davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Very Eminent Sir
Henry Bates Stoddard
Of Bryan. Texas, is the
grand junior warden.
Gen Stoddard was born
in Essex county, NY,
in 1910, moved to Texas
in 1856, went into the
confederate army as
captain of company E,
thirteenth Texas infan-
try, served through the
war. part Of the time on
staff Of Gen. Polignac,
He has been master of
Brazos Union lodge,
1873; high priest OF W. T.
Austin chapter. 81, and
Sterling chapter, No. so
(Texas); was knighted
in Ivanhoe command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

The Grand swor d
bearer is Nicholas Van
Siyck Of Providence, Il.
]. He was born at Pine
Plains, N. Y. in 1929.
He graduated from
Williams college and
was admitted to the
bar In 1880. He prac-
ticed Law In New York
city until 1855, when
he removed to Provi-
dence, where he still
resides. At the break
ing out Of the war he
entered the service IA
aavatosn ~ a Dhnlo 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

His parents settled in
Michigan, where Mr.. Nc
Curdy has since lived.
He is a lawyer by pro-
fession and has served
as state senator and
Judge Of the circuit
court. He was made a
Mason in Birmingham
lodge, No. A, in 1850;
received I b 9 chapter
degrees in Washington
chapter. No. Is. Flint.
ON February s, 1864; the
icouncil degrees in st.
Johns council,St. Johns,
on December Is, 1865;
the orders Of knight
hood in Fenton COM
,o-dar- NJ. "A E1o%N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

the service Of the Manhattan gas company
assistant engineer. In 1912 he became
engineer-iD-chief and president OF the company
IN 1855. When the company was merged into
the Consolidated gas company Gen. Roome
was made president, but soon retired, RETAIN
ing his connection with the company as
member of the board Of trustees.
In 1866 he became a member Of Kane lodge
No. asa of New York city, of which he subse-
quently became the master. He is past grand
master Of the Grand lodge Of the state of New
York. In Royal Arch Masonry he is q member
Of Jerusalem chapter, No. 8, OF New
York city, and was at one time its
high priest. In Templar Masonry he is a MEM
Der and past commander of Ceur de Lion
commandery, No. -. Of New York city.
He has also held the Office OF grand COM
r.ander Of New York. In the council de-
grees he is . member Of Adelphic lodge
Of New York. In Scottish Rite Masonry
he is an honorary thirty-third Of both
the northern and southern jurisdictions OF the
United States. He has filed the Office of gen.
eralissimo of the Grand encampment, and in
1883 Was deputy grand master. He succeeded
Gen. WitheTs, whose place he filed deputy
during that knights absence from the city.
The deputy grand master, Gen. ]. p. s.
Goblin. Is a lawyer and his home is in Lebanon,
Pa. He is distinguished for his public ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

1S45. His father after
ward moved to Dam
vile, Ky., and the son
was educated in Gen.
ter college. In 1867 he
received the lodge and
chapter degrees and at
once began to take
great interest in the
order. In 1872, there
being no commandery
at Danville, he received
the Templar orders in
d e NJ olay command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
willing to Add o Layer Of Whisky.

From the Detroit Free Press.
In Monroe avenue saloon yesterday citi-
zen who was out on tear demanded that
everybody in the place come up and drink
with him. There were seven men in there,
and six came promptly to the bar in response
to the call. The seventh was an old bum, who
was half asleep, and the man with the red paint
slapped him on the shoulder and yelled:
do you intend to insult me?"
''Naw."
''Then come MP and drink with me-"
"Don't want any"
''But you've got 10 drink or fight Which il
itr'
.T-guess I'll drink, but I've got headache,
and don't want it"
mo matter about that; get up there!''
There we're six glasses Of beer on the counter
waiting to cause untold misery, and as the old
bum got up he reached for the first and gulped
1t down, and then aid along down the bar and
emptied every glass In rotation without hardly
stopping TO breathe. When he had finished
the last he turned to the citizen and said:
~ don't feel veil, but il you insist on Il ri
tnks abeut four fingers of whiskyi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

uESs q II =. WHEY. tLuIutUt COmmhnd(r IN
1859. He was chosen grand junior warden.
served successfully a. grand junior warden.
senior warden, captain general, generalissimo,
deputy grand commander and grand CON-
nander, having been elected to the latter DO
sitiop in 1879. In 1850 he was elected grand
captain general Of the Grand sucampmsnt ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

The grand master,
Gen. Charles Roome. is
a man of fine personal
appearance. He was
the oldest son Of Mich
olas Roome. one of the
merchant princes of
New York and a promi-
nent Mason. He was
born in the year 1912
in New York. He
adopted the profession
Of civil engineering
and rose to an honor
able place in it. He
made a speciality of
gas light engineering.
aaa.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

THAT was . mysterious robbery the other
day." said Smith to Jones'
why, don't zee what mystery there was
about it," remarked Jones; 'ths detectives
caught the thieves the same day"
Yes" returned the arst speaker; "that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Conn. Sir knight Lines
is a member of st. Elmo
commandery. No. 8, Of
that city. His talent as
q financier has been
availed of not only by
the Grand commandery
of his state. but as
eviuced by his election
to the high Office Of
treasurer Of the Grand
encampment his service
has been sought by the
highest body Of the
order. He is highly es-
ieemed by all the mem
bers of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
Very Eminent Sir

Very Eminent Sir
Edwin F. Warren of
Nebraska City. Neb..
the grand captain of
the guard. was born
| in jamestown. N. Y,
in September, l841.
He was prepared for
college at the FIRE.
donna academy, FIRE.
donia. N. Y. and
graduated from Yale
college in 1864. He
was professor of
mathematics. &C., in
Caldwell institute, a
female seminary in
Danvllle, Ky, and
afterward an officer
in the freedmen's bu-
reau. New Orleans,
La. and, as such, was
director OF the col
ored schools of that
city and vicinity.
He rafnrpol 20 ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Chicago, grand generalissimo at San Francisco
in 1888 and deputy grand master at st. Louis
in 1886.
Gen. Goblin il q brigsdier commander In the
Pennsylvania national guard and served with
distinction in the late war. He will succeed
Gen. Rooms, it is expected, as grand master OF
Templars.
Very Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy OF Corunns.
the gran generalissimo, was born in Scotland
and came to this country wnen q small lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Gxxrs Surs SoeusrD
AND PREseED FOR q
Coats, 60c.; Pnnts. 25c.; vests 26c Altsr1ns snd
keparsnf cone N best manner. Goods called foe -
dshyered Telephcpe call LAB 2. =
s~s zsss - 1. W We; sc R;sk'ssssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
Written for THE EVENING star
THE MODERN SAMSONS.
Billy Edwards Discusses the Science OF
Wrestling and Its Deyotees.

MEN WHOSE GRIP DRAWS BLoop-THE P0RINa OF
LANCASHIRE AND OTHER BARRARops FIGHTING
METHops-soME OF THE GREAT wREsTLEns-
PUaILIsTs SELDOM GREAT wRRsrLERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NJ CUNT NEkNON

M CUNT VERNON
steamer ". W. CoRCohAS, Capt l. I. s,as..
leaves 9TH St wharf daily Except Sunday far Mount
vernon, lesvkg al 10 reaching about
800 pm; are, round Trip. 81. including sdnssloa
" grounds and nlansion.
AARkHALL HALL
steamer W. W. SOhCOkAN leaves 9TH st. wharf
dalS for Marshall Msll, leaving at 10 m reaching
MsAhlngtsn shout 3:S0p.n.
Sundsys-tNo trlps. leayfns at 10 so q m and 30
Pm, resehilg Washington ut and pm. lErs.
round tr1p, Ks cents. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
SEATTLE AND TACOMA.
Hustling Twin Cities Of the SOOn-to be.
State of Washington.

BOTH TOWNS ARE BUILDING AT GREAT RATE
THE REAL ESTATE NORTHUMBERLAND PRICES
FOR BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OREGON
TO CALIFORNIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Parues Golng 70 th6 COUNTY, may t04V0 theff ordo
for shipmeut which viii be promptly sttsndsd 20
Assorted csses . speeialty.
h. 4. 1RLI06ON,
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
se4-wks-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
I'll. A. SEL1esox,
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
can now be found at his

MAGNIFICENT NEw STORES,
1900 and 1909 Penns. ave, cor. 18th ct. NV.
Parties expecting visitors dur rg the coming Knights
TeInplar Conclsve will be gad TO hear that have de-
cided to continue the 20 per reduction until oc
tober 15.
PLEASE COMPARE NY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OlhERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

vices and is now talked
Of as republican candi-
date for governor Of the
state. His Masonic ca
reer began a. far back
as 1859. In 1856 he be-
came q knight Tenn
plar, joining Crusade
commandery, No. ~,
Bloomsbury, Pa. He
became q charter menu
Der Of Hermit, No. "a,
at Lebanon, Pa, in
1861. and was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

USEFUL BAGS FOR CARRYING woRK-PLUsH AS A
DECORATIVE MATERIAL AND HOW IT CAN BE
oRNAMENTED-LINEN PAas AND HOW TO MAKE
THEM-FURNIsKINas TO CORRESPOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

The pongee with the coral shade ID the
prettiest combination possible in color. while
the neutral tone of the silk prevents 1t being
spoiled by fading. Still another bag which
makes welcome gift is one for the opera
glass. These can be bought Of plush, either
in dark or gray colors, but il anything indi-
vidual Is wanted it can be easily made by any
one accustomed to fine work Of any kind. One
70 match theater wrap Is pretty or to cor
respond with any theater costume. One lady
selected pale gray undressed kid q the out
side OF suoh bag, which she lined with silk
and drew up with a cord OF the same color. A
silver monogram Of the owner decorated the
side and the deiicacy Of it all was much adj
mired by every one who saw 1t.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18
gtH Raabff.
Minneapolis.

81. %. s. Briggs taller paa 0ibolcsm6bet paa Sa=
nia Sou i6rttommenbe S5ncas Giterniibbas RI. 4.
Hrpf. %. so. 9etterien % Sr. O. 9ettrrfen leperer
en- Sialoa, "Nptaarsbetrastninser."
= Observation-Disclosures afbolber ut ndite Wooe
Cusbaa G{ten ben 23be Sanuar 81. 7.30 hos wRr.
Gtcue, 1906 5tb Ctr. 9
Sri. %. S. Clamp, s" 81. Giepcs os stuoenf
@arner bill tale paa 6itiipens Iibclbsfpren'nss Mooe
paa Role's Saa, POS Central Gpeuue, 9. D., ~torlfton''
meube S6nbaa g%ftermibbag al. a.
9refoIoisbebs Menisbeos MISUNDERSTANDING oa
ofhoIbe fin life Ilrsfeit paa Sania Sau Snsoa9 Den
1sse s~setruar. Der bill blipe ct gpot Ero8rana oz
ttaaenbe al Muiif, Gang, Getlantatiorer, SIaloser, m.
H., FAINT Serpering al 6prirItninser. BET mul'se
Cperitub bill tilI6tes airfefoucet,
M~asiempoe ! ct fort itanbirapiit Masien1ooe
bill afbplbes / 2abpr 5enple, Si. al soe aoe. .. %
4tb Ctr. SerlIiaten er at %tiliten,me &eiplufIpner I
SopSr at auuititutipnsamenbementet 8lanot Gaz
lerne naoues Iep. 5rauf Geterien, g. .. Glmitrorn,
Gbos. SberIiu,. Grpf. 8eimeitab ps 8rpf. Eetterien,
liant ben tefIeupte Sphn g. @pplep. Cab ale Ero=
bibitiouilter m,Doe iren,. M6pet ~bespnoer ri. 8.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18
Neoe9tprclie.

Sr. SO. 90. @roamauo ifal til fere
gerloner bape iast, at llnoertesneoe
brat gl iammen meb bam. 9a bette
Rpate lprebsr fig mer os mler, timber ies
BET at pers min glist, ibuorpel ies belf
piloe ouerlabe laabant Slaooer til Jig
5elp. at erflere bet albeles uben @ruao
% benii0er ies til ST. 8raamano Of
fentliat at tilbaaefalbe bet fra BAN uos
iprunane &pate, ta ban lelu oeo bet er
en- 2gen. Spbn 9an1en.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Set foIter $50 at "celebrere" i Wtnz
neapolis MI. Subse @merp er MI lite
Ienaere tilfreos meb at be, arreitereoe
for Srif, betaler IS. @n at 9ilifuerne
iaabe balpbsit, ba ban bprte bet, at ban
lnaatte %uopanore; ban baooe lite &aao
til at betale mere END IS for en "Spree".
@aloonerne prorebes luffet efter al. IL
2srbaa til Manoas. Mulisens oil bet,
berlcm Oroiuancen ppretboloes, for
minbIfe bens gntal, iom paa Manoa9s
morsen - "9osen oerpaa" mootas
aer SEN iure Spie efter ben isbe &lbe.
asenter puites, Bog 54s, eitp, COB Be-
talins.
Weo Slbebrano / ct 5rustitore 23S
gebar Mue. Scat til 2proa9s p~oela9oes
Bnsninser for 5000.
ST.. 6. 81. Sftnner bar MI Fpttet fit &ons
tor til Sjprnet al 1ooe ape. 9. os 8aib.
Charles Nortbrup families ifploj9 /
Wnflaaen for at baue bolot Sfje9ebus |
ia, Lii Ctr. 90. ps oDmtes til at betale
SIS eaer saa paa Nrbeiosanitalten fer
60 9use.
Sntet Miboel er iitanD til iaaleoes at
fierue fsorfjplelie eIer Solte paa en- tort 9,o
fpm Mprsans @olOen Cough Syrup. S1l'
iatas / 1Ooe NuenIe 9ras Stpre.
Guert Mpmanpper bat enoeli9 MOB
taaet Betalinaen for fin l,terere 5remz
b~rinse(ler, iuolenot ii. "Globe" os benz
fa5tet / 8aplrfurpen.
Goale Gleper fan mpbta9es / 2nb
&eaber alaslen / 8eabpbp Sfplen,
Sjprnet ai p Ctr. pg 10 Ipe. Tioen
fan life benpttes til npget beore eno at
aaa paa 81 item toleu. &jpb big berfor
en- 2no &eaber os beepnb itrar.
Carl 8. @tenois,
2Rrer.
Golfene omfriug Sbin9le Greet bar
nebiat en- &omite til OF forbpre fig meb
2rprp omS poroosnsliniens Jorlenselie
lise bio.
Blaoets 2eierepil itnoe bet til oeres Jor
bel at ie inocm os og faa oloe pores Briier
fprenb be sipr Snbtjpb Of Mpbler, faaiom
Bedroom, Iarlpr, Dining ps &it9en Sur
niture, Carpet &c. &c.
Bedroom Sets iom fbr TO tet $35 iel>
ger ri MI for s29 os Sets iom fsr foitet
SIS for $21 0. I. b. neb til $3.50.
Sope, @olo & Co.,
4Os & 40 gebar Npe.
standardization bar an1fafet fig
to af ben betjenote "Suenife 9ametuar.
tet".
penrp 5. @jertlen, norit Sasfsrer, traTes
paa fit aontor, Al gsaib. slpe. g. Eerelie
go. 4 os s, bper Sag fra 9 til 8.
Ere Mano rpuebe $74 fra Com
Moores Saloon paa Nicoqet. Mebens
be to uuberbolbt fig meb 8erten, tpe
ben treble fig al meo Ben9eIfabet.
gpnsetple af ollie Slass, Center 9obles,
Rjelfer, Spfurpe, Gufteuo9ne, etc, for gu.
lepreienter hos gnser Bros. & @eruer, 4O5
-4O7 geoar Nue.
sSobn 2ar1en, en- &srlagger / HOY
@aib. g. flabte fig forrise Grebos i
Rptnbefl9ber og mardereoe frem % til<
bage uoenfor en- Saloon til ban bleu arre>
feret al en- &&0titibetjent.
Napnet paa "Northwestern Prohi-
bitionist," }om MI eies at &ep. Dobbtn,
er f~oranoret til "Progresslve Age.
2ars Epre bill frembeles forblipe asis
fterenbe 5attisforitanber unber ben npe
Snipeftpr Capt. 6. 8. Snpoer.
8eboerne of Bpens grbeibsanitatt
ifnt babe sobe Gage. De sjsr tntet %
9ommerne flyer, at Der er mango font
begaar imaa 5orieeller ben 1enligt at
fe ffal faa Dpbolo os sobe Daee poa
Stdlten. S~pprgsmaalet CT MI at itafie
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Charles Nortbrup families ifplojg |
Nnfla9en for at baue bolot Stjesebus |
ia, Lit Ctr. g. ps bDmtes til at betale
s75 eIer saa paa Nrbeiosantalten for
60 9use.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

sSutet Mibbel er iitanO til iaaleoes at
fierue Sorfjplelie eler Solte paa en- tort E,o
iom Mprsans goloen Cough Syrup. Sl'
falas / 1Ooe Mpenue Sras Store.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

9r. 6. M. Sf,nner bar MI Fpttet lit &ons
tor til Sjprnet al 1OOe Npe. 9. ps Balb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

0eo Slbebrano / ct 5rustitore 23S
gebar Mue. Scat tn 2prbass ~soela9bes
Bnsniuser for 5000.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Guert 9pmanpuer bat enoelis mob
taaet Betalinaen for fin l,ter9re 5rem=
briuaetIer, iublenot ii. "Globe" p9 benz
fajtet / gapirfurpen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Naenter pnltes, Bog $40, gitp, COB Be-
tolrng.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Gosle Gleper fan mobta9es / 2nb
&eaber alaslen / Eeaboop Sfplen,
Sjprnet af p Ctr. ps 10 Ipe. Eiben
fan life benpttes til nuget bebre eno at
saa paa Iftenlfoleu. ajeb big berfor
en- 2nb &eaber ps bespno itrar.
Carl 8. Stenpis,
2Grer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Solfere omfrins Sbinsle Greet bar
nebiat en- &omite til at forbpre Jig meb
2ptprp ONT Spuruosnsliniens 6urlenselie
ltae bio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE.
An Alleged Russian Nobleman in
Trouble Once More

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Anselm Stanislaus
de Bortkiewitch, under the name Of Gouren,
tried to sell three rings Thursday to William
hartman, "a Broadway jeweler. He was ar
rested and recognized as the alleged Russian
nobleman who had been acquitted on Oct.
Il OF snatching pocketbook in the Equita-
BILE building from Miss Annie Brown, prin-
cipal OF young ladies' school on Fifth ave.
nue.. The rings, he said, had been given him
by dead sister. One was large turquoise
surrounded by small diamonds, another had
ruby, diamond and a sapphire, and the
third had large ruby fianked by two
smaller diamonds.
Augustus e.. Paine, dealer in machines,
identified Bortklewitch's dead sisters rings
as the property Of Mrs Paine. stolen the
day before The three-stone ring cost him
$500 at Tiffany's. One Of the Others had
been purchased in Europe, and the tor
quo1se had been given Co his wife while
they were abroad. Mrs. Paine also identi-
fed the rings, but had no idea who had
stolen them. On Thursday morning she
went into the bathroom, which was at the
end OF her private hall in the Buckingham
hotel, to wash her hands. She took the
rings of and laid them in a small dish ON
the wash-stand. She returned to the sitting
room without them, and, after a little, re-
wash-stand, went TO the bathroom, but
they we're gone. Mr.. Paine thought the
thief had co cealed himself in their rooms
while his wife was out and had waited his
chance to steal something
When informed that the rings had been
claimed, Bortkiewitch told the following
story: Theodore Gouren, brunette,
about 50 years old, who lives in Chicago.
met me last Monday on Broadway She
said that she had been present at my first
trial, and had written letter to my counsel
stating that she was willing to appear in
my defense. She knew of my intention to
sue Miss Brown, and of my impossibillty to
obtain justice on account of my dishonored
name. She helped me with 500 and some
jewels. She advised me to return to Eng
land and not sue Miss Brown, because she
was not rich enough. / met her twice after
that, and dined with her. / met her again
yesterday at a restaurant in Union square.
She had eleven rings on her fingers She
offered me five Of them, which I took, be-
cause she didn't want them"
Bortkiewitch said that since he had been
in this country he had been the victim of
circumstantial evidence The victim of
circumstances will be arraigned at the
Tombs in the morning on the charge of
stealing Mrs. Paine's rings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
WANTED TO HUNT INDIANS.
A Bold Scheme OF Two BAD Lads
Nipped in the Bud

A Bold Scheme OF Two BAD Lads
Nipped in the Bud
Troy, n. Y, Nov. when DIR. w. II.
Hegeman's family returned from a church
concert. Tuesday. they found the servant
girl had heard shots fired, and the doctors
son Albert was discovered tied to bedpcst,
with gag in his mouth. The lad told a
story of daring robbery He said that
four masked men had visited the house and
robbed il. Money, jewelry, silverware and
other property to the value of 81 900 had
been taken Last night Chief Markham
began to suspect that Albert knew more of
the robbery than he cared to tell. He took
him to headquarters. and was rewarded by
securing a full confession. Albert stated
that he and Edward Schartz, lad in the
doctors employ, long ago decided to rob
the doctor, go west, trap for big game, and
kill Indians
According to agreement Schartz drove to
the house Tuesday night, and to get the girl
out OF the way, Schartz fired two shots
from a revolver into her room The girl
ran to another room and hid. Then Albert
and Edward ransacked the house and placed
the booty in large trunk, with which
Schartz drove away. Before leaving he
bound Albert to a bed and gagged him,
making an agreement to meet him in
Albany. Schartz was arrested in that city
to-day, and all the booty except the gun
was recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04

The architect shares the optimistic view.
but it must be admitted that rents will
advance, perhaps greatly advance, in and
around the city waere the fair will be held.
Forewarned is forearmed for the prudent
man. Let him build house and stop paw
ing rent
Following will be found a brief descrip-
ton Of an attractive design:
Size of Structure. Width, Including
porch at end, So feet; depth, Including
veranda and rear porch, 81 feet.
Hight of Stories. Cellar, Z feet: first
story, 9 feet; second story, s feet inches
attic story, feet.
Materials for Exterior Walls.-Founda.
lions, brick; first story, clapboards; second
story, gables; dormers aud roof, shingles.
Interior Finish.-Hard, white plaster
throughout Soft wood trim throughout
staiaed and finished like hardwood. Double
moor In the first story, the finishing floor
being hard pine. The main staircase in
both stories is finished with quartered oak.
Inside sliding blinds for all front windows.
outside blinds for all other windows.
Exterior Colors.-All c]apboards. light
drab; trim including water table, corner
boards, castings, cornices, bands, veranda
posts and rails, dark drab outside doors.
stained to initiate hardwood; outside blinds.
bronze. green; sashes and brickworR,
Pompeien red; veranda and porch, floors
and ceilings, oiled; shingles on side walls
treated with liuseed oil and burnt umber
shingles on roofs left ur finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Poor California Wila.
From Ne San Francisco CnN.

In point of fact, California wines are
more frequently adulterated at the east
than here. Pure wine is so cheap in this
state that the temptation to make wine out
of lees or dried grapes is snail. Some of
our wine merchants do doctor their wines
by adding water and couuteracting the
water with alcohol or brandy, SO as to make
three casks out of two; but even this bust
ness is done more largely in New York aud
Chicago than here. The cure of the sale of
poor California wine will come when some
wine grower here makes such good wine,
and that so exclusively, that eastern con-
sumers viii buy his wine and no other
Then others will compete, so as to divide
his monopoly, and thus the east will be
supplied with really fine article. When
the eastern Consumer finds that he is sure to
get the article he wants by applying to Mr..
A or Mr.. B, he will buy of no one else. and
Messrs. G and D and the rest will have to
make good wine in self-defense.