davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

itcsn flckzs ssrs Es@Ea~ - IaeosoFs
he Fny, c. J. Clark. Capt. Richars
Bradley and other. The club unan
nossly resolved 20 szrport the enisrs
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Repahlis.n Veteran. At werA.

At the meeting Of the Republican Union
League clah al Grand Array hell last
evening reports we're received from TIE
various wards. all of watch we're satlsfac-
Asxx. spsscAss enlsgissse Of the Rspea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Pacific Market House refrigerator msa.s
sxslnss the yossd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
From
Hiph Government Authority.

No authority greater experience food products
sts than DR. Henry a. Mott of New York DR. Motifs wide
experience as Chemist for the Indian Depart
ment gave exceptional opportunities to acquain himself
the qualities and constituent parts OF baking powders
understands thoroughly the comparative value of
brand in the market and has from time TO time expressed
his opinion thereof On careful denomination and
analysis he finds
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others strength purity and efficiency Dr.
Mott writes
New York, March aoth 1894.
find DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others for the following
Is 1t liberates the greatest amount OF eavenng
and is consequently more efficient.
and The ingredients used in its preparation of the
purest character.
srd. Its keeping qualities are excellent.
4h On account of the purity of the materials and their
relative promotions Prices Baking Powder
be considered the perfection regards wholesomeness
efficiency and say this having in mind certificates
have given several years respecting two other baking
powders
The reasons the change in my opinion based on
the above facts method adopted prevent
baking powder caking and deterorating in strength
Henry a. Morn, Ph. D, L. L. D."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

James West and George Crenshaw, of
Philadelphia. on pleasure tour in Mex
leo, were killed in G mountain gorge near
Los Coichos by landslide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20


c. I. Webb. y. I
Gosh Murray Com pany, A.
James Gosh. fEes IL
Aitoheli-I.ewis 4 eta NJ
yer Co, by ". ". He,
Mitchell. Vice Pres. HsI
II. III. Meeker. Try
Ben y. snlpes. Pal
Cooper 4 Lazy. W
7. p. Davidson. va
A. Hansen. RQt
Queen City Irunk Fac Stor
tory. Bah
The Seattle Trading Co, Clio,
Inc. 10y = : sylvesIef, Wn
Union Hardware ca. jos
By James Campbell. W.
Gordon Hardware Co.. The
by W. 2. Dingtey. Pres. }. 5
Geo +. Myers & Co. NJ.
Hen HaEeltine. r. v
W. I. q hrisn. De
NJ. Levy a co. 4. {
]. A. Baillargeon q Co. Abr
Palace Market Co. b.
q. q. 1ny. n 4
CITY OF I'aris,by Maurice A. J
l. Gruubaum. %
Seattle BOos Co, J. q. v.
Riohyills. Mgr. g. /
W. I. Vail Flal
Globe " all Psper Co, hsrl
Per Frank Atwood III
". ;. nubss. fug
~. Msglnnls III
Seattle 6FossFy Co lou
John Haley. /. v
q. kAeialander. Law
II NJ Cheasty Fra
Haley Grocery Co Ere
VIVA. simisou. Fra
Fulton Market ion
GhAs. Nc Allster. BIS
LoEeh. Augustine & Co. job
n. n. Thseiaga & Co. l. N
4. 4. pevine /. A
IA. y. Y. uadenfeldt ~
I, 7, harkman. Cur
;. Franeathsl. J Il
u. Rohlls. y.
Charles Armstrong. Geo
J " Alien. Pau
Maurice McMicken. J. y
John u Eldeg. Geo
Il. ". Ihutstoa. job
ChaN IL kaufman. J. n
Il. 4. Strudwiek. }. J.
} ", Dodge L. ]
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AitFe.i Williams. "
Andrew Hemrteh 7
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p = nngic. =. !
". r Ewlek. VIM
Jas &. Ftaduck. Jas.
4. T. NhittegaaFe. Wa
A. l. Adams. q
John fesa. = &
Jas. Sheehan. J,
J.. ". Fiaek. h.
A. win. ] 4
h. y. Rtehmoad Psrer les
company. sol
2. y. Iiamiin. "a.
y }. Robbins. sssOrneF J I
4. = keATsioa. 4
J VI, BsaiSs "
e. 4. Hlltoa. Y.
Murlts Koch. IL
Ces. ksldsTston- A
A. L. TsyieF. r
r. II. nickmaB. Ca
azri Hamburger kd'
II J. AcSovieY. 1. 4
Jas a. bailey. A.
4. Rossn hsFg. q.
4. W. Miles 4. J
&c Niles. "a.
IA ". Murray. BRA
James PAS. J. =
A. II. Luaaberg. l.
,. y Sweeney, N. D. =
A. Aaan4s. BOY
p ~. 0ars!on. dob
TaOsaas +. tesastl pa
rs na. schFYeF. A.
20 ;. ks@2e. ale
} s. eds. J +
g. v. BowaAy. r
h. /. PERRY. \.
~ 81. NSELu. II
!. IS elelsoa- ID J
tagsE 4. Green. q
GAS b Hathaway. ca
h A tGlgts0rG. " y
" " 8oyasoa. q :
Il Gesica. D. q
To this Mr.. Holmes r
accepting the namlnaE;o
SkArrLE. "
= c I. wehh RaAsEt Y
strvuE. george H. Cartel
Otagrs Gfai.fma ] esg q
ps1uoa ssslag ne % h<ec
for seaaol director ~ tAe
feel saca = Fxg sasst earstng
sEGs - ~ saore thGn al az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

y. I. feurt
A. r. Mseculsky Co.
Incorporated. by A. L.
Msetuisky. Manager.
Heussy & Filz
Harrison & Treat
Frye Bruhn Co.
Palmer, Dunlap &
Whitacre.
" hship Bros.
Robert Moran.
stocking & Dunn.
Baker & Richard
I iosson 4 Kelly.
VIM. ulll.
jos. frauenthal
W. L. Boyd
The Goldstein Hat Co.
}. = Graham.
NJ. c. Heryey
= ". Baker.
De l. Iiarbaugh.
4. SchlossmAeher.
A brshans Grocery Co.,
b. I. A. PEesL
". 4. Cox.
A J. Frager & sons.
q r pettis.
". ". Cowiey.
T.. b. Il ley.
B ank X ball
Berlin Cloak and suit
House.
Puget sound stm Laun-
dry, ~ III. Z. Har.but.
louis kiodt.
l. W stetson.
Llwis Rros. per 5. Lewis
Frank =. Frye.
Fred Z sander.
fFsak Cham berlin.
John Macdonald.
l. iwari c. { heasiy.
John >chram.
/. VI. New
/. a. Nasieau ("This one
gees.
Gus Brewer.
J. X. Hayden.
y. Marley & co.
Geo r. carter.
Paul Henecr on.
! Y. Boyd.
Geo. Z. Adams.
John l. Neszle.
J. NJ. " iessliag.
!. } Burma
Z 4. Strout
l. IL. Rollins. ir.
" q. Morrison.
I II. nsmpsey, seattle
Noes.
=. I Palmer. ". n.
" m. Radcliffe
J las. g. Siliies
Waiter |. CsmR
q. VI Rnngie
Z. & Miles
J. H. Miaship
II. l. kerL
J 4 uAGde,a
lean Ter Miller.
S1l Hiam.
". T. sews
J l. Mtaalsoraok.
4 x Cameron.
" J tfSynnsia.
NJ g nanne
N ksstaH.
A T. II u.
h liots0B.
CaSs lsasF.
hiwaEilswln.
1. A sfzsi lev.
A. =. RaFtoa.
q. y rAdaen.
L. Mi -.
"a. 7. chalk.
Prank a. Niestiing
J. p. Lager and Alfred
t1easn. Lanxss & Lae-
ben > had.
Boyd J. Tsllmaa
John Arthur.
Daniel keAFHey.
A. X. Churchill
Alex Al aersoa
J Bruce
r kaansh.
A Afsen 3ssthy.
Il \. NttisEsL
- Acksy.
4 " IzsFaaz
gaas. =. fr&sea
" al. &fansea.
q y. Alexander.
b. q. y aiEAker.
> replied As follows.
!. w&zA.. Oct "a iS2t
{ Meyzn. Charles ARA
tea r u. tfar4oa ana
: a. sekaowss.iee year
sseoIs yoNS esadtdzis
TIE eomiEg essssioa
ng sFom my ts2so~ eitl-
ord asEy eomRlsmsas
.tfal consideration.
j .ln peTtSace Of . !aas-
u a. Goa tornA isHxx
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
CHOICE SELECTIONS,

Live in the present that you may
be ready for the future. - Charles
Kingsley.
Perfection is the measure of Heaven,
and the wish to be perfect the measure
of man.-Goethe.
Let every man ask himself with
which Of his faculties he can and will
somehow influence his age.-Goethe.
Souls are made sweet not by TAX
ing the acid fluids out, but by putting
something ina great Love, a new
Spirit, the Spirit of Christ.-Henry
DrummOnd.
The yelling of intelligence with
obedience shall give it light and not
darkness. The reverence which comes
in service shall be not paralysis, but
strength.-Phillips Brooks.
Men of tender heart and loving
sympathy and gentle touch are wanted
to give comfort to the worlds sorrow,
to help other tempted men in their bat
ties, to rescue the perishing out of their
bondage.-J. R. Miller, D. D.
Living up to his highest standard
is the privilege OF every man. One does
not have to be a world-renowned hero
to do the best he knows how. But one
is not likely to become a world-re-
nowned hero unless he does do the best
he knows how.-S. S. Times.
o, that we, that have to do with
the young, could always remember that
each page of life is new to them, and as
we felt in sorrow, in trouble, and dis
appointment, so they feel, and give
them sympathy and all the comforts
and aids of our wide experience, never
turning carelessly away because it is
child's, much less boys sorrow.-The
EXPONENT
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
FOR SUNDAY READING.
TEMPTATION.

Oh, weary way so dark, so hard, so rough;
With trials sore beset,
Like those which in that wilderness
Our Master met
We struggle on and struggling fall,
Unless we look above
TO Him who sends His messengers
OF comfort and of love-
We note too much the stones the thorns,
Along our road:
Too little note the hands outstretched
To ease our load.
. living Christ. who hears each moan
OF sore-tried breast;
Oh, may we know those messengers
OF love and peace and rest!
To Thee they came when thou hadst won
Thy conflict brief.
To us they come in every weary hour
OF trial or grief
o angel ministers VINO strengthen usl
Forever are We near
In all our weary pilgrimage
Through desert drear.
o angel messengers! stay ever close;
Give eyes to see.
o Father-heart! give strength to bear
And peace in Thee.
S. S. Times
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
CHRIST AND ALEXANDER.

One Overcame the World, the Other Con-
quered the World, but Could Not Master
His Habits.
Alexander the Great, after he had
scattered the army of Darius and con-
quered Tyre, is said to have gone to
Jerusalem, worshipped in the temple,
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14

A FAcET1oUs dandy, who danced with a
couple of clumsy girls at party recently,
remarked that, although he liked rings on
his fingers, he could not stand bellies on hls
toes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SIGNAL LIGHTS,

E. w. Bissell. Detroit, Mich, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bissell and daughter;
President Samuel Hill. of the Montana
Central, wife and children; Mrs. j. J.
Hill, two daughters and son. will take
theic departure at 10 a. N. today OIL a
special over the Eastern Minnesota for
Duluth. There they will take passage
on the steamer North West, of the
Northern Steamship company, for a
round trip over the course traversed.
MIR. Bissell is the owner of Bissell
wharves at Detroit, and is also agent
there for the Northern Steamship COM
pany. He has been spending short
time with his family at Lake Mime
tonka.
At $40 this evening the members of
the Duluth Rowing club. ten in mum
Der, will arrive here over the Minnesota
Eastern, and go out at $50 TO the Hotel
Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka. They
will 20 into active training for the part
they are to play in the great regatta that
will occur there July 30 and 81. The
Lurlines, of Minneapolis, will also be-
gin their training soon.
On special train over the Eastern
Minnesota railway there will arrive In
the cities of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
tonight from Duluth seventy-five peo-
pie. They came into that port on the
steamer North West. The train will
reach Minneapolis at 9:45 p. m. and st.
Paul at 1910 p. m.
In the making of rates to points
reached by the Diamond 10 line of
steamers from st. Paul the Great North
ern advises agents by circular that 25
cents should be added TO the through
rate for transfer FROM the station to
tho cfpanar,s dOrR in Or pouI
The Great Northern announces that
the steamer Annerly, of the Upper
Kootenai Navigation company, is tied
up indefinitely. The circular orders the
diScontiEuance of the sale of tickets
and the checking of baggage to points
on the Upper Kootenai lake.
The Milwaukee road saw the fag end
of its A. r. U. strike yesterday morn
ing at Minneapolis. Fifty or sixty of
its striking switchmen reported that
they were ready for duty. A part Of
these were taken back, but only as in
dividuals.
George G. Gilfllan, Duluth, general
freight and passenger agent of the Du-
lnth, MisSabe d Northern, was IN the
city yesterday. His former connection
with the st. Paul & Duluth makes him
very popular here.
The Northern committee of the West
err Freight association meets this morn
ing at the Office of General Freight
Agent Clark, of the Omaha.
d. M. Collins, Sioux City, general
agent OF the Union Pacific, was In st.
Paul yesterday.
Travelling passenger Agent Norris, of
the. Big Four. was a transient here yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-DEI
IN fault has been made in the conditions
OF mortgage, containing power of sale,
in Register of Deeds Office. Ramsey
county, State of Minnesota, on the I'd day of
March, 1889, at 3 o'clock p. m, in Book 1877
of Mortgages, page Az, whereby Christian
Schmieding aad Agnes Schmieding, his wife.
mortgaged to Ann Thomas, mortgagee that
tract or parcel of land lying aud being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit: The east half
10 VI, of the southwest quarter (sw W, of
section three (3), i'll township thirty (30)
north, of range twenty-three (2S) west con-
tanning 81 acres more or less, according 10
government survey thereof, by which default
the power Of sale has become operative; and
no action or proceeding has been instituted
to recover said debt. or any part thereof and
there is now due on said mortgage eleven
hundred and forty -four 25-lU0 dollars
(S1,144.2 80, and five dollars paid by mort
gage for insurance on buildings on said
property. making ia all 81 1i9.25.
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said power, said mortgage will be fore
ton by the Sheriff of said county, as by stat
ute provided, Saturday. August 18th, 1894, at
ten o'clock 4. m. at the front door of the
Court House, on Fourth street I'm the City of
st. Paul, in said county, 10 pay said debt In
terest. insurance premium, $50 attorneys
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage, and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated June 27th. 1904.
ANN THOMAS, Mortgagee.
EDWARD j. HoDesoN. Attorney,
LOG East Fourth street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Notice of Mortgage Sale.


DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
- conditions of mortgage, containing
power Of sale, dated May 2lst, 1859. aud duly
recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Ramsey
County. Minnesota. on June 5th, 1884, at
Also o'clock p. M, in Book 100 of Mortgages,
page $40. whereby r. f. Marvin mortgaged to
j. Royal McMurran, MORTGAGE, the south
erly one hundred and twenty Q20l feet of
lot two % In block two z of Lake Park Ad-
dition to St Paul. Third division, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds i'll and for
Ramsey County, Minnesota. the same being
situate in said Ramsey County, which mort
gage was thereafter duly assigned by said j.
Royal McMurran to Emma j. Rowe by in
Of June 1889, and which assignment was duly
recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for
said Ramsey County on the first day of June,
1894, in Book 81, of ASSIGNMENTS, on page
322, and by which default the power Of sale
has become operative: and no action or pro-
ceeding has beeu instituted 10 recover said
debt. or any part thereof, and there is now
paid by the mortgage for the years 1857.
1888, 1889, $780, 1891, 1892 and 1893. making the
total amount due thereon S496.24.
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of said power, said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premisessold at public auc-
ton by the sheriff Of said County, as by
statute provided, on Saturday, the 18th day of
August, 1904 at ten o'clock a. M. at the front
door of the Court House Oh 4th street. i'll the
City Of st. Paul. in said county, to pay said
debt interest taxes. SIS attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage, and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated June 18th. 1894. -
EMMA ]. ROWE. Assignee.
EDwARDJ. HoDesoN. -
Att0rnay Of ASsfcnQo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
The A. R. U. don't DO IT.
BROKEN AXLE CAUSED THE GREAT
EESTERR ACCIDENT.
ONE PERSON SLIGHTLY HURT.

Northern Pacific Throws Its Lines
Wide OF en- for Business Cir
culars Issued by the Freight
and Passenger Departments
Ceur d'3Iene the Only Dam
gerous Locality.
There was an ugly and much eXag-
gerated rumor of an accident yesterday
on the Chicago Great Western road. Ii
was reported that A. l.. u. strikers had
ditched train. killing several passen-
gers and woundiug others. General
Superintendent Shields was seen short
Iy after his return from the disaster. and
he thus reports it:
1.-The trouble occurred near Rich VAL
ley AT 7:45 this morning. Our NO. l.
from Chicago reached there at that
hour. About a mile south of Rich Val
ley the tender of the engine was de-
rallied, as was also the baggage car, two
coaches and the sleeper. The smok-
ing car and baggage ear We're thrown
clear off the embankment. The smoker
landed right side up, and sustained but
a trifing injury. The baggage car.
however, was tipped bottom side up.
and is a bad wreck. At this hour-2 p.
1.-THE right of way has been entirely
freed from the debris. The trouble was
aot due to A. r. U. strikers. but was
sccasioned, think, by the breaking of
IN axle on either the baggage car or
'mOker. No one was killed, fortunately.
My one man, James A. Duffy. was
.ally hurt. and he sustained d sprained
nkle. OF course, every one got an I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
pleasant shakeup. ] am very glad 1t
was not more serious"
n. p. WIDE OPEN.
Circulars to shippers and the
Public Issued.

Public Issued.
AS the best evidence In the world
that the Northern Pacific is rapidly
assuming normal ira thc conditions, two
circulars issued yesterday Will amply
convince the public. General Freight
Agent Moore, for his department, had
this to say:
I'VE have thrown open wide Our
freight warehouse doors at every sta
ton on our line. This means about
500 stations and 4G)0 miles of track.
To-Day is a sort of Northern Pacific
reception day with us,although We have
not furnished any cold tea or cake.
We are opened up especially for
Northern Pacific coast terminal
points. Only one portion of our
line is not quite ready for
he complete resumption of freight
trafic-that lying in the C9ur d'Alene
district. from De Smet to Mission.
Idaho. We are also receiving freight
lakes. Many of our shipper friends
have held back their freight for us tor
ten days. We have received also many
kilograms from shippers of similar i'm
port. All shippers convey to US their
sympathy, and express their disappro-
baton of the course followed by the A.
X. O."
Mir. Moore then produc ed the follow
ing circular, addressed to agents, con-
Meeting lines and shippers:
Notice Is hereby given that, obstruc-
ton 10 traffic on account OF labor trou-
bleS having been removed, this company
is now ready to receive and transport
all shipments to and from all points on
its main line and branches, except
points named below in the Ceur Alene
district, viz:
mullen, Wallace, Manchester, Gem,
Frisco. Burke. Osborne, Warner juno
ton, Kingston and Mission, Idaho"
General Passenger Agent Fee, for his
department, put forth similar circular.
The excepted portions of the line in the
CRur d'Alene district are excepted be-
cause of troubles with the line caused
before the strike. MIR. Fees circular,
also addressed to agents, etc, reads:
1T Is with much pleasure that advise
you that our labor troubles have been
so far adjusted as to enable me to re-
quest you to Immediately resume the
oolC VI llChCtS W ali pOlllS VII Tic
Northern Pacific railroad, except to
points on the branch lines extending
from De Smet, Mont. via Wallace and
Mission Qn the Ceur d'Alene distrlct,
to Hauser Junction, Idaho.
please note particularly that this eX-
ception does not affect the sale of tickets
10 points on the main line via Hope,
Idaho, between De Smet and Hauser
Junction.
Our through trains between St.Paul,
Minneapolis and Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle have been running for several
days. and nearly OH time. so that 10 one
need fear any material delays en- route.
The usual equipment. consisting of free
colonist sleepers, Pullman tourist sleep
erS and Pullman vestibuled standard
sleepers. together with vestibuled frs.
and SecoDd-class coaches and palace
dining cars, is carried on all through
trains"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostrstion caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age Baroness, Loss
OF Power in either sex. Impolency, Leucor-
rhcea and all Female Weaknesses. Involun-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhpa caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
gence. A months treatment. 81, 8 for s.. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for boxes, with S., will send.
written guarantee to refund II not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. K Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets. st. Paul
Nina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
RAILWAY BLUE BOOK.
r. S. Howe Preparing Rare One
for the Great Northern.

AOE thS oESat NOrGuSFu.
R. S. Howe. publisher of the New
York Blue Book, arrived here yesterday
morning frym Seattle. Early in the
week the GLOBE announced the arrival
here of W. K. McAndrews and his wife.
These two gentlemen are associated to-
gether in the preparation of an import
ant addition to railroad literature in the
way of beautiful morocco-bound work
entitled "The Great Northern Coun-
try" AS Its name properly indicates, it
will cover description of the country
from Buffalo to the coast traversed by
the Northern Steamship company and
the Great Northern Railroad company.
MIR. McAndrews is now the principal of
the Pratt Institute high school,
Brooklyn, N. Y, though several
years ago a travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern.
The literary and artistic portion of the
work has been placed In his handS-an
undertaking that his scholarship emf
nently qualities him to fulfill. Mr..
Howe expects to remain here for several
weeks. He is looking after the business
portion of the work. Its object is to
spread before the public, In q pleasing
way, the resources of the country
traversed by the Great Northern, and
will be a factor in helping to build up
the towns along that line. The work
will be issued about the middle of
September, and its preparation is under
the direction OF General Passenger
Agent Whitney. MIR. McAndrews leaves
today with his wife OH an extended tour
of the West. He will make pictures of
scenery along the line. in which he will
be assisted by his wife, who is an artist
Of no ordinary merit. When complete,
the work will contain 100 Illustrations.
these 100 will be half-tones and 80
d5rOtypeS.