davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOK SAIE-PAhTIEs WISHING FIVE ACRES,
Il more or less. for u suburban home can unite and
purchase tract near Carin springs, Va. Tor S5l.j
per acre adjoining erouni held at $500; the land
high. beautiful and very desirable. For particulars
cali ON c. NJ. MCGOWAN. Room 5. Corcoran build
f,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
WHAT THE GREAT FATHER" SAYS
President Harrison Discusses the Discomfort
OF the Indians.


of the Indians.
To a representative of the New York World
who called to learn the views OF the President
on the treatment Of the Indians Mr.. Harrison
said regarding their complaints: ''Some of
these grievances are real, some are imaginary.
some are inevitable consequences of our form
Of government"
The President does not believe that the In
dams are being robbed. That idea on the part
of the Indians results he believes. largely
from their improvidenee. He forgets on
Saturday" said the President .'that on the
previous Monday he ate lis entire weeks ra-
tiOns.
Cutting down the supplies Of the Indians
was the fault of Congress. he said. The mo-
ment Congress approprlates money for the
Indians ii Is at once applied TO their relief.
Regarding the delay in the legislation re-
quired by the Sioux treaty the President said:
Months or perhaps years have elapsed since
the treaty and the Indian complains that the
department. has acted in bad faith The de-
partment has been in nowise to blame. How
many entirely Just bills for the relief of white
men have been ignored for years and will be
ignored by Congress for all time The Indian
grievance is not the only one. have repeat
eddy seen claims Of undOubted justice oscillate
from House to Senate. session after session, I'M
til the claimants died or abandoned hope. These
are inevitable and if the Indian finds them in
his lot il is the fault of neither the administra-
tive nor the executive branches of the govern
ment-"
The President declared that he was ALWAYS
ready to remove Indian agents when they were
found to be Incompetent With the present
administration Of Indian affairs he said he was
entirely satisfied He said 1T Is thoroughly
honest and intelligent and no complaint has
been given against it during the past two years
that has not 1T once received prompt attention
and the cause been removed"
The causes of the recent outbreak are being
investigated, the President declared.
How to Increase Alexandria Revenues.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In Fridays paper read that the city fathers
of Alexandria casting about for a means of
increasing the city revenues. and the next para
graph relates instance Of a vacant lot sold
for $50, worth ten years ago about S75. Allow
me to suggest to your Alexandria readers that
here is an indication of the true method Of in
ereasing their revenues. II the tax on vacant
lots were considerably increased the treasury
would be replenished by fund which is pro-
duced by the presence and growth Of the COM
munity and which. therefore. cannot be Justly
claimed by any individual. BY the same policy
personal property and improvements might be
considerably relieved of the burdens which
punish thrift and enterprise and the city Of
Alexandra would experience q remarkable
growth and Improvement A. p. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

TOR RENT-BY THOMAS f. wAGGAMAN
Real Estate Broker. 9l7 st. q.
HOUSES.
1917 st NV ofur, o lI2i! 3lst st NV. er. s9o
1911 st NV ir g.. 10 iii isss st NV r. IL
30o2 st NV (fur). 1r.. 50 l5Ol 18th st NV. Or Ii
2l;s5 1t nw(sta), I:s. so gil st me- Ur I6 80
xll st Sc. lar 30 ZIG 9Th st ne, 6r.......A
Upper part l4U6 1t 2l13 st NV, Jr. u
NV. T................ 30 1854 Capitol st. III. 30
..t st NV, Sr .... 30 Sc 18TH Is ne. Or. IL
VA Maple sv, lie Droit 40 6S st sw. ~. 10
lark, 30 IA LIST st sw, ir. II 80
100 St Sr.. 81 10 frstoe's court Ar ~
1872. 18th It NV. Or. % l2lD Del sw. dr 10
2l2U d IT NV lar % 1870 D st 81. g
lUt ~ st sw, % Rear rs I'd Ut sw. 3r. @
$40 Nh ave NV. tr. so
u STORES. &C.
Str dwe 100 10th str and dwg 1467 st
s,r nv dWs i5iS sih go str s dw. 100 st NV. A.
nw.tr. rs Str dwg gl6 @ st 30
Str and dwK 2l1 y q iStr 4 dwV I'll Cap ct. -
NV. 12r 20 stable 1857 st NV. 10
Str dw4 COS 7th q Store room 331 st ne. 8
OFFICES.
l0S L. ~, 2front rms. $50 2 basement rooms l72
NJ Il ave. rvoins. p La ave.. $40
81 front 81 1: az: ave- s. sSe% asGa
Central bldg. nm H.. -20i
The above y only portion Of the property ON my
books For full list call at Office for bulletin Issued on
IS 40 s. - -1'A' rHos. +. wAceAxAN.
ErOR RENT seq. 60 EI0HT-ROOM FRAME,
with water, iArys yard and stable, gig st. Nv.
near n ave also u 5lU, hve-rpoin brick with wstar
w Lsttte ST.. near IN and s.w. 4. A McINTIkE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

II PETIT FREDDY, the child wonder, Els
benefit, February 4.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A SITUATION IN FURNITURE
w business salesman; do the finest rel airing in
wood and metal thirty years experience. Address W.
L. Star office. IT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
SoPraicnT iRsS

a prompt return
of your money, if you get neither,
benefit nor cure. Risky terms
for the doctor, but safe and sure
for the patient. Everything t.
gain, nothing to lose. There's
just one medicine of its clas,
that's sold on these condition:
just one that could be-Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It's 4 loeculior way to sell
it-but it's q peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for
all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from q common blotch ca
eruption to the worst Scrofula.
1t cleanses, purifes and cnrichc:.
the blood, and cures Salt-rhcum
letter, Eczema, ErysipeIas, an,
all manner Of blood-taints, fror
whatever cause. 1t costs 70,
nothing if it doesn't help Won.
The only question is, whether
you want to be helped.
Golden Medical Discovery
is the cheapest blood-purificr sold.
through druggists, because yor,
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more ?
The Discovery" acts equal,
well all the gear round. Mad,
by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
A DIRCH-0ARi< PARTY.
Here's n Chance Tor Something New In
tho Picnic Line.

Here's Chance Tor Something Now In
tho Picnic Line.
There were thirty guests at this novel
picnic, says the New York Recorder,
and the invitations were written on
squares Of birch bark! Each ono added
to the dress some birch bark dccora-
ton; belts, collars, cuffs and bracelets,
stitched With Colorcq silk, were among
the many articles worn. and one girl
had hat of birch bark which was OK
cccdingly pretty.
Tho table was laid with n white
cloth, but there was u central square of
siivcry birch bark, and a smaller one at
each end. All the viauds were served
upon dishes of birch bark. Some of
thcGc were carefully made and scwcd
with bright-colorcd silks. The platas
were all of bark and were bordered
with narrow ribbons.
Canoes prctttly made held flowers
and traits, and at each corner u bari,
basket wGs placed filed with ferns md
grasses. There was souvenir for each
guest of birch bark made up in some
pretty fashion, cigar and letter cases
Tor thc men, napkin rings, needle
books. ctc., for tho women. During the
afternoon some musicians made their
appearance and there was a dance in
Tho woods, prolonged until nightfall.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
A MEAN CAT.
Invites Friendly Overtures and Responds
with n Bite.

AuNteS OHeftureS ana Responds
with n Bite.
"You had better look out for your
hand, sir. Tom is n pugilist." This adj
vice was spoken by gatcman at the
union depot, Cleveland, and was ad-
dressed to Dcncvolcnt-looking old
gentleman who had stopped down to pet
o large Maltese cat.
"Oh, he seems to like me-" answered
the gentleman. 81 make it Il rule to be
friendly with all dumb animals, and
firmly believe that they appreciate kind
treat" But at this instant the cat
suddenly rose up on his hindlcgs and
struck out simultaneously with his
barbcd fore paws, grasping one of the old
gcntlcman's unglovcd fingers between
his teeth and giving it sharp bite
Satisfied with the result of his attack,
willy Tom scampcrcd away across the
tracks and from the other side of the
depot watched the old gentleman
bandagc his bleeding hand with hand
kcrchicf.
THAT is an old trick Of his" said the
gatcman to Il Leader reporter who was
standing near by. ale will meandcr
up to his victim in most innocent mun-
ncr and play about his feet. Nine out
OF every ten persons will take this bait
and be bitten by Tom. l do not believe
that he uses his claws and teeth out of
uglincs5. but for sport. NotwithstanG-
ing all this, Tom Is liked by every per-
son working III the depot. No matter
how we'll VIC become acquainted with
HIM, however, he can mover be trusted
Some time ago | ilattcrcd myself that
Tom YVES my friend, but one day /
awakened to the true nature of his
friendship, when l got Il badly scratched
hand"
"Who owns him." asked the reporter.
'That is Il question orcn to discus
sion," replied the gatcEan. wv. j.
Al1crs, tho proprietor of the dining.
room, claims him, as docs also Il lady
living on Prospect street. The cat came
to the depot several years ago, and Mr..
Allcrs claimed him from the ilrat low
ever, about IL month after his comin:
tho Prc:ii2 street lady happened to b,
at the depot one day. and when she cs-
pied the c:st she screamed III Il ladylilic
manner -. d claimed that he belonged
to her and had run away from home.
We Eallantly waived cur claim; OF own.
crShip, bit Tom, while showing sirn.
of recognition, would not go with the
lady. He il very intelligent and knows
to minute the time Of the arrival of
tho, train" bearing milk. He is always
given Il large allowance Of the milk.
and it disappears in IL remarkably short
space OF tine. lie will not cat meat
but loves bananas, and will beg for the
fruit ut the lunch counter for hours at
time. Occasionally Tcr Jumps into Il
baggage or mail car. and when it leaves
the depot he remains on board and we
do not sec him again until it returns.
On one occasion he WAS left by mistake
ut the depot in Cincinnati, but was there
NIL safe and sound two days later when
the same car was started again for this
city,
At this point Tom came purrlng I'D tc
the reporter and invited q carcs:i lie
seemed so gentle that the newspaper
man 6trolScd the fur on ms back, but q
moment later regretted it. and since has
been nurGing Il sore finger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
Rare Chance for IlV9S|l|
A FINE. RANCH WELL STOa
1T A ERkGAIN

1 have for sale the following do
property situuicd in Independence r
Elko Cum Nevada. tu-wi.:
l,iUO acres of land, 800 acres of vb;
mendow. Cuts 400 tons of rcd ton. ii,
and alfalfa. Ali under good fence. !
of winter and clear IiIle to same.
~ cows and eiiers, graded Durham,
10 calves and several yenrlahgs.
IL Thoroughbred short Hora pBrh,u
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short IIo,l
with Iedigrcc
broodmnres: 8 of them weigh ,iUrpl
3 OF them l.IGO to- 100 pounds.
stallion sired 10y IL Blackhawk a
Rather mare, wei Int ,45O pounds.
3-ycnr old stallion.
4 2-yeGr-old FLIES and l 3-yrar.flly
. large work horses.
3!earling colts.
Knowing machines.
hay rake.
2pl0ws.
harrow.
lightning hay prcss (ncwJ.
1 ihrcshing mrchiHc.
simgle driI iTG cart and harness.
/ speed wagon.
Schuttler wagons; 9 and horse 4
four-horse set OF Concord lean b
two-horsc buggy ana harness.
Forks; hHy-kDifr, shov pInws att
farming implements thrpwnin.
This Is the best opportunity fer shs
in the State. Fine range, etc.
which will be sold OF Terms waih f.
Ibis rare chance for profitable ms
call on or address,
F. +. CHAGEO
TuScarOn, NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
Total Disbursements. Sl5,4 2G c.

Bal in Treasury ....... 20,lS3 e.
Tho above amount stands to Ill,
cre,nt OF the several funds lis per
Ireasurers Bal. Sheet, dated July /.
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
THE ODELL
Typ Wi IF.

GOODWILL buy the ODEIL TYPE WRIT
% EN- EK with ~ characters, and 8 LIE
for he SINGLE CASE UDELL. wurrantCH T.,
do better work than any other machine.
1t combines simpl' lefty with durability
sp' ed, ease of ol.crallon, wears longer with
".'t cost Of repairs ,hnm any other machine.
as no iuk-ribbon o bother the operator. II
I: neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect
and adapted to nil kinds Of ype writing
Like lIfutins ] 90. Produces sharp,
clean, LEI IDLE manuscripts. TWO or lei.
CO. 'cs caa be mCd st "ne writing, Any il
teIhscnt lcFsoIl can become m operator IN
two days, W. offer 900 70 any opcr.
ator who can equal the work OF the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
cliablc Asen = md sAesm II wanted.
Special Inducements to- Dealers. For pampr
let giving Endorsements, etc, address
ODEHL TYPE WRITER &C =:
50 & 81 9th Ave. Chicne
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
Poor Tired Soul.

at wcally must have a boy" said
Chappie. II need him TO wing for my
Salet when awake in the nawnlng'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funds, July l, 1891, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUITOR AND Tl:EASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF EIko. IS.
... AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 2, 1881.
10 the Honorable Board of County Commis-
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
leiiy Reporter the Finances OF the County
Tor the qusrter. ending June 30, 1891.
Respectfully suhmitted: .tg
... GEO. Ii. MElGS.
lac c,,, Auditor,
Treasurer. ....
Bye. W. HULL, Deputy. .....
.,
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES. :,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Renting Out Bibles.

There is firm in town that hires out
Bibles. There is popular impression
that every family possesses a Bible, a
Dictionary and copy Of Shakespeare.
This impression, like many popular i'm
pressionS, seems to be an erroneous one.
The Bibles thus hired out are expensive
ones and suitable to hand over to a
fashionable clergyman or bishop, if a
church dignitary so high as bishop is
favoring the family in question with a
call or visit. Such an interesting re-
hgious episode in the life of fashion
able family as the appearance of bishop
is usually known in advance, and the
Bible is secured in proper time.
The leaves between the old and new
testament are, of course, perfectly blank,
and if a representative of the church
should chance to turn to them he would
find that his fashionable friends were
alarmingly destitute of genealogical rec
ords. Such a discovery would strike
the family discovered with more horror
than it would any one else. They seem
willing, however, to take the chances.
Men who hire out the Bibles demand a
deposit in every case, and charge 50 a
night.-New York World
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Would Have Preferred lngratitude.
then, miss, would YOU be tellin

then. miss, would you be tellin
= .Jor old woman where st. Mary's
home ISL
The fashionably dressed young woman
thus addressed stopped as she was walk.
ing in Broadway and looked down on a
ragged old crone, the picture of squalor
and Ill health. Her first inclination was
to get away as quickly as possible from
the uncanny object, but pity prevailed
and she said:
I'm going past the home myself.
Follow me and I'll point it out to you
when l reach it."
Then she started on again. If the old
woman had only been content to follow
quietly the young one would have felt
sufficiently rewarded for her kindness
by the consciousness of a good deed
done; but the old one began in loud
sing-song to praise the Lord for sending
her so kind and beautiful lady to lead
her to the home.
GLORY be to God!" she almost shouted.
1.-The Lord rest the souls of all the dead
belongin' to We! May the heavens be
yer bed, and every hair in yer head a
candle round yer coffin to light We to
glory! Holy mother send We rich hus-
band and fine big family!' and so on,
all through crowded Fourteenth street,
to the vast amusement of the people and
the overwhelming confusion of the bash
full benefactor, who could hardly re-
strain herself from running away.-New
York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Beds for Hyacinths.

In the preparation of a garden bed or
border for hyacinths it is best to take
some special care. The application of
stable manure before planting is not de-
sirable, as it has tendency to cause the
bulbs to decay. But the addition of a
quantity of leaf mold and if the soil is
heavy good dressing of sand will be
found beneficial. About four inches of
the top soil can be removed from the
space intended for the bed and laid on
one side; spade over the whole as deem
as possible and work in the leaf mold
and sand, if desired. With a sandy soil
leaf mold alone makes an excellent dress
ing.
Rake over the bed, freeing it from
all stones, and giving it smooth, level
surface. Parallel lines can be drawn
and lntersecting ones, and the bulbs
placed so as to show solid masses of color
or designs of any desired patterns. AT
the point where the lines cross press the
bulbs down into the soil even with the
| surface, and when all have been set
| cover the whole bed over with the soil
which was first removed, thus leavino
them with about four inches of soil en-.
tirely over them. Before the ground
freezes hard the bed should have a thick
covering of leaves for winter protec.
tion.-Vick's Magazine.
sweet clover tea is the fad of the momen,
and everything is pink and white that decks the
dainty fenst
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
What New England Reads.

1t is interesting to know what are the
reading tastes Of such typical New
England town as Springfield, Mass. The
city report of its public library shows
of course. that works of fiction are most
in demand, with Edna Lyall, Walter
Besant, E. P Roe, Amelia B. Edwards
W. D. Howells, Jane Austen, Amelia
Barr and Scott, Dickens and Thackeray
as the most generally read authors
Next to works of fiction come biogra
ply, travels, science, education, history
and theology, in the order named
Among historical works everything re-
lating to the civil war is greedily read
by all classes, but especially by Grand
Army men. In fact, it is difficult tc
supply the demand for some of these
books. Of French books, the one most
read is Victor Hugo's Lies Miserables. ,
The demand for German books is light
Shakespeare is read principally by the
pupils of the public schools. Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Buffalo Herds a Half Century Ago.

| think | can truly say that | saw in
that region in one day more buffaloes
than have seen of cattle in all my life.
l have seen the plain black with them
for several days journey as far as the
eye could reach. They seemed to be
coming northward continually from the
distant plains to the Platte to get water,
and would plunge in and swim across
by thousands-so numerous were they
that they changed not only the color of
the water, but its taste, until it was IN
fit to drink; but we had to use it. One
night when we were encamped on the
south fork of the Platte they came in
such droves that we had to sit up and
fire guns and make what fires we could
to keep them from running over us and
trampling us into the dust. We could
hear them laundering all night long:
the ground fairly trembled with vast ap,
preaching bands, and if they had not
been diverted wagons, animals and
emigrants would have been trodden
under their feet Gen. John BidweIl in
Century,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Artificial and Natural Gas.

Professor Shaler is Of the opinion that
what is popularity termed natural gas is
destined to speedy exhaustion, but he
thinks its effects on the economic meth
eds of our civilization~are certain to be
enduring, and that the superior cleanli
ness and convenience of gas as a fuel will
bring the world to the use of manufact.
ured gas for fuel purposes when the sup
ply of natural gas has given out, and in
those localities where the geological
formation is such that the discovery Of
natural gas cannot be hoped for.-New
York Telegram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

sweet clover tea is the fad of the moment
and everything is pink and white that decks the
dainty feast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Pullman. Wash. Nav Dc Is

Pullman, Wash, Nav % 1891
The partnership heretofore existing
under the name of Lincoln & Penny is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Robert Penny will conduct plumbing
and tinshop business in Pullman and
Lincoln Brothers will move the hard.
ware to Kendrick, Idaho, and assume all
liabilities and assets of the old firm. q.
W. S. LINCOLN,
T. LINCOLN,
ROBERT PENNY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Items Of Interest,

The forest area of the United States is esti-
mated at 4S1, 76l, 59S acres.
In Massachusetts, there are 7O3 ordained min
listers who are Free Masons.
The late Cord Meyer of Maspeth, L. l., leaves
$l,0O0.0O0 to each of his five children.
Richmond va woman sent 500 palm leaf
fans to the convicts in the penitentiary.
hotel for the exclusive use of colored peo-
people is to be the latest innovation in Boston
Henry E. Hopkins, New York lawyer, goes
to prison for four years for grand larceny
Robert T. Barker of New Bedford. Mass, has
read the Bible through less than 100 times
cellege girls expense account shows 80 10
for Progress of Women and 25 for candy
Seven hundred and sixty-eight gophers were
killed in one day by some farmers near Hart
ley, la.
The coast line of Alaska exceeds in length by
1920 miles that of all the rest of the United
States.
The members of the Omaha Board of Health
recently adjourned their meeting to attend a
circus.
The one part of the world in which no native
pipes and no native smokers have been found is
Australia.
AtQueretaro, Mexico, cakes of soap are used
for currency. and are legal tender for the nav
ment of debts.
New Xork woman, on trial for murder. went
off in q dead faint when verdict of acquittal
was rendered.
Photographs of the said to show that
the great luminary makes a complete revolution
/ in eleven years.
French army surgeon suggests the intro
!, duction of shoes with rubber heels a means
of lsssening fatigue.
When YOU tell friend of your troubles you
do yourself no good and you hurt him by remind
ing him of his own.
Judge in New York sent the city dog catch.
= mn for month for keeping thirty dogs fol
three days without food or water 1t was a milo
sentence.
n, brother of Mark Twain is an attorney il
Kaokuk. Iowa, the old home of the humorist
ua we'll to do financially, and devotes but little
time to his profession.
The wild beast business seems to be very &C
u .;va Carl Hagebeck, of London, has during th'
a past year disposed of TAI ions' over 'OO pger'
q and $50 elephants and panthers
ii swarms of big flies swooped down on EaS'porl
NJ. The other afternoon, making life miserable
-, the time thew remained. Where they came
from is mystery
The electric railway between St. Paul an'
>" Minneapolis is Government mail route route. 1 ~
"a electric cars carry the mail that deliveries ar
IL made in each city every two hours
ua The Arabisns have four unlucky days In ever
XII week-Sunday, the day OF the prop"0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

WANTED:-Good reliable firms OF
persons to handle a non board Fire
Agency, in all parts of Washington.
Companies of the BEST financial standing
duly admitted to this state. Must have
good reference. MARVIN Bros, state
agents, Spokane Falls, Wash. 18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
BRICK. BRICK

L have on hand and for sale at nv
brick yard, at the Northern Pacific "Y :"
one-half mile east of town, brick of the
first quality; | have now finished burn-
ing kiln and have brick in quantities
to suit purchasers,
ROBT. KRUEGEL, Pullman Wash