davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

uast give tie other sex some reason
for comment aud criticism. oT they'd
die 81 ennai poor things This dress,
I'm sure. would te just the thing for
lecture GA lavishnesS FIRST. IL has
plain unaerSizirt II heavy - hits tulle.
borderod with deep founee Of rose
colored batists. Over tllis comes an
other skirt 81 white batiste sprinkled
with rosebuds- This stops q eouTse IF
inches above the pink Eouuce, and j.
cut mp and out IN slanttng tabs reach
ing almost half way - tie waist, 50
that considerable sulle is visible The
bodice Is double also. first plain tulle
then another Of the rosebud batiste.
cut Ia narrow stripes few inches
apart. 50 that the tulle is not wholly
hidden. The sleeves are more reasoua-
BILE; there's nothing double about them
only big puff on top. and tulle ca1f
beneath.
White Russian blouses are worn in
this same double fashion. with serge
suits; serge jacket completely covers
the blouse except where the fronts turn
back over the blouse.
A pretty gown. and one that IS,
think, actually and truly new, IS a
black blouse made over = yoke IF big
black and white check The BLOUSE
hangs loose over the wide fancy bcr
and is oddly laced with very heavy
cord az both sides IF the front The
lacing runs down far below the belt
and then suddoRly terminates. The
sleeves are two big putfs of the plaid
over plain black cuff.
1t is quite the rage 10 feather-stltch
dresses wherever there's an opportunity
At the edges of skirts and bodices> on
belts, or wherever there's a tuck or
ruffie. il can generally be followed by a
row Of demonstrating It's thing.
too. that most people take IA great de-
light in doing. and every woman takes
more interest in gown that bears some
OF her own handiwork.
Sleeves don't get much palmer. Some
months ago we heard that shoulder
puffs would soon be a thing of the past,
and vet the latest garments from Paris
show no lessening in the size OF the
puff. True. they have fallen slightly,
but the width increases corresponding
~. A very graceful one has long over
puff of delicate lace hanging without
confinement and adorned with = velvet
knot at the shoulder; two diagonal
bands of insertion Yellow the puff and a
loose tulle r-iffie at The wrist. with an
other velvet bow Another pretty one
for evening dress Is first pulled, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

TENDER ana closing April -. On other
game birds the season opens Novem-
Der 10.
Plover shooting in Maine began Au-
gust /, and prairie chickens will begin
TO fan into the hunters hands on Sep
tember l. The partridge and grouse
season does not begin until October /,
and many New Yorker will don his
buclIslSin and prepare for the finest
sport I'm the land in what is really the
most magnificent game bird territory
in the country. Pheasant shooting in
Maryland is allowed August 10. Part
ridges will fiji game bags after Novcm-
Der l, in that state.
In New York state, woodcoclS and
grouse shooting begins August II. and
quails will be served on toast after No
vember |. The Pennsylvania open dates
begin: For plover. July Is. for wood
cock. July 4; for quail and partridge
November 4; for gronsc. pheasant and
prairie chicken. November L.
ALsFRr EDWARD TYRRErI-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
WILL 1T BE FIGHT
"The Roof Of the World" and
Those Upon Il.
RUSSlA'S MOVE ON ENGLAND
Brief Review OF the Dispute BSs~sen
England and Russis-Ihs Meun-
tsinsSrs Of AfEAAalss4n.

''Sec4hing in a co0dition Of general
unrest Such is the Latest report fro1a
the central Asian provinces ~ Russia,
northern India and AfgAau5Staa. and i
Carries portentouS El~a1i1g. -tox TIC
volcano threatens almost h0nrlyso bah
bic over and discharge its molten lava
IL a fiery shower upon tf-e opposing
forces which represent the interest OF
British ln6ia and MuscOsey Tbs. of
course. would mean Nar between
England and the czar~-a struggle for
the retention II THAI vsst and sp4saadid
Oriental empire over which Britslh ruls
has held uninterrupted sway tor nesFiy
one hundred and fifty years-Siaoe Give
raised his victorious standard on the
plains Of Plassy. When enplres an al
stake the world Is Interested IN TIC
issue. aud therefore the condition that
confronts rs to-day ia Afrhaniss&n aud
the adjoining provinces II Russia conn
nlsnds our immediate attention
This territory Is . very extensive and
important oile Afghauislsn is IA tie
northwest 81 india. and forms the final
barrier between that country and
Turkestan. now under the control a
Russia Ia hfghanistan British influ-
ence l. supposed % preo0minate, and
hence any movement on tle part Of
Russia toward that country II viewed
with neutral suspicion hy the IIssilAn
government Up 10 ten year, ago Kus-
sias intrigues. 50 far as the meaning e
that word l. confined 10 the steaithy
edging forward q her outpslsts, were
always directed toward Hesat on the
Persian side Of Afghanistan. ~ PEI
sistent did this gradual aggression be-
come that Ia 1885 "A war almost re-
suited between England and Russi,A
the question being finally settled ~
the appointment 81 commission u de-
hmitate, or define. the exact boundary
line. So the matter rested. bat Russia.
ever alert 10 grasp an advantage. has
recently avaiied herself OF one IN
foreseen circumstances. The bouDd-l
airy commission OF 1854 neglected 10
delimitate the line IN a sufficient dirrc-
ton eastward and this omission left
open an important section Of border
territory touching British India upon.
the Cashmere frontier. This section il
known as the Pamir or "roof 81 the
world" IT occupies a peculiar position,
being borcered on its several sides ~
Russian. British Indian. Afghanistan
and Chinese soil, an almost inscoes@lblo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

famous New York hunters who make
annual pilgrimages to Florida. In fact,
the recent changes in the game laws of
that state make it possible to kill deer
in August, at least in Lake, Orange,
Sumter and Suwanee counties. In the
other counties the commissioners have
fixed October and November as the
limit.
| was chatting with A. s. Paxton, an
enthusiast on grouse hunting, and he
deplores the pitiful spectacle of central
New York's game supply. THE waste
full Determination, said he, ''of the for
ests in the central counties has brought
about the extinction of game. The
swift-pinioned grouse wants thick
wood for cover and breeding. There
are a few sections where | had some
really good ru1fed grouse shooting last
year. 1t was on waste land heavily
clothed with second growth timber.
But the best quail shooting | have en-.
jOyed in years was up in the north
western part of Maryland With two
splendid dogs we managed to bag forty
five in one day"
J. w. Brayles, another enthusiastic
hunter, is called ''the philosopher by
his friends. In fact when it comes to
quail shooting he is looked upon as the
best authority in the country. MANY
a novice. said he TO me, doesn't know
when he has hit bird. unless the game
falls fat down. A good quail hunter
ought to know before the bird has fallen
two feet whether or not to administer
another charge. To shoot humancly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

retrieved one of those birds myself and
found Il sitting up On the ground in n
perfectly natural position A small
drop II blood on the head convinced me
that il had been shot ia the brain aud
took It's towering flight The worst
shot Of al Is the bird that goes OF with
its legs hanging down, tive IL the
other barrel quick as a Hash. and then
you will probably have killed the quail "
III you want some real good quail
hunting" said Henry Welles, the gem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

eHot-Ah AhbEh I'M hNhtE = E$&NbAA@t
plateau traverscd bv mounisiDon.
rocky defles. Pie Psuair u pe,sledi
by fierce y~sraikc tg$bes1nen. hostile 10
Al intruGers. Bat the fact 81 It, ncn-
traltv at ouce'suggesfcd to Enssia its
possibilities a. az entering wedge for
sesicnsupon India. and AZ uaeans ofthis
route she has, since tis boundary de-
Imitation .of rss%. beon en3csv~ring so
advance her cvtpoSts
England. ulcssnsv hile. was spct ASLEEP.
Tor she bersn - construed "a hallway
from ScriuaY-Ir 20 tsifvit on tbe < zs,h-
mere frontier The t-7lecs.tiTerssysf fiunza.
which hes bcs tween ca gss aus'the Pamir.
were rather uuf-seusry e. ths Enriish
and the latter con-ias-d to-consfr-ect -
rosa up n the Burr-a state Tho cper-
atious q Russia. 90 r<ssffslv. srndi-ly cot
prospecting and surveying parties. pre-
-ipitaied tins action. for he possibility
- her going s;il fnrsher in the--aY -
surveying seemed r. very sts-sr~ one
o. the English They would hsve 50
beware ~ the Eusfian bear and hs
predatory urewlinas TIE Enriteh
-pumencea their Rad s-uilalnr slsafst
ten raorfhsa 400. and rvere'soris "a taelnlrct
~ the frifessnlen Tbif bad. bf-~n an-f
tieipsf a ausl 81 rves cisaieTfsF~yai fsst
the Influence q B1rssia uzzs reepsasi r.
Tor tn spddenness - fheka1threfs The
garrison ~ 6ilgis was irss-sessa. saa ~
Il wss plata fhat fhe rrrrfzaen osnld
nc. proceed v1iIe tbeF ressines es-
posed - affs@k usiiis'trg expedition
uas ftts-7 suf nndsr fhe eoui nss.tst p
TIE nritsh agent. Col nssrsne The
Port of Nif reas fssntfi-sst bY fi.e I7rs-
Iish. hrf the 20 retrutss7 only hosv-
ever 50 ref-,rn arc ferr - - guerrilla
warfare witch teerHe - rrHscfi1iev
that Coi Durafd rras srza forced N
tate the 8ftd. driving tse t-s iresnsen u1
- the Fuuvs valley ritf iossss urHa
hofh Sides The v~afTsise Disposition -
these usouutsstss-ers - no r~--slsfinn -
rhe Hrffish fr fhev eEfe~ enfea y b.
f--e ESD $3.50 vheu fhrF hef - scrs =
f,-sr ~ sr fh~rsaui t~sarss - al -
naha~efat 20 laahraEre iH h's fVft
arrinsi Enere
fhile fnal rad 49, tl.us farFi r,r 80
vari BESSIE rns eass.ee8 "a tiae esfn>
fsst farT seus ss1ar rfii ts--r 49,
r-f En- rh-rf-r - 81 fFi-rr t1rr. r-rfv
p, s- fi-eslrn ~ fff Af-
Geese i.srs--s ~ $40 Isr- 49, rr.r "a
asra8 srrfer-s sfrt ~
rif % frfe ffr-H .
$3.50 ar r.nw fhrr
r wrr aaI
hFs f te
-fb
# .a.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

The birthday ~ playing cards Is 20 ne
celebrated in Vienna this year An ex-
hibition = The car5s II various aFss and
nations should be interesting SO every
one since she development II The
devils pictures has occupied mary
centuries j. is fact jhat carts have
been known for t.s years. fut their
origin is lost in mystery tie present
form and The nurDl,er iu che % are
both Things % comparatively modern
date resent nahliestion en- th@ his-
tors ard lore - the subject sfates bat
Is not generally known rErarlys tttt
az ue ame 80 Che funch wraiut "a
lhe eanrf Sands wre baaiehel Tho
linrs were replaces lf preseutmruts ~
ttir eefh - rr. Eprlre. paare snd
u~i See qneras hrnnsc the Efsr.ie - -
She p-t IS prs 81 "a ar1 rtsr.
fars hiFf sflateiy fneazh tae
lsaaees wree represented sg the eq'fsa-
iiis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
on THE FAST TRAIN
Fielding Sketches The Woman
Traveller
AS SHE GOES on The AVERAGE
ske Does Not ArEive AZ Her Destina.
ton, But a Small Portion Of Her
Ciosh.ng Goes Through.

This story isn't worth a cent unless
you believe T. can prove IL by nine
teen witnesses Two are lawyers. one
b reporter. another j. the advertising
agent of a summer hotel, and the re-
naainder are women. After mature re-
nection have decided u ask the reader
b. Just simply take my word for H.
OF coarse, il would be easy enough for
M 10 SIT here and invent things
have been complimented on my inven-
tive powers BY a great many people, In
abiding ono II our leading tailors, for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

shoor1 that train sNe -onbi manage 70
have it changed at thsf place She
continued - viv- me Instructions after
the train started. anl v.issd aleag
beside ere moving ear Ell t1s ~ those
gentlemen who push strsnre and infer
raj baggage trricss sleuT Depot p'st
faruls sisveriF nfer-e pt~d me and them
ADVISED me hsr 1,s.rinsf = asnt in the side
~ = shset-irou fruflk - .ta mr bead
Dut ~. eieVete aislara fa~ alter
f~iin snd there af autg entei A
ercw isige ~ cine sahssqaeat erlesest
iuss Base aiesef ap fna rarae. 81 f.
nssest ~ sfresfe that Mtut auA lea.
rla .eeef 81 st 10 uH aeF Ft -
Jtfea. a srt.r - 81 reai7 t t eut
~ the tiefe na So sa -
soaT-e thfg ssns 81 ael a. tsn j elees +.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

is TO get off at the next station and
wait for your car TO come along"
Perhaps this scene is too painful TO
describe. The idea Of n woman being
borne away from large portion of her
clothing at the rate OF fifty miles an
hour in the middle Of the night is
enough 10 move any heart to pity. Let
rs return to Jennie. She had vainly
endeavored 70 induce Maude 10 wait for
her. and. falling. had dressed herself
and gone out upon the platform. While
she was there the car began to move II
was being transferred To the other train,
but she supposed it was continuing its
journey.
''Oh. goodness gracious" exclaimed
Jennie. "Maude will he left without the
waist of her dress"
She rushed back to the berth. piled
all their belongings she thought
together in n miscellaneous pile and
fed - the door The porter tried to
stop her and explain. but she brushed
him aside. How she ever got off the
car without breaking her neck do not
know. II wasn't going very fast. and
she managed IL safely. Then she began
a frantic search for Maudc; but that un-
happy Young woman was already speed
ing away. "a has been related. Finally
she got back % where the sleeping-car
had been. but the train had gone ON.
and she was informed that no person
answering Maudes description had
boarded H.
Meanwhile Nande waited in dreadful
suspeuse FOR the arrival ~ that sleeping
car. when u came. after what seemed
an age hut wasn't more than twenty
minutes. she fed t. Il rs a haven ~ ref
uve Her feelings when she discovered
the absence ~ Jennie and the garments
must have been too deep for tears she
Wa carried ON - The next station.
where she secure,i a carriage and wont
- hotel
Early the next afternoon went ap
the road - straighten thinrs ont in re-
spon~c a. three kilograms. as fallows.
UrtcA Jaiv --
Hanle missing Come a. anco Jsssfa
ltIsesvuSs IHlF =
frnnfe rfsafns sffh al aF tlafhas Cfue a.
ore aaa sras ny other fr4Hk NArBs
gRsVafsltfH f4Ig
fieeriVsef rarfs asffrs Hie H. laes a.t 80
rfr'r $40 sifs Naeaas arrives aa re fr4a
bees ptir ef HTaf aise aarsrfa nsaf kasw
.af ass snf ts oest - ~ psrF na as
rnee fsaEs nufg
bad alvsYs ben aeer>e % ailssTipe
women - wzvrl unaar1nlptn ~
men. hsf they tan gst ~ mech tIf NJ
this a.tt ~ Httle Fau - three hnn.irs.l
81 - perhaps IL is ~ eseii Sd 20 them
- y sIau~ Hos Ann Ems ufse
$50. tat, o.se. Aalf sas. .nrss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

then short box-plaited iounce added.
edged deeply with lace. Another dainty
one for gauzy materials is caught up
into the seam all the way down, and
over the seam a narrow lace insertion
is laid. finished top and bottom by a
small rosette. A lace r1lflie edges thiB
also, caught up al ore side.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

farf~ 81 - fHu PAGE. Aaif fea~ sREFsf
taa 80 fssss 5sa4es a.. rlstns 81 tHe ate
~ see Ia ass ffsrsfsaef sntrh Fhs tssatss
D. saerfas frss fas sse sahssstbess. 0s-
.ssf = aaeF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

pne should inaHntly pIt aii wounded
hirds nat - their misery WAen e bird
Is Anel The Instant tae sht sfrk IT,.
lf falls IN e shags ess mass e. tbs grs4aa
nut II faera j. uif q seeoal of Ito
.eft ths hsad IS thrown "a b ia il tape-
lees ma4aef ahd else Nfi 81 lHselF
t3faii TAI hrst Nings slightly sstent
~ on# sing Is esnanett ~ iaprai ia
t'le air and the other is nat H~tI fha
bird eir iiag in S. Descent FH eaa
e.vtnt eats ~ FInF tipped have q
fate tifnss -esn q bird ebeH Using ia a
P Htaf tine aifh the rraa 8t safi-
denly ehaa - is course ~ tbs FaaA ~
ta- gan 4Hi az straight lsfyari. aad
sflsr H44siaz distsHs 90 q haairei
wards descend gradually u th- : fl,.s4.i.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.
OF THE MAYOR.

SEC. &c. There shall be Mayor who shall
be the chief executive officer of the city. He
shall be elected by the qualified voters of the
City OF Sacramento at each general municipal
election, and his term of Office shall be two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six years
of age, and SHALL have been a citizen OF the
State and a resident and qualified eiector of
the city for the I'VE years next preceding the
day OF his election.
SEC. q. He shall vigilantly observe the of
fetal conduct OF all public officers, and take
note OF the fidelity and exactitude or the
want thereof, with Which they execute their
duties and obligations. especially in the ool-
lection, administration and disbursement of
the public funds and property; and the books
records and official papers of all departments
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service of the city, shall at all times be open
TO his inspection ana examination. He shall
take special care to see that the books and rec
ords of the said departments, boards officers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form;
and any official dedication or williul neglect
of duty, or official misconduct which he may
discover or which shall be reported to him
shall be laid by him before the Board of TruS-
tees, City Attorney, or District Attorney, ia
order that the public interests shall be pro
tected and the person in default be proceeded
against according TO law. He shall, from time
to time, give the GARD OF Trustees informa-
ton in writing relative to the state of the city,
and shall recommend such measures as he
may deem beneficial 10 its interest. lie shall
see that the laws of the state, the provisions
of this Charter, and the ordinances OF the city
are observed and enforced. He shall appoint
competent person or persons, expert in mai
tiers OF bookkeeping and accounts, to examine
the books, records, condition and affairs OF
every department, board or officer, and report
fully thereon in writing, TO him at least once
IN every year, and to enforce such examina-
ton. Any person refusing to submit to, or
permit such examination; or purposeiy delay
ing or impeding the same, must be suspended
from Office by the Mayor, aud may be removed
for malfeasance in Office He shall have
general SUPERVISION over all departments and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
ARTICLE w.
judicial Department.

authority which, prior to the adoption of this
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court of the City OF Sac
vested in and exercised by the City Justice of
the Peace, or If there be more than one such
City Justice, then by the one TO be de. ignated
of said City Justice, in addition to the duties
otherwise required of him by law, TO hold a
Police Court In said city. Said City Justice
ana the court SO held by MIN shall have, in
addition TO the civil jurisdiction conferred by
law upon Justices Courts, jurisdiction of the
following public ofIenses committed within the
city, and which shall be prosecuted in the
name OF the people OF the State of California:
tirst-Petit larceny.
Second-Assault or battery not charged to
nave been committed upon public officer In
the discharge of his duties, or 10 have been
committed with such intent as to render the
same felony.
Third-Brpslches Of the peace riots. routs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-13
ARTICLE vi.
Revenue and Taxatlon

SEC. 70. All property in the city, not ex-
empt under the laws of the State or OF the
United States, excepting property used e&clu-
siyely for public schools, and such as may be-
long to the United States. the state, to Sacra-
mento County, or to the city, is subject 10 tax
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at its fail cash
value. Land and improvements thereon
must be separately assessed. A mortgage
deed of trust contract or OTTER obligation by
which debt is secured, shall, for tile purposes
of assessment and taxation, be deemed an in.
terest in the property affected thereby. In
case OF debts so secured the value OF the prop
erty, less the value of the security, shall bt
assessed and taxed 10 the owner OF the prop
erty. and the value of the security shall 90
assessed and taxed TO the owner thereof and
the taxes so levied SHALL be a lien upon ths
property and security.
SEC. 20. The City Assessor must, between
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

Talking about new towns, and they are
supposed to lie springiuS up all around,
Mr.. c. H L%lbetter has located one un-
der his ditch in the lower end Of the
county. 1t has not been named yet, but
The HERALD would suggest Prosperity
not because names 20 by opposites, but q
little prosperity down in that end Of the
county would Eo long way.
Walla Walla has decided to give up
the luxury Of a semi-professional base
ball team. She had one last year thai
cost her 500 per month to maintain, but
II you would ask her citizens to contrib
ute that amount to bore for artesian wa
ter, which they have been talking about
since the days Of 40, they would throw
up their hands in holy horror. With adj
yantaHes unsurpassed, the name Walla
Walla is looked upon bv the country in
general as a synonym Of anti-progress'
iveness.
Yakima is now spoken Of all over the
state as the City Of Conventions, and
now, alter q succession Of conventions,
the knights uf Pylhias inform us thai
their grand lodge will be held here next
year; and the state horticultural board
will meet here on the Sd and 4th Of June
and the horticultural societies throughout
Washington will send delegates here Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

A party Of young folks will be held this
Thursday evening at the Hotel Yakima, in
honor Of Miss Catlin, Of Tacoma, who Is
the guest Of the Misses Allen.
The Spokane Reriev wants the JIsuT de
Rs, or iris, adopted as the state flower. II
says that il blooms In all parts Of the
state, Is indigenous, not too common, 10
pretty, and rich In sentimental and gloTi-
ous associations. For centuries II has
been the emblem Of kings and emperors,
and is to-day the national flower Of
great people across the sea. It would be
entirely appropriate to choose as our EN-
blem flower that has been 30 gloriouSly
entwlned with the history Of this country
the lily that gladened the heart Of
Washington when Il was born 10 these
shores by the noble Lafayette.
The Northern Pacific Railway company
complains that Yakima fruit shippers
are not particular enough about the pack.
ages In which they ship their fruits and
other products. There may be something
In this. The writer last year shipped
crate Of waierlnelons to friends In Mon
tana. He paid several dollars Tor the
meloas. bad new and strong shipping
crate built, put up the balance Of his
money and moFtHaged several years Of bis
life n nav the tFanaportakiOn charges,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

st1o.dEM NJ p.oa w.,. ~.
- -, -, =, ,ho II q in,v :,
WI. VII w",,a'
"""~
Peter Herke and Miss Morrisey' daush'
ter Of John MorTisey' will be married at
wask
Col. Hewlett has already cut one crop
Of alfalfa this season and histield 10 ready
for the second cutting. He expects to get
six crops this year.
A.. ,;,..
Sn"Oe - ,"s. ~. ~ ..."a ~" iii ~
Anu w -" 20" ~ 49, NJ
p'."g - ue LS...n- :. ~. a.
o"'.e,y S 'epO'''O P' ''' "
Oseu v"S, o - :, "..., ~ ~
.as,,s ,t'.,,.n.,. ~. i"e,,,h .Dd
ss.. e"su ".SsS,S s,L.. -
sAus" ~ s"'. '~-U '""-
w" VI ''' ''0'
Mr.. J. T. Sinclair Is having neat cot
taEe built by Brooker 4 Son, who are now
finishing the handsome residence Of Mr..
Keuchler on Second street. The cottage
will cost about tl,2J0, and Mr.. Sinclair
does not propose 10 occupy It alone.
The seattle fre''-1'@es says ms' SoI'
- . n