davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

OF crepe de chine, and there Is also very
stylish yoke Of the crepe do chine garnitured
with pieatcd bertha. There is slight cut
out which Is finished with a small ruche of
crepe do chine. The sleeves have bouffa lts
OF the crepe dc chine at the shoulders and q, 40
little ruche at the wrists. IA foulard silk is
rather sleazy, you must exercise great care in
cutting the bias strips upon which the ruch-
lngs are sewed. The seamless front of the
bodice must be gathered somewhat at the
waist There need bc no foundation left IN
der the yoke
The dinner party. that most starchy and
eeretnOnious If all parties. will soon begin 20
assert its sway, for, strange to ray. people
give dinner parties not because they desire to
do SO, but because they are obliged to do so.
The iron bound code OF etiquette forbids You
to decline All invitation 10 dinner. and. natur-
ally having accepted you must make goodyour
social obligation 10y giving dinner to those
who gave YOU "a dinner Nothing will square
this dinner account but something exactly in
kind. You may repay a theatre party by
swell luncheon. or you may settle q small
dance account by giving a card
party with "a fine supper at IL, but
a dinner party calls for vengeance. You
must, within reasonable time, set about the
task Of causing your friends all the discom-
fort they caused you, make them sit up Just
rs straight. act ia just as dignifed manner
and possibly suffer the same pangs from dys-
pepsis. Therefore. the thoughts of the lady
of fashion are already upon the subject OF
dinner toilets. As you can act at q dinner
party as you do anywhere else, so you can't
wear at dinner party what you would wear
at any other kind OF party. \ on must havo
q dinner dress, and different dress too for
every dinner. for it's natural that when man
and his wife against their will expend several
hundred dollars - give dinner that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
-owbat makes Holsters and crabs tt

What makes Holsters and CRABS turn req
when they are boiled" said the oDseTyant flsh
man. in reply 10 a question. Wei, strictly
speaking. they don't The lobster or the crab
is Iust az red before it is put III hot water as IT
is afterward, only II is subdued by mingilng
of blue in its makeup that gives IL grsyi,sh-
blue appearance The blue and red OF hve
lobster or crab are pigments IN the shell; AS
long as they are there together tho req De-
comes gray But both OF these pigments are
not fast colors The blue won't wash, put
the red is there TO stay. If II were pos
sible TO keep Holsters or crabs awe
for any length of time in the sun,
the blue would fade out as quickly
as the same color does cut Of cheap flannel
suit and the shells would be vivid red as II
they had been boiled IL IL not AL uncom-
mon thing TO catch live Holsters and crabs,
more frequently the latter. that are entirely
red. Ii has been determined, however. that
this etadictIon of tue blue pigment is the re-
suit OF disease Live red crabs and Holsters
are never put on the market. So the reason
crab OF lobster turns red, rs the saying Is.
when il is boiled Ia because tho hot water
instantly washes the fugitive blue coloring
matter out of the shell and leaves only the
fast red. Is docs not take long boiling 20 change
the color If you were to rescue a lobster from
ia hot bath two seconds after il is sub
merged YOU would find it as red as if it had
been boiled for an hour"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness. sore
throat bronchitis, hemorrhage. and all throat
aud lung diseases. Elegant, reliable.
twenty-five cents ut druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta.
Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

simple in make. it being the manifest intent
OF the designers TO gain effect by contrast in
color or by some elaborate trimming OF lace
or guipure. The insertion guipure with long
adapts itself ton variety of shapes. but is
more especially novel In application when
used TO cover completely a corseet or deep
swiss belt. Many of the lace and fancy gui-
pure yokes extend down the front, and some
times the back. as "a pointed plastron. which
gives very dressy emeqt pu' t many Srt ps,n
and thew oppear. 10 al intents and purposes,
as a specially made yoke aud plastron CON-
blued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

they should expect the guests TO wear new
and expensive dresses. We are strange crea-
lures. We feel our misery less when we see
others In the same predicament.
My fourth illustration pictures a very
pretty dinner dress-a Pekin silk. gray-blue
on white ground made up over white taft
fetas. princess form with white and gray
blue t,ounce. While this gown may seem to
be q very simple one. yet il Is in reality quite
complicated You must first make up the
foundation place it Oh a dress form and then
construct the costume upon it in order
TO get the correct arrangement of the stripes.
which are in some places straight and some
bias. The back breadth is fanpleated and
there is a ceinture of pearls which extends TO
the middle of the back The sleeves are of
gray-blue silk covered with white tulle net
ting. There is Il small plastrOn OF the tulle
with feather collar having q long bow Of
white ribbon somewhat at the side.
In my last illustration you Will find spir-
tied reproduction of strlkingly beautiful
calling costume in mauve silk. beautiful not
only a. an artistic combination of color, but
from the standpoint of pleasing originality.
The bottom OF the skirt is ornamcnted with
chenille fringe. headed by band Of seal
loped garniture The basgues also have
double row OF the chenille fringe which runs
down till they meet third band Of the fringe
on the bottom. The cOrsage is tight-httng
and has revers and cointure the hitter being
fastened at the back with rOsette. The en-
lire cOrsaze sleeve and baslues are covered
with chenille netting and there Is JabOt Of
the chenille.
One cannot fail TO note tina. many of the
prcttiest autumn costumes are exceedingly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

COSTUME WITH AltlfN hHttf'A w
made in q rsd muusse,ine de lame with white
figures either with triple skirts or, u you
rrsfer with three large gathered yo.ents.
THE corsare should be with has' ues and have
a uleated qlusflOn. Lace lGckets are very
Dopular worn over foulgrds. My yOu must
te careful 10 wear white lnce only over light
solored materials Black lace promises TO
become very moCsh worn over cO!oFed ma
serials
In NV initial cut set before you sample
Af the very stvheh tailor-mades to be worn
this season made up with cutaway oasgues,
double pelerine taking the place Of the
towering shoulders the bottom Of the skirt
being Ornamentod III the Same style. The
corsace has revors running 90 a point ~ the
waist and the round front m set of 10y
amall band cut on the cross. The rear breadth
las fan pleats.
Velvet ribbon will continue TO be a
Avorite carniture for wOOlens. as It
will also tor interior toilets such
~ foulards and other thin silks. In some
eases | see IL used only as garniture for the
sorsace. outlining the amholes and start
pg from the back aud passing around the
1gure under the arms and crossing IN front,
where il is held il Place by an old silver
buckle. Then again tbs applied with LAVISH
hand as shown in my second illus
gration. producing beautiful effects, pro
vided there be complete harmony or
artistic contrast between It's color and the
material upon which II is applied, Another
very artistic application of velvet ribbon as
garniture which attracted my attention was
half mourning dress for young person.
white batiste with black figures made up
with deep fiounce, headed 10y black velvet
gbbon. which also served as trimming, brace
STYLE, having a bow al the WAIST and long
ends and bow on each shoulder. The cuffs
we're likewise # the ribbon, aud at the elbow
the boudsut sleeves had bands IF the velvet
ribbon.
AZ the cvnics Of all ages have taken particu-
lar pleasure in institutiDg comparisons be-
tween us women and tie weather. possibly It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

but tine thoroughly stylish woman, VINO
Knows the possibilities of darts cores, bias
and bones. welcomes the coming OF those
clcar. crisp autumn days with their crystal
atmosphere SO admirably adopted to bring
out ia strong relief all the graceful
lines OF a perfectly fitting gown. And speak
inc OF promenade costumes, 1t IS surprising
now few women succeed IN dressing with
perfect good taste dor the street They may
have no difficulty with their dinner dresses,
ball dresses or reception dresses but the very
moment they step upon the sidewalk the
artistic and educated eye discovers that
something IS lacking in style or maze Up
that there il mani.esty tendency either
70 overdress or TO violate that nrst canon
Of the true art of personal acornment,
20 Wit. that that which Is out OF style
must be out o.. place. lnasmuch az the
Particular charm OF inshi0n Is that II IL fash
ionabe. The old adage that what every one
avs must be- true excmplifcs TINS principle.
This may bo paraphrased a. follows what
every one wears must be the correct thing to
wear.
There Is great variety Of seasonable ma
terial % choose from Charming woOlens IN
delicate tones and soft textures plaids beiges,
Persian lilac. gray blue striped cashmeres'
white and gray Ribbed cashmeres ana SeVres
blue and navy blue cheYots.
A very pretty autumn costume Tor the
week or more at the country Gibbs may be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

might be advisable for me 10 outline the plan
o pretty outdoor costume for Indian sum-
nier. when for ten days or more autumn pulls
warm breath ia our faces and indolent
inds lnake hasto o. burst into bloom be-
Tore MP Dlng frost cuts on all their
~hhnces. This very pretty outdoor costume
y charmLgig pictured IN niy third illustra-
N"n. IL - foulGrd with flower pattern
made ia princess form bordered with ruche
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
LEMON ELIXIR.
PIeasant-Elegant-Reiiable.

For biliousness and constipation take Lemon
Elixir
For fevers, chills, and malaria take Lemon
Elixir
For sleeplessness. nervousness, and palpita-
ton of the heart take Lemon Elixir
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For oil sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you
in any of the above-named diseases. all of
which arise from torpid or diseased liver.
stomach. kidneys or bowels
Prepared only by Dr. II. Motley Atlanta.
Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

Nv 1 thhs Dcpl. 10.
FrEK ALL, IT'S A
great consolation to
get away from hot
weather. even II it
does enable us to
wcarthore gauzy and
cobwebby textures,
so much praised by
the poets as enwrap-
ping our figures like
tho Acecy clouds.
aud 20 get back %
cool days again when
n glove-htting tailor
made feels go de-
lightfully comfort
able. and the glow Of
health may be worn
upon the cheek with
out bringing persplr-
alton with II. The
poetic. picturesque
and aesthetic girl
may regret the pass
INC OF summer days,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
LATEST FANCIES OF FASHION.
autumn Programme as Arranged BY Inc
Giddy Goddess
CORRECT THING FOR LADIES TO WEAR.
s.asopahls Materiai-stylish Taiior-Made
Costumos-prctty outdoor Dress-sway
Of the Diuner PART.


NEW YORK. Sept. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

Pam with frown): Robbie. you are get
ting TO smart. III have to think out way
to curb yon.n .r
ought 10 try taxing me away from school,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Virginia Mechanics Institute Opens Under
Favorable Circumstances.
ONE BOY CAN ENTER FREE OF CHARGE
by Applying at The Times Ofilcc--Hours Tor
the Various CIasses-Names of Oficers
and Instructors-The Outlook.

The Virginia Mechanics Institute will throw
open its doors to the pupils of the session OF
1s9l-lsg2 on Thursday evening October lsf'
when tho first half session will begin. The
commencement of the second half session
has been set down for Monday evening,
February 2. 1892.
The night school of technology at the In
stitute is practically free, for scholars are only
required TO pay membership fee of three
dollars on entering; but they have also TO fur-
nish their own books. instruments, materials,
etc, used. some of which can be obtained at
tho Institute al cost
Those who apply for admission after the
session has commenced will be required to
stand an examination, and they cannot 80
admitted unless they prove TO be qualified TO
enter the classes without any preparatory III
structOn.
The object for which the several classes at
the Mechanics Institute have been started
is the promotion and encouragement OF man,
ufacturers the mechanic and useful arts and
the mental and social improvement OF the IN
dustrial class.
THE INSTRUCTORS.
The following instructors will during the
ensuing session take charge OF the several
classes:
G. L. +. Burgwyn, principal. ana Instructor
Of trigonometry. applied mechanics ana en-
and Spherical Trigonometry," Essential Ele-
ments of Practical Mechanics" bv Oliver
Byrne: "Gilispies Land Surveying"
"Henck's Field-Book for Engineers"
Z. G. Newman, instructor Of architectural
drawing.
W. F. Brodnax, instructor of mechanical
drawing.
George Paul. instructor of instrumental
drawing-class A. Textbook: We're Fosters
Drawing Geometry
Howard l.. Whitlock instructor Of instru-
mental drawing--class b.
William l.. Sheppard, instructor OF free
hand drawing.
ID. W. DeSylvia assistant instructor of
free-hand drawing
George :. Crenshaw, instructor Of arithme-
tic. classes A. and h., first division. Text
book: 'Robinsons Practical Arithmetic"
S. r. Beach. instructor Of arithmetic,
classes b. second division, and g.; Textbook:
"Robinson's Practical Arithmetic"
A. II. Fitzgerald, instructor Of arithmetic.
classes and +. Textbook: "Kobinson's
Practical Arithmetic"
George f. Merrill instructor of algebra and
geometry plane and solid. Textbooks. Rays
Elementary" Davies Geometry and Trieo-
nolnetry.'
C. II. Urner, instructor of bookkeeping
class A. Textbook: The New Bryant x
STATIONS High School Book Keeping"
II. @. Boudar instructor of bookkeeping,
class b.
DR.. Charles II. Chalkley. instructor of
chemistry. Textbook "Steeles Chemistry"
DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge. Jr., instructor OF electri-
city. class A.
w. w Barrow instructor of electricity,
class H.
Dr. NJ. d. Hoge. Jr instructor of physics,
class A.
w W. Barrow, instructor of physics, class
b.
Fred Moynihan, instructor Of modelling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20

Tho BEST iOc. PLUGS of PURE SUM-
CURED TOBACCO are Hickok q Co.'S He ~
O. and Caroline SuD-Cpyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

- tSN 11-rl0 y 70 ysstA - N2ts-4 GF-l4si
Not 5JISF YET ay He rsle quick EeSnorses
A'-sa1 until redeem ny l6sE fauEes. am resssy
20 20 into training sc Srv tine. All an wait
I1g SoF Row : challenge from SoGec1e w1e
means business
McAaliffe had q rrlEidy gsaw N bis face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
CHOPIN. THE POET.
Interpreted by a Poet and
Musician
VLADIMIR De Pac4Maan.
HIS Wonderful MusscaE Recital fora De-
lighted Audience - Marvellous
Technique ard Expressions

Last evening Mr. Vladimir Eie Paehmann
gave 3 Chopin recital IN the Seattle ape-a-
house 70 81 audience which wss not nessrsv
SO large rs the performance a % g-aax )
musician deserved Those BresenE. how
ever. we're enthusiastic enough 70 maze
partial amends fer The zaseus
The programme opened nth Sonata
opus s.. which sonraizs she famous
funeral march. Then followed Ballads n
& minor, orus 3, uoIonaise n A major.
opslS 70 No. :. commonly called the mill
tsrT p0lon1sse, noezurze n G minor
opus ~ nae1arzse IN 8 major. apns 81. Se-
= tsis nzcsx popular OF ali (-hnusnTs nae
rnraes: faHEazse l.aproEnpsu IN c sharp
EEEGr. opus ssg IGTEr esssgies opera = and
=, rae l1st Known IS the hEacs KEY etaases
E'E0 zla1sGrxas, one n : slaru minor,
opas 81 No- J and zoe other IN . lat
opus 81 No. g. rEo gaI1zeS the Essvor.Se
aEe II . Tar. apy1s - Va. I. and the one n
! -las, opus Il IL -he snd St the rasu Ia.
programme he was called ait ggain arld
ss7sl, ard gave another waltz and me ceie~
Grated 1eEzsezIsss, ar cradle song
Nc plans Slavins ike Ar de PacEi-
MANS has ever before heen heard n Seat
lie his p@rTeeS technique IS. az course
nothing mere 172n Is expected Of ali great
piaulsEs B1t above and aevand his reeiI-
E1s4E1e - AlS marvellous power 81 lnSsrUFe9-
Ing tie profound emotion Of me poes
GAopln- n short bis pEavlnE has soul
rare thing eyea among Eae eIeveress ND
SSeians
n Ehe funeral Harch his tempo was
slower than that taken sy most plauIsts.
and he thereby brought OUT win much
5sV-sr elect Tie heroic beauty OF the move
n1enE- IEss vas especially marked n the
1aa5o- part al the a1arcs..
The military p0ionaIse vas given with
verve aiet1 displayed the rssv-hln n y
measure unusual his Individuality showed
Itself strongly "a TIE wonderful Shading.
IN some respects the ATSE nactaE7ls vas
s2la most enjoyable pierre On the pro-
S-arasse. The sll0rai-sske movement II
me middle was naf3e very telling uy Ar
de k1cEula1n 5 arpesglos
TIE second nGeTurne. however. was the
more pon8i4r vita the audience The IA
al42ar GlasE zey etszie vas given with
Splendid aFlEll1ncv, and 3sraauga aiken az
rapid tempo every note vas delightfully."-
clean e,r
lis astonishing EegaEo playing came cur
\ the wast5 argls %, anal his Ge5Ie4cy and
reIaarza5le plazIssina playing we're exen-
ps1.Aed n the exquisite rendering Of the
dreamy Aerceuse
The applause vas liberal and The audi
eFaee listened - every auinser with breath
less attention. Mr. Ge Pachmaau' pEay-
Lnss once heard can never &c forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
JAY Is AZ ENGINEER.
Gould Controls Railroad Lines
He Bses Not own
TIE sTc4usoa DEAL OESEo.
souxnerz Pacific wE1f Sas Re an Excsp-
sfaa Whsn sae Presidents Agree
nens = Complete

yww vazK. Jan. 1-Az authorized stare~
r.enr vas gwen cu1 This afternoon sha1
Jar Gould had nor obtained ronr-oi q the
As.hiscn rzsIzazss by purchase. rs repe-sess.
BIT rhaz hs ard Russell Sage and ozhe-
trends hsId mere Asshisoz securities nov
than ever before
TIE sns-cezzsrz TTt-se Of the zssvisor7 board
Of the Western Railroad Association net
his morning 20 complete tae 5yLaws. be-
GIN BY them rssterlzF Tie HI acar1
vii meet s1rnox-8w Tbs mornings Dis
c-zsssoz Was 1u0n the Pacific roaGs and
the manner n which business across she
eoursxv vas 90 BE- divided The sub-coEz-
mIrtee wanted - have tie Distribution az
freixats IefS % them, ard 70 this shers wzs
. decided objection TIE Southern p
cisic protested against SETeh IN ar-a1ge-
zezr, declaring that the rasd Tad e5F7-
-x1e1s with connecting lines xasen Z mist
carry or. and xcnId be anasle 70 DO 20 Z
* sess TIE distribution 81 freight w!sh the
esnmIrzse- This state CT affairs aroGgfs-
On. q Sr0Iong9t DISCUSSION, - xzEcE sl1e
SrrsSsra Paesec nzs sirua = aaaersrg -
IT. position. ard & N1s saS1 saaS Al ne
o1aer members af The committees were nEZa
n demanding 4 CONCESSION
A weif-x naWn railroad nan SAID so . re-
porter szas s Eo01est ~ a. agreement
was tar or ard sS1as z-eas preSsEI-e was.lG
have 20 ~ eraEgsss Hpsn tE1e southern Pa
e5sss a order . hg.ng Ele Rad MO Ire
WITH she dcas-s he slaoy.et1s Is could be
nvsuna5 20 SEE however, that L vas impsss-
ssais Scr IN axerrTssn 10 - G.aae In slae
case az rae Sansae-a Pacific. especially
y aga TIE ether Ps1eise rus1s were viking
- ssssal5t 70 che ae-5an 81 the rres.ise2Ts
enugzisree wren she division 81 through
hasIress xzs a8asie- He believed shat
wAen tbs szal s-safs * ssse agreement made
WIS accepted by tie advisory ocsrvs <
woaE9 ne eeTeafn shat The svaTf5e Or the
Western raaas wozId se placed ss1tIresv n
tke hs&ffs 81 re committee Is che pEesi-
ceTEs 81 ske T8zds s1ea Is = aaw sc-snz
IS the ssfss-sBns sliE1es q The general 4Tfvis-
cry BEARD
Another story vas current tssFGv 20 the
effect tEas fsant8 hasI ehezsnesf 4 17rge
h4arx 81 tS-zzd Isi5Sgst srAsek This seems
improbable. 4 rsaSsg8ad official said
TIE alct IS seEld : grarsssailg u ssESrul II a
z-eaE 3Sr- 81 f1a e1znzEsS rzlkzossf svSfenl- dEr
~ Las gn1nt1ef sglaf e1atri s5nply as 81
gl.1seFsag aat asE b purchases sf sfacx. He
hsssStS . la-ge assss az SevsSacra e4cf.iE. s.<e
D Azes * 1Saa Pacssix, 50.ts SHARES 81 Ac.aE-
SCI. Ie.sa shares 81 EzcAsaast ssx.Easss Szsst s
sr assasare er1Ssgs & rHe Eu1G1. Pzrl1e. Us
sfsszt 2acsrE, = aaNSs- - L5fziS Arkarssas &
Texas sas Iex2s Pzsslte. re y zssa n close
resaxiaus VITA ne Henvzr < TO ss-anae. so
6Tazae = sSEeTs, Sa1Ezzrn H2e15z. ES1Erax Iowa
a1s- E1e tsrSaI Ncrzaexn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
THE WOMEN WERE ESEMTEs.


SAY FEAycTsca. jan IA Csr1aSc'e
special from Newman. Cal, says. a
murder occurred last night near Cet1on-
woods nine niles south of this place, the
victim being Mrs. Perry Mcdowell. wife OF
the foreman on the San Marea ranch. in
sae Coast Range mountains Mrs
Mcdowell was visiting her mother. Mrs
Ro6erT Psadsetnn, and the family were
sitting N the parior when the assassin
approached the house arsf fred 4z-cal1bre
Tie bullet through rhe window. The
bullet struck Hrs. Mcdowell N the
asle, and she died IA Few min
Hsss- Footprints were afterwards
found leading from the window IN the d.
reGrI0n OF the house of e. T. Hale. az Cot
r8nwGod, Two miles away. and Hale was
arrested and Ea&en 70 Los BaHcs Haze
borrowed 4 rT-Ie the day ceEore the murder
and though be denied having done 50 rsle
weapon vas found IN his house
Mrs Mcdowell formerly worked for
Halsfs vie, and sae women became enc
mics On aeeenns u 4 dispute over wages
As fa- as known this IS the onl7 cause
Hale could have had for shooting Mrs.
Mcdowell. i ear0ner's Jury has been IN
paueEest- Excitement over the murgier Is
intense. and there Is strong talk OF lynch
M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

In white River Line
Z r Becker. the ehief eneszes- AZ tie
Great Northern railroad, was n ire eisv
fer ISrtle While yestsrsfa-. Ea talking
With . Rasy- Lx7 xEEEsExcEa rercr1er, he
said
.-fttEr pa-tw'af engineers ~ hich IS locking
ever the raaE hesueen Portland and Sc
ssxse, has started from Portland 70 20 over
tSzs whole distance On foot .efS them as
y InSs9ek. sevsnry-za-ee miles from Pert.
Lard. "a care here and geS additional m
saruatlon on certain points. hrs shall r.
jusa them zz1lu- We attend 20 exArlius,
personally every possible route between
here and Portland. and ausil We make
ssIch an examination TO final decision VII
BE- reached
neraer or not the road 20 Olympia
vii De abandoned, I cannot say gonSiss-
efzsie wsrz sas already been done taere.
and We nay aa1 e cheaper - zcceus tsar
than throw 3 away On the ether hand.
w1sn AZ rne ez.ea1asiarS ara maize and the
rrsslszc and EseEns OF that KIND reskone4I into
Tie 2rrszn%, ge may discover that the
cheaper roErSe viii BE- 20 abandon that
route At any rate. We Are not row really
- 1eesce. nor shall wa BE- Tor some tine
81 hetG@- The shore ron.s hesweea here
and I4ecEla OF The IS hire River valley or
soaas oEEer rosste HilI Dc selected. really
cannot say
81 spite Of the fact that Mr. Becker $
ve1T nBn-cnua INITIAL, gae heaSef i steadily
EzszzElg g-anzsst aE10nx tie railroad men
ksre s2zs Eae 3 hisa River valley xin be
csasen- 10 idea = Eflas the cost az g,nr-
sTr2-rsnsz ard maintaining the shore Inc
q the Seattle s Montana north sc rf7fs .ifv
has proved - great taa1 Mr. Becker Vii
Insist thar no E1ars shore roa1s ats nuSE-. 81
Z = practicable - rIn inland 1 nrnzuS-
raans rasl1oa1 man SAID yesterday tllaz n
BIS awa msg1 Eaere vas no doubt that the
Inside Ike xaulsi ~ ehe enc.