davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-25

substance that inssmuch as In some
rural districts, and 10 all the city
schools advanced grammar, civil gov
ernment, drawing and bookkeeping
are taught in addition TO the branches
required by law the commissioners
recommend Civics for Young People
and Graphic drawing system, Har-
vcy's English Grsmmar and Eclectic
bookkeeping. The committee has
been assiduously at work for the past
month looking over the various publi-
cations that have been submitted to
them for examination. They have
examined carefully all the text books
brought TO their notice, and believe
that Ia their judgment they have
selected the best books to be used IN
the Montana schools. The report OF
the commission is in the hands OF
the council and house committees
which will thoroughly examine the
report before reporting on the same 10
their respective houses.
We have consulted with the teach
era in our public schools, upon the nd
visibility Of the changes ss suggested
by the commission, and find them
universally 10 favor Of the report; Q
radical change in the entire system of
text books now in use has been long
and anxiously looked for, and no bet
ter series could have been selected
than those now'presented to the legis-
lature for adoption.
We take the greatest pleasure In
giving the report OF the commissioners
q hearty approval and our cordial sup.
port and hope il will be adopted by
the Legislature without amendment.
~ the question has without doubt
been given u great deal Of careful
study by the commissioners, who are
gentlemen thoroughly versed in edu-
cational matters and from personal
experience are in position to know
the wants Of our schools. The prices
quoted In the report Of the commits.
sioners, OF the books fayorably report
cd on. are 20 per cent. lees than the
prices OF those books. now in use in
our scbools. and the old books will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-25
sIXEENTH LEGISLATURES.
Tenth Dsy-Jsnuary a3rti.
COUNCIL.

toUNOlL.
Thompson, chairman of committee
on elections. reported No follows:
Mr.. President: Your committee on
elections, 10 whom vas referred por-
tions of the Governors message re-
ferring to politics In state institu-
tions" and "reform in election laws"
would state that they have bad the
subject under consideration and report
as follows: Your committee find
there are no public institutions exclu-
sively under the control OF the terri
tory; hence are unable to submit any
recommendation or comment relative
to politics In state institutions. The
question OF adequate and fair election
laws and electional reform Is consid-
cred of great importance by your COM
mittee. The expediency Of enActipg
such laws as will insure free, fair
and full expression of the will OF the
people, embodying the experience of
the older states will doubtless COM
mend itself TO the judgment OF the
legislative assembly. Measures are
already introduced. Others are In pro-
cess Of introduction by members of the
assembly, which, 1t is believed, will
receive careful consideration.
in view of this fact your COMMITTEES
deem 1t unnecessary to formulate and
present any measure bearing upon this
subject at present.
Notices were given by Brown Of q
bill amending Section So2. 3rd DIV,
compiled statutes OF Montana. relating
to separate trials Of criminals.
BY Kennedy bill TO amend section
1913 and 1914, 3rd Div, compiled stat
utes Of Montana, relating TO contracts
for the care Of poor.
Thompson, Of Deer Lodge. intro
duced e. B. No. 8, an act TO establish a
territorial board OF examiners TO regu.
late the practice OF medicine In Mon
tsns. Read second time by title aud
referred TO the printing committee.
Hatch. chairman Of the committee
on territorial affair. to whom was re.
ferrsd the governors message relative
TO the killing Of bison, reported that
at some future day he would introduce
q bill to provide against the killing Of
came.
BIckford, chairman Of the commit
tee TO whom was referred G. h. No. 9,
relating 10 the boundaries Of Mlssoula,
Silver Boz. Deer Lodge and Beaver.
head counties. recommended the pass.
age OF the bill With anepdmebtr.
Brown. Of Bsaverbesd, intro Iuced
@. II. No. 10. amending Section 500
ard DIV, complied statute. Of Mon
tana, relative TO separate trial OF Grim
ipnIs. Read second time and referrsa
10 the Judiciary committee. PLACED
general orders.
Kennedy introduced tho follovins
bin! Council Concurrent Resolution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-25
rHE md LOTTERY xrpurSA.
100000 For ~ $500. 600 r.r A.

Send 81 TO IS to the Montana Invesr.
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
chance In their grand prize dIstribu-
tlon March Soth, 1850. rbc 100000
Aborn House, Des Moiper. Iowa. and
loS cash prizes from $40 to 5000
Whole tickets, s.; fiIihs, 81. Remem-
ber that the deed to the canital prIse.
the Aborn House, is now in escrow a
the First National hank, Helena, N.
T., ready TO be turned over 10 the
holder Of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-25

Man Of good selling ability 70 repre-
sent US 10 this town - sales seeol;
S~o.oo to s2.ooo.oo per year oan ~
made. Address
wANAxAKEE q Bnowr,
PhlIndelphks.
The largest clothing and msrc1s11
tailoring house In AuerlcA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-25
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets hrst and second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of II. Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
-7:S0 .. m, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. =. A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 2t. hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M-Ysllosstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday, IN each month
*. T.-Damsscus Oommandery, fourth Thurs
Gays.
= l. u. D. F.-Cusler Lodge, No. 10, every
Monday al their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinsl Encampmeni, No. 6, hr,i
and third Friday.
X. Of P.--Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. l.. 20 A.-Miies City Branch, every sunday al
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
G. A, R-u. 4. Grant fSst, No. II, hrst and
shird Tuesdays.
l. o. 6. T.--s,sr Of the West, No a. every
friday evening.
s. ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets brst And
bird MONDAYS Of each month AT Good Templars
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
SHIP NEWS
PORT ar HrLsN ASH

-
A'''i '-''-
Junc q. -4.!l iriaca l.epu.', iHlI~tao. iu-}au.
Iuhc -, -rit~ T. i)ttl~, IHue-. H1~tH-.
Jane -, -'iI annie fipri1H., vs. atl, aiaNef-
,r..n
' ~ 7'N7 B. T. '-''i' -'' I'D. .''' - I'll '''t7
l9iih'7s h- dti, i1 t-tN t'h-A 'lt' I'HAlt-
l,titlh'f' u ''%iei. h. mart, -'ar- sound
tHt 7'a''-f Ni' t'4. l'i'.- Ni-
AHtIanAN FORTS.
Nt.W 15rs. Iau..I~ tr7I..t .,..- I.,.,f-.,u ~.i..
a,.Iu Bsfla-t VI rfIi- X .ra. t-..gI..pi. At.,tr
( -tHljl- P,ndl4ion II34.-t,i,s .,a. uifn III
riy,t An bar; NJ Fr.rrH French I;1uu,,r 9nth
arrived s,h ~arah j. J lttu- Fr..urli Charles
fnn. 2l-t cltal.+t I'm Florence. Irltni Adams
Nniilr
Boston June ls Arrived -.l- nlen N:de.
Il. lfi-t Mnuetta, lrnc~-l. u mfuryurt i4tI0. ar-
.rJeI -rhs Nclhc bruINuHtri. E,',I,ui M,-t.-
l.ldt. Bangor. aFh. -a1.r4 -ra II Mcrm
utan t,ifk,.v Niug Frirp. arrived iiig ~tneb
t.n \llru t,h5ur.-flf .-l nY#,,.I I'LL. j ,ti,.-
lI"i,nnl' Kxan, iicIfH-,. Il. 'r.t.ul N, lia,
ford Warren, Ronaaut.
rhilaeielphia. Iuup r. Arrived -r3 sadie ,,r,.y
Lowe. bangor cleared 81. Ia.n Pierce Rogers.
salem 2lst, arrived -rA- tac'a Hlrs rhIlprpok
i'ps4I hius . NO. Nt"'. ~ 'lr'ttt" htt
- ai.'oi. ~" ~ g." ''i"' -,
W,,st.. -'"' ARRIVE" 80"
'"i'i'tt'i,. 'tl'' T. .N'i'fN' 7'I,7 'iH H-"''
-.''i , ~ i'r,.'' .' - ~ t' " "a"
,on,ai 81; a. a,, ' ~ LIN
er; Bangori I,,- c,,.u.. n,
-, i,t7e - t,,'i j. ' ~ -' [,'
ferfu9P ia i'"if!nut An'He i ht"ls, i.eWis' New
iW.i' III. NIX, l NJ n III, n ni''''t
York. 10Th cleared -chz james A t,altirl,l Yornp.
Sew York VIM stevens, Boston, 4I~t, cleared
-ch4 Isaac tlhtrt"h' lrinm, philadelphia; Nttlia
n Kenyon Niilamsi New "rb, End, ~ch July
Fourth, Atwood, New urk.
Bucksyile, ; q, June l- sailed -ch NrIGc y
Bo<es, Could i5eiidsI Ne.
New Haven, June ~ Arrived sch AhUie {
Stubs, Pendletoh Brun5"irk, Ga
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
hasten & w ellis,
Manufacturers, Etc,
IS HaVlGy, near MILK ST.. Boston, Mass.
state OF maine.

WALDO IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the ease of SAM EI A. PRESCOTT, OF Sears
port, in said County an lnsulvcut Debtor.
NOTICE is hereby given that said samuel A.
" Prescott, In-oiveut Debtor Il, aforc-aid, ha,
flied in said Court for Said County Of waldo, his
petition tor discharge from at Ms debts pruvabc
under chapter ~ nt me Revised Statutes Of said
State Of Maine, entitled The ''msolvcnt law" and
AL acts anIendatoiy thereto ANA for retertcate
thereof; ana that hearing upnn the same is or
cred To- Ne haA AZ the Probate Onice in Belfast, in
said County If Waldo, Oh Wednesdays the tenth
day of July, N. ~ 1850 at TIVE o'rock In the after
noon, when ana where YOU may attend and show
cause, if any You have, Willy Tho prayer of said pc
titinll -huuld not he granted 2w26
Attest BOilNN II. FIELD,
Register Of said Cont for SAID Cultntv Of Waldo
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
'IltlONEES.

Beni Fabens, X b Condor. arrived at Demcrara
May u from Boston.
Carrie Lane, Dyer, arrived at Alfalfa May 2s
from san Francisco
Clara + Colc"rd, Patterson, arrived AT Perth Am
boy May y from New York
D1one, Rayncs, arrived at New York June D.
from Jamaica.
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, arrived at New
York May Il from st CroiX.
Herald, Heagan, sailed from Pensacola April %
for Rosario.
John l. Treat, Mcclure, arrived at New York
June % from New Haven.
Lackawanna, Closson, arrived Mt Demerara Nav
10 from New York.
Linah G Kaminski, f Woodbury., arrived at
Charleston June u from New York
Lizzie Lane, A q Cosson, at Searspor.
Lucia Porter, Grindle, arrived mt New York
June - from Fernandina,
Mary A Hail. NJ Veazie, arrived at Philadel-
phia June q from Bangor.
Roger Moore, Gilkey, cleared from Portland
May for st Pierre, Mart.
Sally ron, W ii West, arrived at Antigua May
% from Barbadoes
Warren Adams, Colcord, sailed from Cienfuegos
June for Delaware Breakwater.
Welaka, Cotlrell, sailed from Cadz May IL for
Gloucester.
William Frederick, Woodbury. Burgess, arrived
at Boston June from Cadiz.
Willie l. Newton, Coombs, arrived at Brunswick,
Ga, June from New York.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

David Bugbee, showers, sailed from Buenos
\ yres April p for Baltimore.
Ernestine, IL Whittier, at Ponce June wait
ing orders.
II Il nussey, Iodgtlon, sailed from Bath June
8 for Charleston.
ii { sibley & " iIctborn. arrived at Bangor
NAV 30 from Boston
II II Wright, VIM Meyers. sailed from Portland
June - for Rosario
] " Parker, Kane, arrived at New York May d
from Zanzibar.
Ned W mite, Alban Ewel, arrived at Rio
Janeiro May ID from New York.
Sparkling Water, IIchborn, arrived at Kingston,
Jamaica, May D from Port Midway, ;.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
5000 YARDS FRENCH SATTEENS

At 2oc., worth 3y1-2c.
We expect the greatest rush On these goods
as Ribbons are used extensively for Trim
mings and Fancy UTorz VIZ look upon this
purchase as q Fortunate one and consider it
our greatest Advertisement C0D-E EARLT.
GEO. W. BURKErT. Odd Fellows Block.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

Carter b. kecne Of Freedom, has heen elected
principal of the kent's lIili Commercial College
ana shorthand Institute, IN place Of a. l.. Lytord,
resigned. Boston journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
Oceans of Milk,

"There are SO, 000, 900, 900 invested in
the dairying business In this country"
said citizen with a prediction for
statistics THAT amount is alrnostdouble
the money invested in banking and COM
mercial Industries. 1t is estimated that
it requires $1,000, 900 COWS to supply the
demand for milk and its products in the
United States To feed these cows co.
600, 600 acres of Land are under cuitiva-
ton. The agriculture and dairy ma
chinery and implements in use are worth
over 5000, 000,0 900. The men employed
in the business number $50, 900 and the
horses over 100000. The COWS and
horses consume annually 10000, 900 tons
of hay, nearly 9O, 900, 900 bushels Of corn
meal, about the same amount Of oat-
meal, 275, 900, 900 bushels of oats, 2,000,-
900 bushels of bran and 30, 0Oo, 600 bush
els of corn, to say nothing Of the brew
cry grains, sprouts and other question:
BILE feed of various kinds that are used
to great extent. It costs $3.50, 000, 00C
to feed these cows and horses. The av-
erage price paid TO the leborer necessary
In the dairy business Is probably $50
month, am ounting to $3.50, 900, 900 a year.
1.-The average COW yields about 45O
gallons of milk a year, which gives a
total product of $3.50, 900, 900 gallons.
Twelve cents gallon Is q fair price to
estimate the value of this milk at, a total
return to the dairy farmers of $780,
600, 900, if they sold all their milk as
milk. But 90 per cent. of the milk Is
made into cheese and butter. 1t takes
q pounds of milk to make pound OF
butter, and about 10 pounds to make one
OF cheese. There is the same amount Of
nutrition in ST pounds Of milk that there
is in l pound of beef. a fat steer fur
nishes so per cent of boneless beef, but
it would require about "a, 10000 steers,
weighing 1900 pounds each, 10 produce
the same amount Of nutrition as the an
nual milk product does. "-Philadelphis
Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
How Hot Water Saves China.

The entire absence of sanitary arrange
ments in Chinese towns and villages
being well known, it goes without saying
that the laws of hygiene are utterly and
entirely neglected There is no isolation
of infectious diseases, and no attention is
paid to causes Of death unless there is
supposition of violence. According to
our ideas, therefore, Chinese cities ought
to be hotbeds of disease. subjected regu-
larry to terrible epidemics which, with
us, are invariably associated with the
neglect of sanitary laws. Strange to say
such is not the case. Epidemics come
and go without any apparent reason, ap-
pearing. perhaps, suddenly, causing a
heavy mortality for a short time, and
then as suddenly disappearing again,
thus affording an endless field of specu-
lation to the foreign savant. But, speak
ing generally, Chinese towns enjoy an
immunity from these dangerous out
breaks almost IS complete as that Of well
drained European communities, and the
cause of this puzzling and curious pine
nomenon has been variousiy explained.
The fact is all the more striking when
taken in connection with the contamin-
ated water supplies of Chinese towns, the
effect of which on Europeans has been
manifested over and over again in the
heavy mortality which overlook them
previous to the adoption of precautions
enjoined by modern sanitary science.
The healthiness of Chinese cities has
been ingeniously attributed by some
people to the universal habit of tanning,
a practice which is said to keep the at
mosphere in constant>circulation. How
far this explanation can be deemed to
suffice we must leave to experts to de-
eide, but, so far as contaminated water
supply is concerned, we believe the real
secret of immunity from its evil effects
to lie in the universal custom of boiling
all water intended for drinking. AS a
matter of fact, the Chinese never drink
cold water. The national beverage,
which, in a true sense, may be said to
cheer but not inebriate, is tea, and this
is always ION tap" even in the houses
of the very poor. The native aversion
to cold water is undoubtedly carried to
extremes, and certainly induces diseases
which might easily be avoided by a
judicious system of outward appiica-
ton. In the matter of additions it must,
however, be admitted that the Chinese
enjoy facilities which, however little
they are taken advantage of, are far in
advance of anything within the reach of
the poorer classes Of our own favored
land. Every little hamlet in China has
a shop where hot water can be bought
for trihing sum at any hour Of the day
or night. Even in a small fishing vii
lage on remote island IN the gulf OF
Pechili, where the writer spent six
weeks under very unpleasant circum-
stances during severe winter, this was
the case, and a great convenience ii
proved.-The National Review.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21

Yankees are ingenious, but they have not
vet discovered everything. Mr. Eden de-
scribes an amusing trick Of the Chinese fisher
men ii Australian waters, which 1t Is doubt
full whether any Cape Cod skipper would ever
have thought Of trying
Before the net was dragged up l had no
ticed several curious black switches appear
ing above tie surface. They puzzled me not
q little until discovered that they were the
tails OF ''ssngareesl" These are large, fat
fishes Ike the skate, with prodigiously long
tal armed near the base with three kong, ser
rated spikes which they can raise or depress
st pleasure.
The stiagarees are very troublesc1Ise In q
net, for If you haul slowly enough TO give
them time they fasten upon the bottom hy
suction, and Il takes q cart horse &c pull the-n
of
The Chinese managed them very cleverly
at sach times, however, getting bod Of the
end OF the tsll and biting Il severely. TIE
pain, suppose, caused the fsh % relax It's
hold, when sudden jsrk broke tie spell
X0uths Companion
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
Where They Weaken.

The tin1idity Of people when in the
presence of death is frequently shown a,
coroners' inquests. When witness Il
ushered into the presence Of the jury the
coroner recites the formal oath, which
concludes with the words, 1.-The person
whose body lies here dead" These
ghostly words agitate nervous witnesses
and more especially ladies, who frequent
ly look about in startled manner, with
a view of locating the subject of the in
quest. OF course the corpse is seldom IN
the same room with the jury.-St Pau
Pioneer Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
Street Car WAYS in Washington

A woman approaches a street car
which has already waited three minutes
for her. Leisurefy she walks along one
whole side of the open car seeking seat
and, not finding one to her liking, goes
around on the other side. The conductor
says not word and makes no sign. He
is accustomed to that sort of thing Ii
any of the passengers manifest impa.
tience you can depend on it they are new
comerS
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21

We have never seen Il II print and II may
be a NOISY Joe Miller In mo1e-n dreaA Il has
keeping qualities
Theodore Thomas orchestra was playing q
synphouy or something in which the music,
at enc part, was sottened almost TO birds
whisper. when, like the crack OF riAed can
non, came one startling blast from the oboe
The enrased conductor tanned sayasely upon
the PLAYER: What IN the devil 90 you meant
Just then plump blus bottle fy took wing
FROM, the oboeists score 'sGost in higgl,aell
dhink lie vas Won node, una hAsy him,.-
Saturday Glpna-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
ASHES.

Wrapped tn q sadly tattered gown
Alone puff my briar brown
And watch the ashes settle down
In lambent flashes;
While thro' the blue thick, curling haze
strive with feeble eyes to gaze
Upon the half forgotten days
That left but asheS
Again we wander through the lana
Beneath the elIus and out again,
Across the ripping fields Of grain
Where softly FLASHES
4 slender brook mid banks of fern.
Al every sight my pulses burn,
at every thought I slowly turn
And find but ashes
What made my fingers tr. mble so
AS you wrapped skeins Of worsted snow
Around them, now with movements slow
And now with dashess
Maybe tbs smoke that blinds my eyes
Maybe tear within them lies;
But as puff my pipe there flies
a cloud Of ashes.
Perhaps you did not understand
How lightly flames Of love were famed
All, every thought and wish I've planned
With something c!ashesl
And yet within my lonely den
Over pipe, away from men,
love to throw aside my pen
And stir the ashes.
DE witt Sterry In Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
9ai1y Eagle
MONIES FOR THE PEOPLE.
PLANS THAT ARE ARTISTIC, CON-
VENIENT AND ECONOMICAL.

Here Are Designs for a Picturesque Little
Cottage That, It Is Claimed, Can Be Put
Up for SeOO-A Fine Looking House for
1880.
I There has never been time in the history
of mans civilization when the building OF
houses for homes received so much attention
hs now. 1t is becoming the ambition OF
every man, no matter what his financial
level, to own bis own home, and the various
forms of cooperative real estate buying and
building-the loan association and the like
have rendered it far more feasible than IN
She past for every man 10 realize this most
aaudable desire The results are marvellous.
Neat. tasteful and artistic houses are spring
ing I'D everywhere. The landlords occupa-
tion in many cases is gone. The wage Garner,
the small business man and the professional
man are now their own landlords to an ex-
tent that would have been deemed impossible
thirty. twenty, nay, five years ago And
not the least gratifying feature Of this state
of affairs is the fact that it causes every man
10 give attention to the affairs Of his own
community. He is a tax payer-why should
he not concern himself with the adIninistra-
ton Of the government of his town, his vii
1age, his cityf
I Let the good work go on. Let the people
of this country become a people of home own
ers, independent and self respecting Nothing
can more certainly conduce to the greatness
of the country as a whole; nothing will more
certainly tend to render solid the foundations
of peace, public prosperity and the institu-
lions of the general government.
The publishers Of this paper, recognizing all
this, have decided TO furnish its readers with
d series of designs and plans for houses OF va
Tying cost, from the cottage of few hundred
dollars expense to the elegant villa. 1t is ex-
pected that the plans viii combine economy,
Convenience and beauty. They have been Sc
aected from a number Of standard sources
and an estimate Of cost viii be given in each
case though this is an element that must nee
essariiy vary greatly in different localities.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
Let Us Be joyful.

Everything in nature INDUCES il
smusements- The lightning plays, the
wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the
snow flies, the waves leap, and the fields
smle. Even the trees shoot and che rivers
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
IL MAN
Clicaql. Rock Island &Paciic RI,

Including Lines East and West Of the Mtssouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA, DENVER, COLORADO SPNGS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
txxaan CHIC AGO WICHITA and HUTCHlNSON.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21

second quality pine; tirnbars not exposed Of
heEnlcck or pine, the frame 90 be Of the bal
I'm variety: the humber 70 be Of white nine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
Tasteful Frame Cottage

IastefEI rTf4ifie CUIIiIge'
This plan is taken from handsome little
pamphlet entitled artistic Homes issued
by the National Building Plan association Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21

Finally took Swifts Specific, and soon began TO
improve After while was at my work, and FOR the
past five months have been aswell as ever was-all
from lne effects of Swlft's Speclnc.
JOHN RAY,
Jan. g, 1889. Fl Wayne, Ind.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
Detroit, Mich, a publication from which we
shall draw quite literally. The estimated cost
of the completed building is $500, and it is de-
scribed as follows in the book of plans: First
story, 8 feet high in the clear; cellar, 6 feet.
First story contains sitting room, 16x16 feet {;
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21
SOlID VESTiBUtE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches. Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and EAST of MO- River Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIES MONIES. COUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Recin-
ing Chair Car 70 NORTH PLATTE (Nebl and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st. Joseph, or Kan
sas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
west Of ST. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
Lake Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peak. Mani
to,1 Garden OF the Gods, the Sauitariuns. and
acapic Cyran(7eurs OF Colorado.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-21


BIickwork and chirnneys. 65 90
CartN.nter work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 10
IoIM --..--...-------'.-.. .....--.-' S1So W
The specifications provide for the laying
down of footiugs under all brick walls Of fat
stones, not less than u inches thick and pro
jecting inches on each side of wall above,