davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Effective Rufrs, Ruches, Etc.

EUtCtTSe ItuHss RuCHtss EtCs
Throatlets, ruffs, fichus and small capes
of various sorts add to the effectiveness Of
many of the latest gowns. Our cut is an
example Of one Of the simplest Of these-a
Henri III ruff.
1t consists of series of Greek net friils
edged with white valenciennes lace and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For rwoRCESTER--e As texp.l o5. 2 50 (exp).
o 10 accom-, IL 80 ~ m. (accom.l 80 foxpl
40 texp. to woonsockso IS doc.exp.A 8 COP. m
'sundSys-sao a. IN. ,accomh 500. SIS p. m.
For trains for intermediate stations zee time
table furnished at al, ticket of1ces.
@. T. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt
may17-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

HENRI III RUFF.
forms throatlet and circular tippet, con-
nected together with gallon sparkling with
colored jet embroidery.
White satin ruches are much worn with
afternoon and evening gowns. These have
each edge finished with narrow black lace
and are box plated. They extend only
around the throat and are tied with white
satin bow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Once More the Dainty white "Dessous."

Once More the Dainty White "Dessous."
Naturally the light colors and materials
now in vogue for dresses necessitate GER
tain change in the "dessous." With them
are now worn white muslin petticoats much
trimmed in every fantastic way with rich
valenciennes lace. White stockings seem
gaining favor-elegant, open worked, white
silk ones with insertion of valenciennes
lace on the instep. OF course these stock
ings only look well worn with white leath-
er shoes and rich silver buckles. These
buckles are often replaced by the embossed
silver initial of the wearer inserted in q
white satin or leather bow.
But for general wear there is nothing
more stylish than black ''dessous." For
instance, black gauze stays trimmed with
light blue satin and a multitude of black
gauze skirts all trimmed with chicoree
ruchings of blue faille. With this should
be worn polished black leather shoes and
black lace rosettes, and the initial in tur-
quoises lie dernier cri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
A sentemher ,Yeaainr

September Wedding
Calls for Invitations. cards etc. engraved or
printed. For these see rhe j. y l,ydsr 20 Correct
eorrns. low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

The other day at the table little Henry.
aged three, asked for the chickens gz-
kard in these words: "Pa, want the
chickens gospel" How Is that for q
bright sayingf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12

Sealed Proposals.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WICHITA, Kan, March Z, 1893
Sealed proposals to furnish the city of
Wichita twenty (20) acre tract of land
for scavenGer purposes will be received at
this Office up to March IS at 7:30 o'clock
p. IN.
Said land must he located south and be-
yond the city limits.
Bids must give full description of land
and state price per acre.
Tue mayor and council reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
FRED SCHATTNER, City Clerk.
By j. V. KooGLE, Assistant City Clerk
o. 5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12

Dissolution.
WICHITA, Kan, March II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the Co part
nership heretofore existing between Leh-
man 81 Dunn has this day been mutually
dissolved. All accounts due the said firm
are to be paid to Frank D. Dunn and all
outstanding obligations of the firm are
assumed by the said Frank l. Dunn. who
continues the business located ut Ais East
Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan. S. c.
Lehman retiring from said tirm.
tSignedl FRANK l.. DUNN.
S. {. LEHMAN.
Attest II. W. STEINBERGER. lOO-3t"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12
REAL ESTATE
Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory.
A hStranterc

Furnished by Applegate g. Mallory.
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
j n Haymaker tax lot 70 Wichita
ave City,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
j G Trimble tax lots 90 and 50
Wichita st City. "a
Mary A. f. BrinkerEoff d sw or sec
1922 1000
j l. Pope lot % and 40 fit of 80
Main street Greiftinsteins Sd add.
May NJ. Wolman W d lots Is and Is
Water ct Marchs add ......... CO.
John c. Carr W II of sw u sec s
% ...........'--; I4oV
NJ + Church of Jamesburg W d tract
19Sx330 fit in ne a 8 81 l w....
G Robbins d lots "a and 35 blk
Mt Hope 1000
II c Dunbar d lots ~ rs Laura ave
Miitners add. ...... S25
w ii A Clark W d tract 100xl25 it in
Sc corner of lot 6 in blk Chautau-
qua add and lots p rs Laura ave
Miltners add - 400
] r Walker W d lots IS 81 Lee ave
clearwater. OU
X P Branson lot Byers ave Clear
Water wd. 10
Valley Land company lots 10 Mos
ley ave Abbotts add lots s Wash
inyton ave Hermes ado wd .. 100
G NJ Cantley Sc or sec IS % lie wd. 80. $500
Helen 3 Robertson hf Sc Or l6 2S 4
W qcd ................ $500
Pratt County bark hf inst i'll hf of
es Or sec 10 IS 4w qcd. 100
A Il Ross lot So Fourth ave MeaGs
add wd. ................. 500
NJ X Clark lot So Fourth ave Meads
add wd. 500
Carl Pechin ne Or sec "a % 1w wd... $500
Harriet Stage Inf lot 80 Emporia
ave Meads add gcd Observation-Disclosures. 100
| \ Stage Inf lot so Emporia ave
Meads add qcd.. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Helen l. Jones 1915 lust in blk IL
keystone sub wi ................... sa4o
Mortgage releases. ................... Gill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12
DRESS GOODS.

10 inch Changeable Silks, only IS cts.
20 inch Changeable Silks, all shades ST.
38 inch Changeable Sublmes, new
fabric $I.oo.
Fine imported Suits, Changeable effects
no two alike, $3.50, $500, s.. 50 and $1,000
40 inch Whipcords, very complete line
% cents.
46 inch Serges finest quality, 90 cents.
SO inch Serges,. extra finish and quality
70 cents.
SO inch all wool Serges, all the new COL
orings, also black, 50 cents.
Novelty wool Suitings, light shades soc
36 inch fancy Suitings, Is cents.
SO in Chevron Suitings, IS cents.
3S inch all wool Henrietta, all the lead
ing shades, and black best value ever offered
Silk finish, 90 cents. ==-z -rvr=-=z@=~e~
Sc inch all wool Cashmere, extra good
value, 50 cents.
So inch English Cashmere, all colors and
black, Is cents
Double fold English Cashmere, Spring
shades, 12H cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12
Ouita Anthracite Coal.

Ouita Anthracite Coal.
Just received, five cars Ouita anthracite
coal, all sizes-extra screened and clean
better than Pennsylvania coal at this
season of the year, as it will hold fire much
longer and is easier to regulate. 1ele-
phone 1872. Office and yard 54l West Doug
las avenue. SCHWARTZ Bros
CSo II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12
MILLINERY,

mEIIinLuI,
We can only say that
within the next few days
we will be able to show the
most varied and finest Sc
lected assortment of Spring
Millinery ever brought to
this city.
Our trimmer has just re-
turned from the east, and
when ready, we will display
a handsome line of pat
terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12

CGee ard yards on Aosiey are bn
rs cen iion-sss ave. and IRIS. 81 al
brnasf yards ~ tnson City. Okla
hoIna City. ri Reno aud MsEcos Okla
hsrz . 9-sspstsyv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12

New Spring Goods.
Suits made from $50 up. Pants from 81
up; finest and largest stock to select from
guaranteed. Our old and
new customers i3vited.
WICHITA TAILORING Co., 500 n Main.
dI00 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12
What Would You Do

IF you were a Clothier and
had more goods of a certain
kind than you could dispose
of to your regular custom
erss Would you pack them
in camphor and try to palm
them off as new next sea-
son. If you were progress
i've you wouldn't pack them
away because the style
might change. If you
were honest you wouldn't
because every time you sold
any you would be acting if
not telling a lie. But if
you were both progressive
and honest you would chop
off your profit and make
the price SO low that spend
ing would be saving.
We're fixed that way with
Spring Overcoats, handsome
hobby, stylish ones. We
havetoo many for our trade.
We can't afford to carry
them over. It isn't our
way. The cost of manufac-
ture is all we want and
that's the price they're
marked.
TO MnNE THEM OITICL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-12

Mr.. Shaw has been east for the
past week and every man in the
house has worked like a Turk.
the store is clean. The goods
are clean and we have done nice
business. Shaw's Orchestra play
ed nice concerts three afternoons,
and the large crowds that attend
ed were pleased. We have work
ed hard and the boys appreciate
the way their extra efforts have
been rewarded by their friends
calling, aed doing business. The
bicycle boys are jubilant and the
sewing machine men are Gin the
swim" Several homes made
happy by new organs, and our
piano men sold several of the fin
est pianos in the house. It is
true that most Of these goods
were sold close, for we were de-
termined to sell.
1t takes goods and prices and
hustling to do business, and if
there is anybody in the southwest
who intends to buy musical in
strument, do it before Mr.. Shaw
returns, for you can save money.
For the next few days We will
offer new upright pianos from
S22o.O0 up; organs from $500
up, sewing machines from $500
to $4,000, bicycles from $1,000,
to $4,000, guitars, mandolins,
violins and banios at % per cent
less than regular price.
Every wise buyer will investi-
gate these prices at once. Goods
sold on monthly payment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
THE RESULTS UNKNOWN.
Besiege Rio Grande Do Sui BY
Land and Sea.
Many Citizens Abandon Their Homes
and Seek Refuge in the Country.
The Bombardment HeRun, nut the Resni
Il Not Known. as the Government Has
seised the Telegraph once and Re-
fases 20 Allow News TO NE sent.

VALPARAISO, July IL. Dispatches
from Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil, via
Montevideo, say that an assault has
been made upon that town from the
land and sea by the revolutionary
forces
When the news Of the admirars ar
rival on board the steamship Jupiter
spread in the town, the citizens were
tcrror-stricken. They feared nm imme-
diate attack Many 81 them abandoned
their homes and sought refngein the
country back OF the tewn.
Admiral Wandelkolk postponed the
bonbardmcnt Of the town from the sea
until the arrival Of the insurgent land
forces under Gen, Saraiva. the prccon-
certed plan being TO begin an assault
from the land and sea at the same
time
Meanwhile the rebel admtral's force
was increased by the crew and officers
Of the gunboat Canocin, who declared
in favor OF the revolutionists and put
their vessel under his command. The
government towhoat Manuel Diablo.
while trying to enter the harbor, was
fired upon from the gunboat camocin.
Gen ]Serayia's hattalions began mass
ing back Of the town Tuesday morning,
and Tuesday night the bombardment
was opened The result Of the fight Is
not known, because the goyeynmcnt
officers in Rio Grande do Sui seized the
telegraph Offices and refuse 70 allow
messages to be sent South.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
THE DEATH llsT.

Number Of FIremen Who Lost Their
Lives IN the Cold Storage Fire.
CHICAGO. July IL. The roll call shows
that eleven firemen met their death in
the Are trap and that another Of their
number will Join them on the other
shore In time that Is measured by
hours. The death roll. IL Is thought,
will number nineteen. This may
be augmented, but can hardly
be decreased BY a woeful lack
OF system in tracing the missing
who were not connected with
either the fire department or the Co
lumbar guard, II is impossible TO do
termine how many Of the employees Of
the Cold Storage Co. met their fate in
the death trap. The officers In the
Hercules iron works, who owned and
operated the storage building, made no
statement as 10 the missing among It's
employees, either to the police. the
guards or fire department, conse-
quently II il more than probable that
there are still some bodies Of victims
under the ruins.
Three Columbian guards were re-
ported missing Tuesday morning
They were j, y. Manning and u. s.
Brown, Of the city, and q. + Irwin, Of
Jackson, Mich. Both Manning and
Brown are reported at headquarters az
having been on the street, but there il
no clue TO Irwin ind he is thought to
have persisted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
PAOLO and VANDERBILT.
To We'd a Son Of Prince Paolo,
Of Rome.
Archbishop Satolli Said to Have Urged
on the Match.
The Prosperous bridegroom belongs 20 the
Ilinstrloaa Horghsse Family The We'd
ding WIN Give the Family Chance
Of Regulating re- scutchecn.

Rows, July 10. Roman society Il full
OF the reported betrothal Of DON
Scipione Borghese, son OF Prince Paolo.
and Miss Vanderbilt This. II Il hoped,
viii give the illustrious Roman family
chance Of regaining It's scutheon.
Archbishop Satolli is said 70 have
helped TO arrange the match.
The Borghese family IA one Of the
most ancient and important Of tho
patrician families Of Rome II orig
inaliy came from Sienna. whore y be-
became iilustrious about the middle OF
the fiftecnth century. Its.members had
conferred upon them the rank Of
princes and patricians early In the fol-
loving century by Pope Clement VIII.
Pope Paul v was Borghesc, and near
ly two centuries later the then head OF
the family married Princess Pauline
Bonapnrtc. sister OF Napoleon
Prince Sipione was born at the fam
ily estate Of Migliarino, near Pisa, on
February IL, 1871, and Il therefore in
his twenty-third year. Beyond the fact
that he Ii we'll known member OF the
best social circles 81 the Italian capt.
tai, and one of-the most eligible gem
tlemen Of his SGT In matrimonial
point Of view. he Is as yet unknown 70
/ fame
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
TIE SILVER CONVENTION.
Sensational speech Of the ropuiist Cow
ernor. Waite.

DENVER, Col, July IL. The Colorado
silver convention Tuesday was both big
and sensational COLISEUM Hall. the
largest in the city, contained fully 1000
people when The convention was called
70 ordcr By President MerriclS Most
~ the day was spent IN specch-malxing.
The sensational features werc the
speech Of the populist governor. Waite.
Among other things he said; ST the
money power shall attempt 10 sustain
it, usurpation By the strong hand we
will meet the issue when IL Il forced
upon us. for Il Is better indefinitely that
blood should flow 10 the horses brides
rather than our national liberties be
destroyed.
slf Il Is true the United States is nn-
able 10 carry out its governmental
policy without the dictation or consent
Of foreign powers; II we arc province
81 European monarchies, then we need
another revolution, another appeal to
arms
III war Is forced upon us we will
send 70 Halifax fnr greater army Of
British tories, according to our popula-
tion, than our forefathers sent there
after the revolutionary war
"The war has begun: IL is the same
war which must always he wagcd
against oppression and tyranny 70 pre-
serve the liberties Of man,
"a number 81 men indorscd the gov,
ernor's sentimonts, while others OPP
posed them y Cook. jr., lcd the oppo-
sition lie said;
I'VE are liable 10 do things we may
regret appeal 60 you rs men not 90
do to-day what yeu will regret to-inor-
row. We are excited We hardly know
whnt we arc doing,
let MS be reasonable and net Us in.
telligent mon We are going east as
men TO educate men in the east II we
fail, then is the time 10 net. There il
time enough 70 tslk As you feel now.
The debate WINS lengthy and the pre-
Waiting sentiment WINS evidently with
| the governor The Denver clearing
house sent a check for a. 900 % pay the
expenses Of suitable delegates ~ ST.
Louis, Chicago and Washington
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
MANAMAkER AND BROWN
Defeated, and Their sunday Opening
Case Thrown Out Of Court.

Defeated, and Their sunday Opening
Case Thrown Out Of Court
CmcAGo, July IL. Judge jenkins,
Tuesday, in the United States circuit
court handed down a decision In the
suit brought by Wanarnaker and Brown
to restrain the Worlds Columbian ex-
position directors from opening the fair
gates on Sundays. The decision Is a
defeat for Wanamaker and Brown.
holding that the compliments have no
standing in court Of equity, The
issue was on demurrer filed by the
defendants alleging that the complain
ants as stockholders had elected the
directors and could not now question
their discretion Judge Jenkins sus-
tanned this position, throwing the case
out of coart.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
Ex-LlEuT. GOV BUCKLEY
or the Opinion That the FREQ silver and
Gold standard Men VIII Compromise.

OF the Opinion That the bgo0 hltxeE AHA
Gold standard Men VIII Compromises.
WASHINGTON, July 12. - Elk Lieut.,
Gov. Buckley, 81 Connecticut, was IN
Washington Tuesday night on his way
home from7a trip through the north
west where he has been devoting apc-
cial study to the financial situation. In
an interview he said.
II think the result Of the struggle
between the free silver and the gold
standard men will be compromise
"As a matter Of fact, that rabid free
silver sentiment which prevailed In the
west two years ago has abated some
what. The people out there want an
Increased volume Of money. They feel
that there is not enough money in cir
culation to transact the business Of the
country, and they turned to the idea Of
free silver as method Of relief II
free coinage Is impracticable, probably
some system Of fiat money would serve
them just as well. More money they
must have, that is certain"
Gov Buckley believes that the west
would soon tire Of state banks, and
does not favor the repeal Of the tax.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From An Parts Of tho Country
BY Telegraph.


~ Telegraph
+ VIM. Lester. comedian and minstrel,
lied Tuesday morning al Fair Haven,
N. J.
Rats attacked August Schlaehter's
two-year-old child at Louisville and il
lied from the blood-poisoning that re-
suited.
-Lemuel Harvey. Of Richmond, Ky,
wrs drowned in the Kentucky river.
near the mouth Of Stony Point, while
bathing
Christian Brandt, who was buried at
Columbus, o.. Wednesday, was born the
same year that George Washington
died. 1870.
AT Enterprise. Ky, Joseph Rccder,
aged 81, was struck by lightning while
reading book The chair he was sit-
ting on was demolished, but the boy
will recover,
The king Of Servia has appointed q
special commission to examine into the
sanitary condition Of the Hungarian
Seryian frontier owing TO several cases
81 cholera there.
The funeral rites were performed over
1
tice samuel Hlatchford, Of the supreme
court Tuesday afternoon, in All saints
church, Newport, II. |.
/ Corbett and Parson Davies. acting for
| Jackson, Tuesday night signed articles
Ito fight to finish in june, 1894 Ten
Thousand dollars were posted; si 300
additional will be posted August u,
Chas Vastine, the Scioto county fnnr-
dercr, now in the penitentiary az CO.
lumbus, o., will probably be granted a
new trial, as his attorneys claim TO
have discovered considerable new evil
dence.
! The total loss on the cold storage
warehouse buildings and goods, Chi
Icago, is now given out by ONO Of the
officers OF the Hercules Co at $3.50, 600.
/ The insurance at the time OF the fire
amounted to but $4,000.
/ man giving his name AS William
Meyer has been duping Detroit manu-
facturers by contracting for new affairs
for the German Catholic church at la
Porte, Ind, and borrowing money ON
the strength OF his contract.
A big oil well has been struck on tho
Frank Winget farm, near Portland,
Ind It is flowing 400 barrels daily,
and has strong pressure Thewell il
In entirely new territory, and Is four
miles from any other oil we'll
i The Worlds fair council Of admins
tration Tuesday approveda plan for the
collection Of fund torelievc the III
iured survivors and families Of the fire.
men who died in the performance 81
their duty at the fire In the fair grounds
Monday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
Resienations Asked For.

WASHINGTON. July -. Three mcm-
bets OF the board Of pension appeals
were notified Tuesday that their resig-
nations were desired TO date from July
81. These changes are made in order
that the board may be hereafter more
nearly democratic in making up
There are atpresent sixteen members on
the board, and Of these only two are
democrats. The board Is supposed TO
be non-political in character as the
duties are entirely Of legal nature.
but under the last administration only
republicans were appointed to positions
on the board. 1t Is likely that further
changes viii occur
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON
Believes That the Extra session Of Com
gres WIN lie Continuous.

1eueNea huNN the EsAtFN Hcehtvu o. Nou-
gres win liz Continuous.
Washington. July ~, Representa-
tive Wilson. Of w Vas who Is spoken
Of as the probable chairman Of tho
ways and means committee, arrived in
Washington Tuesday He says Mr.
Crisp will be the next speaker Of the
house, but protested to have noNknowl.
edge Of the matter Of the committee
craftsmanship Regarding what Il like
" to be done at the extra session OF
congress, MIR. Wilson said II IS like;
" the session will be continu-
ous and that no recess can be taken.
Under any circumstances, however,
the tariff question will be considered.
SO soon as the committee on ways and
meuns q announced tho tariff will %
taken up by them, and even should
there be d recess before the regular ses.
sion In December, the committee will
continue TO have sessions for the con-
sideration Of the new tariff law which
the committee Will report 70 tho house.
The silver question will como 10 tho
front at an early date but what logls-
lation will result, IL is impossible 70
4redirt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
oeTTYsauao eATTLEFlELp.
The Lines Of the Hattie to Iis Preserved -
All Hazards.

All Hazards.
WASHINGTON, July IL, Acting Soc
rotary Grant has sent a copy Of the ~
torney generals opinion AZ 70 the
rights and powers Of the government
IN preserving the lines Of battle ~
ucttysbnrQ to the National Gettysburg
battlefield commission. Of which Col
Nicholson IL president. for such action
as they deem best under the cir
cumstancns II Is understood that ~
arrangement hns been made with The
trolley company for q total suspension
Of operations In any wise 70 furth@
despoil the battlefield. pending fur
ther action BY the government
III this arrangement can DO con
summated II Is not likely the govern
ment will be put to the necessity Q
resorting 10 legal measures 10 secur
the land required for the proper execu
ton Of tho provisions of the nc
appropriating $4,000 for marhinl
ana preserving tho lines Of bat
tie. No further action will be takei
~ The war department n this matte
until the Views Of the members Of u
national commission In question Of in
lstitnting condemnation proceeding
shall have been obtained. 1t Is under
stood that congress will take favorable
action on this matter during the mex
session and thereby simplify the coura
Of the war department.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-13
The Cruiser Detrolt.

wAsHiNaroN, July -. Tho final pa
pers in reference TO the turning over d
the cruiser Detroit 70 the government
were signed at the navy department
Tuesday. The cruiser Is now ready .,
Baltimore, and the acceptance will
probably he made Wednesday. UpoI
her acceptance the Detroit will be or
dered TO the Norfolk navy yard, whers
the minor alterations will be made. A
portion Of the firms money viii be held
back until the final alterations have
hapu made