
REDDING, February 14th.-There was a
meeting to-day of the citizens to consider
the advisability of issuing bonds to sewer
and grade the streets which was attended
by all our representative man. Barnes, OF
the Democrat was Chairman, and Swasey,
of the Free Press, Secretary. Speeches were
made by Deakin, Barnes, Swasey, Honn,
E. Frisbie, Mayor Bush, Judge Bell, Saelt-
zer and others. The enthusiasm is un-
bounded over the prospects Of the city,
some predicting a population in a short
time of 10000. The meeting unanimously
voted to instruct the Trustees to cali an
election to issue $4,000 in bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
The Lily Has Evidently Smiled on the
News Gatherers.

fCopwigh, 1888, 6yhe California associated I'ressl
New YoRK, February 14th.-Langtry is
in for fight. Her lawyers have COM
planned to the Department of Public Works
that some fences on Twenty-third street
are beyond the area line and as much of an
obstruction as the piers of her fence They
also call attention to the fact that the stair
cases leading to the elevated railway at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-third street are
distractions and should be removed. The
Department is worrying over this new
phase of trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
UTAH.
Land Jumpers Making Things Lively at
the Mormon Capital.

--s1I'N1 "u N PoIS 1'H1'1AiAs 1HsnBs Lively at
the Mormon Capital.
[copyight, 1855, by tie California issociated Press
SALT LAKE, February 14th.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here to-day bv
further land-jumping. II began Yesterday
by Colorado man taking UP a tract Of
land understood to belong to the city under
the town site entry. To-day all land on
Arsenal Hill, similarly held, was jumped
in large tracts.
The jumpers claim that they have the
same right of occupancy in vacant lands
that the original ssettlers had, because the
city has never plotted the land and offered
it for sale, as the law requires. On the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
ANTE-LENT FRoLIoKERs.
Grand Mardi-Gras Pageant at the Ba
Inst

Grand Mardi-Gras Pageant at the Bay
Last Night.
SAN Francisco, February 14th.-[Spe-
cial. The Mardi-Gras entertainment and
mask ball by the San Francisco Art Asso-
citation, in the rooms of the Association
and those of the Bohemian Club tonight,
was grand success. About 800 persons
were present, including many members of
the best society. The scene in the rooms
was one of the finest Witnessed in this city
in many years. The costumes of the
maskers were very handsome.
Nearly 1000 persons attended the annual
reunion of the Ancient Order of Foresters
at Mechanics Pavilion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
WILL 1T SUFFICE?
Can Legislation Overcome the Writ of
Habeas Corpus?


lCopyr9l, 1888. by tie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-The de-
cisioh of the Supreme Court yesterday in
the Jung All Lung case has made the
necessity for additional Chinese restriction
legislation by Congress imperative. The
highest judicial tribunal in the land has
decided that Chinese on board steamers
landing at ports of the United States are
entitled to the benefit of writs of habeas
corpus, and all restriction Acts that Con-
gress has passed are powerless to keep out
the Chinese so long as Federal Judges will
permit them to land. Whether a
new treaty is negotiated which China or
not, the necessity for additional restrictive
legislation is made apparent by the decision
of the Supreme Court. The members of the
California delegation in the House will
work with renewed zeal to accomplish this
purpose from the present until success at
tends their efforts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15

THOUSANDS of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive cure for
rheumatism This medicine, by its puri-
flying action, neuualizes the acidity of the
blood, which is the cause of the disease,
and also builds up and strengthens the
whole body. Giveft trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
A Much Needed Order

Copyright 1888. by The California associated Press
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasm to-day caused an order
San Francisco to make permanent the tenn
porary assistants who often do duty in the
Appraisers Officers. The time of the tenn
porary service for which these men were
assigned expired on the 10th inst Had
their service not been made permanent.
the merchants and importers on the Pacific
Coast would have suffered much delay in
receiving their merchandise from abroad
The Presidents Florida Trip.
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-The Pres
ident. expects to leave Washington next
Tuesday for short visit to Florida. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
and Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Whit
ney and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont The
party will go by special train, and no stops
will be made unless an hour at Savannah
for drive through the city. One day will
be spent at Jacksonville and one at ST. Au-
gustine. The party will return to Wash
lngton on Saturday.
Another Proposed Park.
tcopyig, 1855, by the California associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-Director
ten a letter to Senator Dolpb, indorsing
Lamar's scheme to create a national park
around Crater Lake in Oregon. The letter
is quite a long one, and gives reasons why
the reservation should be established for
the benefit of the Oregonians. Dolph ex-
poets to pass his bill in the Senate, but he
cannot tell whether it will receive hear
ing in the House.
Rect SuQar Copvrass
fCcpyight, 1888, by te California associated Pres
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-To-mor-
| row Mr.. Morrow will present to the House
and endeavor TO secure its publication in
the Record the memorial of the Chamber OF
Commerce in San Francisco, relating to
the beet sugar industry, and against the
| abolition of the duty on sugar.
A Ladies' Petition.
Copyright 1sSs, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-Repre-
sentative Vandever presented in the House
| petition of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Southern California.
numbering 1873 members, asking for the
repeal of the internal revenue on dis
titled spirits.
Drawback on Tin.
Gcopyrigtt, 1885 By lie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-Senator
| Mitchell to-day introduced in the Senate a
| memorial of merchants of Portland, Or,
asking for drawback on tin imported to
be used in exporting canned goods.
California Pensions.
fcopyr2, 1855, by The California Assocafsd Press
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-California
pensions have been granted as follows: John
| HI. Demaree, Visalia; w. D. Bovine, Fort
! Bidwell; Uriah Humphreys, Auburn; w,
Boardman, Coleville; a. J. Hammerson
| Oakdale
| Z" 1t May Be for Years.
WAsHINGToN. February 14th.-The Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland this evening gaye
their last public reception of the season
Mrs. Cleveland was assisted BY the ladie.
! Of The Cabinet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Rapid Progress Being Made Toward the
Completion of Buildings.

Tcopyiga, 1855, by tie California associated Press.I
REDWOOD CITY, February 14th.-Six of
the stone class buildings of the Leland
Stanford Jr. University are to be up and
rooted in by May 1st, and nine of the build
ings are to be finished by July 1st. There
are 125 workmen now employed, sixty be-
ing stone-cutters. The south side of the
quadrangle begins to assume massive and
imposing appearance. Several of the stone
arches forming the line of the quadrangle
are completed, being grand in conception
and commanding the admiration of all Wis
ifOrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
The Gould-Saee Case.

The Gould-Sage Case.
Icopwigh, 1888, by tie California lssociated Press
New YORK, February 14th-District At
torney Fellows announced to-day that the
complaint against Russell Sage and Jaw
Gould would be sent before the Grand jury
for action some day this week The com
plant is the one which VIM. H Delaney,
| representing some of the bondholders of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, has been
pressing. He alleges that Gould and Sage
appropriated Denver and Pacific stock in
| trusted to them by the aid OF fraudulent
suit in the Supreme Court
Stewards Alien Land Bill
WASHINGTON, February 14th.-In lieu
| of the various propositions which have been
introduced during the session to modify
the alien land law, Senator Stewart. from
! the Committee on Mines and Mining, to-
day reported a bill to amend the law bv
providing that it shall not in any
| manner whatever affect title to mineral
lands or mining claims in Territories which
may be acquired or held under the mineral
land laws of the United States, nor to mills
or other reduction works or property used
| in the production of metals from mineral
lands in Territories.
Fine Horses Sold Cheap.
w H.
fields great sale of trotting horses began
this morning. Sixty-seven had brought
| S3o 1856. Among the sales were the follow
ing: Mamie Smith, b. f., foaled in 1886. bv
Red Wilkes, dam Nellie Gray (dam of Phil
Thompson and Lady Wilkes). Robert Can
bla, OF California, 1855; Red Wilkes, Jr.,
b. b., foaled in 1882, by Red Wilkes. dam
by Brown Chief, NJ. Salters, of Kentucky.
900 Nobleman, b. c., by Nutwood (rec-
ord 2:184), dam by George Wilkes (record
222), DR.. Ollum, of Tennessee, 81, 200.
The Massachusetts Heresy Case.
BosToN, February 14th.-A bill in equity
was filed to-day in the Supreme Court at
Salem by the Trustees of the Phillips
Academy against the Attorney General of
the Commonwealth, the President of the
Theological Institute in the Phillips
| Academy and the Eve professors whose
cases come under investigation by the
Board of Visitors upon an accusation of
| heresy. This is another step in the cele.
| brated heresy trial of Professor Smythe
| and others, and is brought to determine the
rights IN equity of all the parties concerned
Another Strike Threatened.
I PHILADELPHIA, February 14th.-From a
| telegram received to-day from Master Work
| man w. 7. Lewis, it is believed that all en-
gineers, fremen. and pump-men in the
Sehuylkill mining region will be called out
on a strike on Saturday. Ii is believed the
move has the sanction OF the General Ex-
ecutiye Board of the Knights of Labor.
Should the proposed strike take place, il
would result in the flooding of the idle
mines and cause damage which months OF
time could hardly undo
Things Generally Mixed.
PHILADELPHIA, February 14th.-David
R. Hill, Treasurer of the Philadelphia
Lodge Of Eiks, is charged with embezzliYe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
STAR MILLS MD HALT HOUSE.

1nIa l0lS, 1G20 FIFTH STREET, SACRA.
IUlO, mento, EEUB0URG * LAGES, Pro
prietors. Manufacturers of Malt and ell kinds
of Meals. Would call speciSl attention to our
Kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal, ETC. Also, deal
general assortment of Brewers Supplies
ss-Exchsnge sold on all principal cities in
Europe. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
HOME AFFAIRS.
SERIOUS ASPECT OF THINGS IN
THE COAL REGION.
Fatal Accident on a Street Car
The Great Heresy Case-SaIe
of Trotters-Etc.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-uNION.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
VOLUME LVIII.--NO. 152.
TO-DAYMANDWTO MORROW F!


Six Tables will be filled with choice variety mis-
Celaneous articles many of them worth than
double the price for which they will be sold. This is
chance to gather many useful things for every
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
FRUIYs. SEEDS AND PRoDUCs~
FRUIT TREES.
TIL Following are First-clasS and
True to Name.

T,HE CELEBRATED EARLY GoURLY APRI.
cot; Tragedy Prune, the earliest and best
shipping Prlne in the market, only 1000 trees
in stock Also other varieties of Plums and
Prunes. Peach Trees, Orange Cling, California
Cling Early and Late Crawford Bouquet, Alex
ander and Johnsons Seeding. Send in your
orders at once. as ! wish to close out at once.
Address G.. w. WATSON, Turner Hail. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
Things Generally Mixed.

PHILADELPHIA, February 14th.-David
R. Hill, Treasurer of the Philadelphia
Lodge of Eiks, is Charged with embezzli9g
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15

Japanned Dustpans, half looped, Is cts.
Japanned Trays, large size, 10 cents.
Japanned Tea and Coffee Cans. Is cents.
Handsome Japanese Decorated Vases, 15
cents.
Comet Rotary Flour Sitter, Is cents.
Heavy Retinned Stewpans, Is cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-15
Pulitzer at Monterey

Copyright, 1888, blythe California associated Tressl
MONTEREY February 14th.-Joseph Pu-
liter, proprietor of the New York World
and Captain Emery, of the Thesis, are at
the Hotel Del Monte with their families,
to remain three months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22
A RIVAL OE WOOL.


Imported Garments Made OF the Hair of
Russian Cows.
Cows hair has never been highly
valued as textile production, but
through recent inventions that almost
valueless substance may take an i'm
portant position among the natural
productions of this country. Shortly
it is likely to appear as rival of wool,
and cows will be cultivated for thei,
hair as well as for the present mani.
fold reasons. A Walker street i'm
porter received consignment of hair
telling. and the question arose as to
what class of duty it should be subject
to. Running through the material
were little woody fibers, and to the I'M
professional eye and touch it seemed
AS though wool formed portion of the
fibric. The collector at first thought
that the material should be admitted
only under the high wool import duty.
This the importer objected to and sent
Prof. Doremus down to the custom
house to explain to Mr., Magone the
difference between various kinds OF
wool. A microscopic examination of
the felt disclosed the fact that certain
kind of COW hair, having more the
properties of wool than most cows
hair, had been used most successfully
to knit the hair together. The possible
tiles of the American COW seem to be
almost unlimited. But she will not
carry all the glory of furnishing this
country with n heavy fabric. Among
her rivals will be thousands of horses,
and even the homeless, valueiess vel
low cur will be thought something of
by somebody outside of the ranks of
dog-catchers. The only requisite now
remaining is to produce hair with a
certain amount of woolish qualities.
The hair of American cows does not
possess so much of the essential "kind-
ness" as does that of some of the
Russian breeds, but with careful train
ing and breeding that could be obtained.
II have frequently seen," said Prof.
Doremus, "a big ball of hair taken
from cows stomach, after she had
oeen licking herself. that had been Sc
closely packed by the action of the
stomach that it was almost impossible
to tear it apart. The Russian hair I'm.
der the glass looks very much like the
skin OF an alligator; it is filled with
little Irregularities which cause it tc
flsten. Soldiers boots, non-conduct
ing wrapping for boilers and steam
pipes and soles for slippers are mad,
from the hair.-M. Y iitb,ans
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22
MARKET REPORT.
Reliable Quotations Carefully Revised
Every Week.

WHEAT Valley, 81 25@l zot !
Walla Walla, 81 17t@l lS3.
RARLEY-W hole, 81 10@l l25;
ground, per ton, $40 O0@25 w.
Outstanding, 45@474c.; feed, a
@45c. ,e5
HAY-Baled, .$14 O0@15 90.
sEED-Blue Grass, 149 @l6c.; Tim
othy, 94@ l0c. Red Glover, lao lac.
FLOUR Patent Roller, 81 CO.;
Country Brand, $3 70.
EGGS-Per doz, 1Sc.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, per pound.
4Oc. picked, 274@30c.; inferior
grade, 20@25,.
CHEESE-Eastern, 16@2Oc.; Ore
gon, 14@ &c.,; California, 149c.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack,
81 so; cabbage, per h., PC; carrots,
per SIX, ST 25; lettuce, per doz. 25c.;
onions, 81 Is; potatoes, per 100 lbs,
5O@75c. radishes, per doz., l5@20c. ;
rhubarb, per h., &c.
HONEY-In comb, per h., l8c.
strained, 5 gal. tins, per ID. SIC.
POULTRY - Chickens, per doz.,
so 50@3 90; ducks, per doz., 50 OO@
s 90; geese, Sc 00@8 90; turkeys,
per h., 16@lSc.
PROVISIONS-Oregon hams, 1870
per lb Eastern, 13@13!c.; Eastern
breakfast bacon, 121c. per h.; Oregon
12@I3c. + Eastern lard, lo@ll4c. pei
Id. Oregon, 104c.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 80 0C
! az SO; Sicily lemons, SIS 00@5 so
California, SO 50@5 90; Naval oranges
So so; Riverside, SO SO; Mediterra
mean, $3 Is.
| DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried APP
Piles, 73c. per h.. machine dried, 1O@
| lie; pitless plums, &c.,; Italian
prunes, 10@ l4c.; peaches, 1910 lac.
raisins, 50 25@2 80.
| MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 4@49c.
dressed, &c.; sheep, SIC; dressed, 7c.
hogs, dressed, 7@74c.; veal, 7@Sc.
WOOL-Valley, 1S@19c.; Easter
Oregon. 16@1Sc. 80. m
HIDES-Dry beef hides, 5000.
culls, COTE; kip and calf, Solos.
; Murrain, 10 q l2c. tallow, 3@34c.
, LUMBER-Rough, per M, $40 90
edged, per M, $12 90; T. and G
sheathing, per NJ, $13 90; No. 9 f1ool
: ing, per M, SIS 90; No. 2 ceiling, pc
nj, $18 90; No. 2rustic, per M, $18 90
t clear rough, per M, $40 90; clear P.
. s, per M, $22 SO; No. l flooring, pc
M, $22 so; Nc. l ceiling, per N
$22 so; No. rustic, per M, $22 80
! stepping, per M, $25 90; over l
inches wide, extra, 81 90; lengths 4
> to SO, extra, 50 90; lengths so to G.
extra, 81 90; II lath, per M, ~ Sc
i II lath, per NJ, " Is.
e BEANS-Quote small whites, 81 sc
pinks, SO; bayos, So; butter, 81
:, Limas, 81 so per GENITAL.
COFFEE-Quote Salvador, 16(
! Costa RIGA, 1S@2Oc.; Rio, $4,000
Java, 27ac D.. Arbuckle'ss roasted, 2OA
e SALT Liverpool grades of fir
e quoted $lS, $40 and 500 for the thrt
il sizes; stock salt, $40.
PICKLES-Kegs quoted steady
n 81 35. III.
~ SUGAR-Prices for barrels; Golde
\ C,55c.; extra G, 6ac. dry granulate
y 73c.; crushed, fine crushed, cube al
q q powdered, Tic; extra G, 6sc.; halv
!. and boxes, 4c. higher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22

A novel way to move house was
adopted at the railroad depot at Or
lando Fla. the other day. The house
was slipped upon the railroad track.
an engine was backed up and hitched
on, and the house pulled along. sliding
on the tracks. s$..
1t is not every great mans expert
ence that. his palmiest days were when
he was in the hands of his friends
Yonkers Gazette.
The late Barghash Bin Saed, Sultan
of Zanzibar. leaves twenty-seyen wild
ows and 292 children. Enough has
Bin Saed. N Y World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22

A profound scientist of the nine
teenth century living in Boston had a
smoking chimney in his house. After
he had spent 800 for various devices
to cure it ragged tramp came along
and suggested that he build it six
inches higher which was done and the
evil eradieated. Detroit Free Press.
A man went into an EDITORS Office
in Boston. Mass, one day last week.
transacted his business in half a dozen
words, and left without Offering any
advice whatever as to the conduct oi
the paper At last accounts the editor
was very low. - It'd Bis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22

BOB MOODY and his son-in-law Billy
Berrie went out hunting recently in
Maine, and each killed an old buck.
Moody's deer wouldn't lie still, so the
young man came over and emptied
the other barrel of his gun into it, and
went back to his own. Mr.. Moody
started to cut the deer's throat, and
stuck the knife through, when tine
deer kicked out twice, jumped up and
ran, swan the river and got away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22

THE latest "cattle queen OF the
West is Miss Kitty wilkins, OF Idaho,
tall blonde, twenty-three years OF
age, fine horsowomau, and II dead
shot. Though called the cattle queen,
as matter Of fact horses are her
specially, and she owns no less than
eight hundred, besides thousands OF
cattle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22
The Education of Girls.

Few subjects are receiving such wide
and varied discussion, both here anu
abroad, as that Of the education Oh
girls. On the one hand there is grave
doubt expressed as to the efficacy oil cue
present system; on The other it Is e1'
tolled as perfect and satisfactory. we
find the schools abused by some anu
the home censured by Others as re-
sponsible for any defect in the charac'
ter of girls training. Teachers anu
books are not the main factor IN .n'
education of girls. 1t is the charac'e,
and disposition of their parents anu
associates which WELD the most po"e'.
full influence. If you live with wo'ss
you must learn to howl. ana all m n
standards of education are usuA,
futile when the atmosphere OF the s'.
home and her associations are lIe ~
verse of refining and intelligent w. ~.
quires peculiarly strong VIII Un -. hsr
part. then. to refuse to howl when ~,
tribe is wolfsh. And it IS Jus' ns,s
where the moral obligations OF palea .sa
must be emphasized to complement . .u
school by associations not he ,.,sa and
of wealth or luxury, but OF cu,'u'o ,,a a
religious principle. -'te~'sa ln's''
Silk dresses are stylish maze . sA
tirely of copper-colored bensaliase " .on.
a white vest, and trimmed WIN wv WI
nor. head passamenteries. WINE ~
copper promise to be as popular ~ .re
near future as white and goia no" tnll
the white being introduced as ' If
gathered vest and pulled coii", n,S.
White silk muslin or China Grape o ,al.
err copper-tinted Bengalines nave Il
looms in the delicate fade coio' ;.S
Gobelin tapestries for their 'ri'l ,';,h Is
and with these the blouse-Vess India
turped-over collar, is of whi,e ..int
silk on which are flowers in inc No., Ion
pale Gobelin colors OF the ma.
Still others have rose-plhk ~ noiut.
bogany velvet ribbons together. yest
ed as girdle across the shor' ~, ,,,rned.
of white China Grape; the white ' '';hhou
over collar has the MAHOGANY ~ Il
Mt the back, and turns over up 10 M
Changeable taffeta silks arc l and buff
over velvet skirts. as green ~ s ,non
obopoeable silk with green leaves stirt
If ia made above a green Se've' set in
on which ecru Spanish lace " striped
flounces. House dresses % .n,broid.
surah are made up with SIM ,ors cross.
cred flounces of the two coi0r IKE or
ine the front and forming a yo Waist
collar and cuffs for a p 'ish stripes
This is very pretty in hali ,l ,,'iIb white.
of red with green, or blaeA W. Basa.
J or blue with brown - na.P"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-22

A NATIVE of Japan has invented a
process by which seaweed can be con-
verted into an almost untearable
paper, which is Transparent enough to
admit OF its being used as window
pancs. In color il resembles old win
dow glass.