davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-14
PRIVATE.

MEDICAL AND
Surgical Onices for
the cure of all Spe-
cial Diseases. Fc-
male Complaints.
Mems Ailments.
Nervous Debility.
Acute Drains. Siric-
ture, Blood Taints.
Varicocele. Hydro
cele, Blood and
Skin Diseases and
Diseases OF the
Heart. Lungs. Liv-
er. Stomach. Kid
neys and other Or
gans: a life along
study and practice
Perfect cures guar
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11

is the place and no other IS it! As
one who stops IN the an.eroom of
Wonderful hail satisfied with tie
novel experience Of being lifted
half cat Of himself ana blissfui be-
cause he knows nothing Of the
wonderful beauties beyond. Just
now, when the subject Of Chris
tan Education" il being 50 thor-
roughly discussed, every one claims
and exercises the privilege Of ex-
pressing himself on tho subject.
This IS we'll. But the man who
with the cloak Of advocacy Of
'Christian Education hides the
stiletto with which he means t.
stab the University (oE RAJ her con
ee;lIsthe swarm Of mosquitoes with
which he would annoy It's fsicnls),
OF the man who Uses he pulpit OF
the lecture platform for tie utter
ance Of inuen3oe8 en-andered III
ill-tenpered disputes about So I'M
portant q subject is coWaTdiy. Let
Christ be in the school, whether
in the text book or iii the lives and
hearts Of the teachers. But by ali
means let Him not be eliminated
from Tie pulpit, ana let not those
who so to taste Of Him he fed on
the chaff of strife and one-sided
| contention.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11
Another New Railroad.

The following, from the Raleigh
News and Observer Of Sunday, is
of interest to many of the readers
of the RoBEsoNIAN
A company to be known as the
Southeastern Railroad Company
has filed with the Secretary of
State articles of association.
This company is beng formed
for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining and operating a rail
road from Elrod, point on the
Fayetteville branch of the Will
mington and Weldon Railroad, in
southeasterly direction to the
town of Hub, i'll Columbus county.
The length of the railroad from
Elrod to Hub will be about twenty
two miles.
The capital stock of the compa-
ny will be $4,000 divided into
200 shares of the value Of 500
each. The directors chosen fol
the first year are H. Walters, OF
Baltimore; w. e. Elliott, J. w
Norwood, J. +. Divine, w. A. Ri
ach and J. R. Kenly, of Whining
ton.
In addition to the above named
gentlemen, the following persons
are stockholders i'll the company
each owning one share, with til,
exception of Mr.. Walters, VIII,
owns 1876 shares: II. l.. Barden
F Gardner. J f. Post, Jr., r. d
Cronly, E. B. Peasants, Thoma
Mcdonald, w. w. Holiday, S. ?
} Adams, Fred W. Dick, Ernes
Williams, J. d. Edwards, Thoma
, W. Davis, James Sorsby, w. c
Marlborough, b. II. Marshall, I
Borden, George II. James, J. n
} Brand, G. S. Legrand. All TIL
: stockholders reside in Wilmingto
7 and most of them are Wilmingto
and Weldon Railroad officials.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11

C. B. Skipper has accepted the
position of cashier at. the Lumber
ton Tobacco Warehouse for the
present season. The company has
made an excellent selection. 1t
would have been impossible to
have found man better fitted for
the position.
The train of the Buffers Lum-
Der Company ran over a large rat
tie snake in the swamp between
Hub and Fair Bluff on Monday
evening Of last week. The snake
was four feet long and had TWEEN
ty-four rattles.
Mayor Proctor has received a
letter from Chief Engineer w. w
Cfvathmev, of the Seaboard All
Line, stating that the contract had
been awarded for the construction
Of the new passenger depot here
and the material for same hae
been ordered. AS soon as the ma
terial is delivered Mr.. Gwathmey
will come to Lumberton and con
fer with the people as to he mos
desirable location and the wori
! will be commenced at once.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Y Tulur, -ol hcIillci'' ""' i0i'
last Friday on business
ur.T. 4. Normcnt. ST., is visit
Ing her father ut Ro4ier'
4 McEachern and son, of
pooland were here yesterday.
The rains of last week have put
,no river ON another rapid rise.
pr ]. l.. Mcmillan, of Red
Strings. was here last Thursday.
4, ". Mclean is spending this
week with his parents, near Max
ton.
W. b. Harker, of Maxton,
VAS hero Thursday on bust
ngss.
John Il. Pitmau made a flying
bn.inc.s trip to Maxton Satur-
day.
T.W. Costen Jr., of Red Springs,
.pent last Thursday here on legal
business.
Clerk $. A. Edmund, who has
L,,,, ,,,ita sick for several days, Is
improving.
Col. W. f. French, spent por-
tion Of last week in Lumber Bridge
OH business.
". O. Thompson went to Red
Springs Monday to attend the
Chautnuqua.
Miss Lee Morrison returned yes
tcrday from q visit to friends at
Maxton and Laurinburg.
Mrs. NJ. +. Sinclair is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Chaffin, at
Bennettsville.
i CD. Townsend and family re-
turned last week from a two weeks
4 visit to Mt. Airy.
Mrs.. Fannie Peterson left Mon
day for Baltimore to purchase
her fall millinery.
p. J. Aaron, the well known
clothing drummer.of Wilmington
was here yesterday.
G.. b. Patterson, Esq, of Max
ton, was here Thursday and Fri
day on legal business.
Mr4. DR.. Il. Vampill left Mon
dag afternoon for Red Springs t.
attend the Chautauqua.
4. II. Mcleod, Esq, made {
short visit to his old home il
Y Moore county last week.
A MS Winnie Rowland returned
Saturday from visit to rela
tiycs and friends at Little Rock, 5
G.
4 Rev. D. W. Fox, who has bee
suffering with an attack of neural
gia, is improving, we are glad t
learn.
4 Thieves broke into the smok
4 house Of Y. A. Norment, ST., FIR
A day night and stole n quantity {
meat.
Z. T. Bigg4, of Saddle Ire,
spent couple of days last wee
in town visiting his SONS Kennel
aud John.
Mrs. J. r. Whichard was ker
in her room by sickness a pc
ton Of last week but is now in
i proving.
Mrs. n. A. Brown, of Raleigl
who has been visiting her mothe
Mrs. G.. p. Higloy, returned hon
yesterday.
The RoBEsoSIAN would be gli
II It's friends would remember
when they bring their tobacco
Lumberton.
The iron columns for the M
buildings of Proctor & McLe,
have arrived and are being plac
N position.
B. Goodwin is making prepal
tIons to build n handsome bri
store on the lot adjoining t
National hotel.
D. W. Millsaps left Mond
Tor Baltimore, Philadelphia al
New York to purchase his fall a
winter stock.
Prof. John Duckett and May
b. X. Proctor, Jr., attended
Sunday school picnic at 10
church Friday.
w. q. French, +. Il. McMill
and u. W. Jones, attended
hreman's tournament ut Fayet
VILE last week.
DR.. j. p. Brown, of Ashpc
was here yesterday morning
US way to Red Springs to attic
The Choutouqua.
Mrs. 5. y. Dick and douoht
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE !!

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Sarah J. Johnson, on the 9Th day of
July. 1897. before S. A. Edmund. Clerk of the
superior Court of Roheson County. North Car
DINA, notile is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of the said
Sorah J. Johnson to present them, duly au-
tlrnJicdtca to the undersigned for payment
end settlement, on OF before the lath day of
July, lslS ar this notice viii be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery.
Al persons indebted to the estate are
queSted to make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of July, 1857.
NELL MCNEILI.,
FRENCH x AoRMENT. administrators.
Attorneys.
JulyT-5t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-08-11

Mr.. Hall, of Maxton, spent one
or two days in our town last week.
Mr.. Hall says that he has the ell
dorsement of the leading Repub-
Leans for the postofice here, and
I suppose feels sure Of being Franl
Currie's successor. One or two
Populists have had a ''straigh1
eye' on this office, but, as of old
disappointment" as result Of
"brOken promises"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
Nj ARRJED

BORNSTE TEIN-BENDIT-In this city. Novem Der
25 1897, by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto Max Born
stein of Seattle. Wash, and Pauline Bendit Of
san Francisco.
FORREST-WILLIAMS - In Haywards CAL
November 20. 1897, at the residence of the
brides parents by the Rev. r. W. REYNOLDS
DR. James NJ. Forrest of San Francisco and l.
Cora Martin Williams of HaywarIs
NOBLE-W ARDE In this city. Novem ber II
1897. 1897, by the Rev Father Connolly Fred
W. Noble of salt Lake City and Mary g. Warde
of San Francisco.
NEEL-ALFXANDFR-l Yuba Civ Noyem-
ber II. 1897 by the Rev. W. j. Mahon, Charles
Neel and Elizabeth alexander boIh of Suttar
County
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

DROPOsALS FOR STONE WALi-GENERAL L
l. Depot. Quartermas. .er's Department, 80 New
Montgomery 81, sen Francisco, October o. 1897.
sealed proposals. in triplicate Ill be received at
this offic until II O'Clock A NJ, on November 20.
1897, and then opened, for Construction of stone
wall along sou ,hern boundary of Military Reser-
walton, presidio of San Francisco. in accordance
with plans and specifications on hle here. which
car be seen on application JAMES NJ MOORE,
Colonel aid Assistant Quartermas. err General u,
S. Army, Depot QuarteI m s pr
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENs Es.

The following marriage iicensss have been
issued by the County CLERKS office:
Jose NJ. Cansino and Juana K. Alvarez 3O-2l
Gustif E Carlson and Alma S. Johnson. 34-27.
Ed ward Little and Josephine Florentlue 27-2O.
Je7s Chris tensen and Kirstine Aggesen, 42-36.
Wolf Carash and Annie Franklin. 34-23
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
B(lKN-

BERRY-1n Marysville, November %, 1897 to
the wife of ]. NJ. Berry, SOL.
CARsTENS-In this CITY, Novem DER 81 1897, to
the wife OF II. Carstens son.
DEEBLk-In Grass Valley, November 81, 1897
TO the wife of Daniel bic, daughter.
FISHER-In Menlo Park, November %, 1897, to
the wife OF s. =. Fisher, "a son.
HAW LEY-1n this city, September 0,lS37 to
the wife OF Harvey Luther awley son.
HOLL-In this city, November 1S, 1897 to the
wife OF George Holl, a son.
JOHNSON-In Marysville, Novem Der 81. 1897
10 the wife of j. L. johnson, a daughter
LEITHOLD-In Wood and November % 1897
TO the wife Of John " Leithold, q daughter.
REHEI ER-In Oakland. November rs 1897 to
the wife OF Joseph Reheiser daughter.
SCHLTCHT-In san Luis Obispo. November 2l,
1897 to the " ife of n. q. Schlicht, daughter.
WArERMAN-ln Paso Robles, November IT.
1897, to the wife OF F. ]. Waterman a son.
WINTER-In sacramento, November L. 1897
TO the wife of Lewis Winter, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
STORAGE.

LOWEST RATES-HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
~ pianos. advances made: freproof building. h.
w. ZEHFUss. $40 Mission. lei Mint 1871.
A 4 LOW RATES-FURNITUREC CARPETS
~ pianos household goods; clean. light com.
partments; advances made. J. NOONAN, 1OlI
10 lO2S Mission ST.. above SIXTH open evenings
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

ANDERSON-In this CITY, November 25, 1897
Maggie oelovel wife OF John Anderson. an 1 be-
loved sister OF Dick, sam aud ] ohm DAILY, ma
tive of New York, aged 80 years 6 months and
8 davs
&T Friends AMI acuuaintaucey are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS D,Y
(Saturday), at l o'clock p. NJ from the par
Iors of Charles J. B. Metzler. 636 Washington
street.
ANDERSON-In French Camp November 81
1897. Josiah Ande son, a native of Kentucky
aged SO years month and l6 days.
BENIN ETT-In this city, November 25 1897
Maurice: beloved husband OF Ellen Bennett
and rather of Edward j.. John r., Robert w
and Katie Bennett. a native OF Cork, Ireland.
aged 50 years..
HI Friends and acduaintances are respect
fully invited to attend :he funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at O'Clock NJ, from his late resi-
dence. 1914 Bush street. thence 10 ST. Mary's
Cathedral Van Ness avenue, where solemn
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDITORs-ESTATE OF PIE.
~ TER b. VASILoFF. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the under signed, A. Z. FREESE,
administrator of the estatr of PETER b. VAVI-
LOFt deceased, to the creditors of all persons
having claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this tice to
the said administrator, at room 35, Chronic g
building, CO... Geary and Kearny sts, the same be-
ing hi place for the transaction of the business OF
he said esta In the city and county of san Fran
cisco state of California. a. c. FREESE,
administrator of the estate of PETER VAVI-
LOFF, deceased
Dated at san Francisco, n ow 20 1897
]. d. sullivan attorney fJr administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
PROPOSALS..

n Office TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD
~ ers-Bids will be we'd up to DECEMBER
10, 1897. for 2-story brick building to be built
at falo A to- For plans and specifications apply
to w 4. RHODES, Architect, Palo A,o Ad-
dress all Dds to WM 5 ZELLER, care of J. j. 4.
MORRIS, Palo Alto. All bidders must send GER
tilted checks To the amount of 10 per of their
bids. The owner reserves the right to reject any
or AL bids.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
BlRTIS-! S-!HARRIAGhS-DEATHN

TBir' b. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will OF be inserted They must bs handel in at
either of the pu blcation offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF pers authorized
TO have the same publishe l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
McAVoY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS.
go Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.
Estab. 1853 TEL South AZ.
CRAIG g. COCHRAN co.

Funeral Directors and Embaimers
22 "a AND 26 MINT AVENUE,
Lady assistants Spacious chapel for the use Of
our patrons hupber tires on our ambul ance
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS
1 MONTGOMERY ST


" AIENCIA STREET BUSINESS PROP
erty on the best block; 5Oxll0; 3-story build
ing fine large lore be ow and flats above; rents
$12O; $4,000.
DENTS $3.50 10; $4,000; PROMINENT T
IL Western ddi, ion corner; 1877 :6x137:6 and 3
Fl ne dwell iugs in god oroer.
DENTS 1910; FINE NORTHWEST CORNER,
lO lOOxll0, an4 fine residences; one block from
Jones s.; $4,000
G.C 90 RENTS slo0 CHIN ESE MER-
.pCcOV. chan enants have teen here for 70
years; 2-story a basement brick, and lot 25X
1875; Sacramento 81, bet. Kearny and Dupont.
THIRD ST: 2-STORY AND BASEMENT
l. brick near ission: e1ts $l35; $21 900
BROADWAY, NORTH SIDE, Mr.. OCTAVIA
ID marine view; 81 feet iro1t a"d 2-story; 8
rooms and bath; reduced to $500.
CORNER: 137:6xl37:6 AND RESIDENCE
" greater part OF tot It; fine lot for flats; ae
marine view; Leavenworth St; $4,000.
FLATS ON POST ST., NEAR COUGH; LOT 30
L feet iron fine moderl fats; rent $75 $4,000.
VAN NESS AVE: LOTS s125 FRONT
foo; bet. Green and Union SITS.
ELLIs-sT. LOTS; 25xl37: IS; Mr.. FRANK
II lin; $2U0 front foot; y. side.
CHEAP LOTS; REDUCED TO $1,000. EACH I;
" 25Xl00; w. side Webster St, heL Union and
Fibert, cor ebster and Fibert; 25xl00 $500
VALLEJO ST, LOT 25xl27:8 S27bO; BET :
Van Ness ave. and FranKiini street accepted
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
DIED

Anderson, Maggie
Anders on, Jos iah
Ben nett. Ma urice
Baker, NJ Marguerite
Eene1ict, Ellen
Barkhaus, Mrs. Doris
Brown. John o
Coleman. George E
oruell. Mrs. Annie z.
Cox. Rev. n enrv
Demartini. Joseph
Decker, Joseph +.
Davs, Louisa
Gerber, Agathe
Hurley, John
Hale. FreddeKa
Harrison, Harry w.
Harrison Joseph
Hosiord, William
Harper. Arthur
Hull, Horace j.
Irwin. Mrs. Mary
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
DIED.
Joyce. Ere d erick w.

Johnson. Title
Jenson. Sophia
Lund holm, John NJ.
] organ, Thomas f.
Linn baugh, NJ rs. E. j.
Lilienfelf, William
Meierhoff. MrI w.
Murphy. charles J.
Polhe nus, Edward
Phillips. { apt. William
Sheehan, Annie
Stafford. Sister Mary ].
Souter. Jon n F.
Sheridan, George Z.
Sea wall, Mary G.
Sey mnur, kugeDe A.
Ten er, Frances ID.
WorraI, Sarah
WEIGH, Gertrude NJ.
Wilson. Mrs. b. h. T.
Wilkins, Elijah
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

VALENCIA STREET BUSINESS PROP
' erty on the best block 5Oxll0; 3-story build
ing fine large ore be- .ow and flats above: rents
Sl2O: $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
OFFICES TO LET.

EMMA sPRECkkLS BUILDING, 927 MAB
IL ket st-$l2 10 $50 ASHTON, room 2lO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

DENTS $3.50 tO s33.OOO; PRoMINEN
II Western i, ,ddi, ION corner 137 :6x137:6 and
ne dwellings in god order.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

DENTS S27u; FINE NORTHWEST CORNER,
IL l0Oxll0, an7 fine residences; one block from
Jones SS5OOU
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
OAKLAND FUKNlruRE FOR SALE

~>--D >-N(-~~ >>'0~-~>' >'>~|>~>'~~~~~~
w ANTED-CASH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
W ture and household goods this week. Special
at he old store of IL. sCHELLnAAS, 40S k.ev-
enth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
HORSES.
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

CINGLE SEAT, RUBBER TIRE, ROAD
- buggy and depot coupe, uear Y new O'BRIEN
d Sons, 500 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENIS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

G5O0 BALANCE TO sUIT-NEW ROOM
NfCOO. house: large lot fine view; close
Io"al; one years rOund-trin ticket TO San Fran
cisco free; be SURE and il. WM. +. 1CDD,
1850 Broadway, oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
STORES TO LET.

600 HOWARD COR FOURTEENTH
ICOL Store with living rooms; rent cheap.
ATORES, OF FIt ES, BASEMENT, HALLS, IN
- old building of Y. NJ. C. A, 49, sutter; rent
low; splendid location for restaurant. Apply H.
J. CCOY, 20S Mason st
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

Q O. 90 RENTS 800 CHIN ESE MER-
pCtOV. chan enants have Leen here for "a
years; 2-story n basement brick, and lot 25x
1876: sacrame nto 81, bet. Kearny and Dupont.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
HOUSES TO LET

GDS ROOMS. BATH AND LAUNDRY
49, DkMPo Err So Glen PARK ave, OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
FLATS TO LET

\ FAT BAI-W INDOW FLAT, 6 ROOMS AND
- bath; Dolores ST., bet Esd and 24th; y 1918;
rent ,ow 10 good tenant Apply to Z. :. CA PIP
d. %, o5J Market St, Real Estate Agents and
douse enters
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

1-sToDART PIANO, UPRIGHT, $50; .
1 Stone & Co piano, upright, Sis: 3-Muler
piano, upright, $780, 4-CurLaz piano uprgh :,
$le5; 5-Vo,e plauo, upright, sos; e-scse
piano, upright, s2l5i 7-Behuing piano, upright,
$3.50; S-Roenisch piano, upright, $3.50; 9-Ster-
ling piano, upr ght, $3.50: l0-Chickering piano
upright, S400; tempting terms. BENZ. CUhrAZ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
MEDICAL.

A PROCESS THAT Mr. YER FAILS TO RE-
~ store every case of m onthly sickness from
whatever cause in q few hours when medicines
and others have failed instruments us ID
many years experience; every case guar nleed;
advice free; terms reasonable: frstclass private
home for tnement MRS. DR. DALEY, 1928
Market St. over Owl Drugs:ore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

FINANCIAL
I BOAS, $50 MONTGY. sT-LoANS ON LIFE
- Insurance policies and buys bankbooks.
I OANS on real estate, bonds ETC.: lowest rates
Il MCAFEE BROTHERS. los Montgomery At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-30
AN OHIO HAYRAcK,

@ G. Tho end ladders can readily be
made after the rack is ready to fasten
together. will say that ladders ON my
rack are 3 feet high and back ladder is
arranged with loose iron pin to boom
the load on at any desired height.
The holes at ID D inside wings are
made for purpose Of Ringing wings on
to main frame Of rack and correspond
with holes in cross benches B B, where
a half inch bolt inches in length
fastens them together and is itself held
in place with key through it. This
makes combination rack which by ut
taching end gates and tight board floor
can be used to haul hogs, tile, pump
kins, etc, and by placing a few boards
ON side wings large load Of corn in
tho ear can be hauled. AS 1 have al
ways hauled great deal of feed each
winter, l detach the sides, place it on a
sled and make a very good feed rack of
it, upon which to haul feed from the
field to tho barn.
Ny rack is all made Of red elm and
painted with two coats of oil and vene-
tian red, which makes quito durable
paint for farm tools and better by add
ing few pounds of white lend. A rack
of this kind will be found very conyen-
lent upon the farm, and assure you
would not trade it and go back to the
old platform rack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-30
ON a WEIGHING MACHINE.
president 1cKiai@y Tips tho Scale
at 10I.


WHITEHALL. N. Y, July 80. -
President Mex niey break ta3teI In
mis- car before heing driven to the
hotel this morning. Rainy weather
prevented any demonstration AMI few
people were astir either at tue station
or hotel when the President anu party
arrived. He spent a quie. doy anu
received no callers.
PLATTsBUBG N. y, July .0.-The
Prosident ana Mrs. Mex piey &C.
cupy suite OF seven rooms on the
second fl iOr in the southeast corner OF
the Hotel Uhamplain annex, c1i-
necteu with tbs main bulldog by
Corridors. The rooms are the Il uts o
the house, and have specially been
tinished aud furnished Ia elegant
styie and taste. The President Is
delighted with the magniticen. lake
and mountain scenery. Mrs, Nc
kinley IL good traveller, and su fforsu
no material fatigue from the ufney.
The President has appeared in pub
lie only once today, coming into .he
hotel lobby for n short time ana visit.
ing the weighing mschine, where he
tipped the scales OF 1911 pounds.
The PrsoideDt hal lew callers today.
Gen. Psck, adjutant-seneral OF Vsr-
mont, came, teprese ntiny the q overnor
snd people OF the state OF Vermont,
with handsome offerings OF ii overs Tor
the ladies OF tue Presidential party.
Gen, Pack ekacted q pronise That the
President wsuli visit Burlington mex
Wednesday and review the cavalry
troops at Fort Allen aul later attend
q reception in his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-30
A USEFUL HAYRACk.
It Is Way Ahead Of the Platform Rack
How to Make One.

It Is Way Ahead OF the Platform Rack.
How to Make One.
A hayrack that has been in use for
four years is here depicted. 1t has given
great satisfaction, is as good as new
and is thus described by tho man who
owns it in letter to Ohio Farmer:
In the illustration the stills A a are .
by and Ia feet in length. Cross bench
es b b on stills are 2 by 4 and 3 feet
inches long or to suit width of your
wagon. These are bol,od ON to stills as in
engraving, using 10 inch bolts, putting
them in from underside of sill with
nut on top of cross bench. These bolts,
you will find, are an inch too short to
reach through, but are countersunk an
inch beneath, and small nail driven
through the hole crosswise to prevent
loss of bolts should nut work off, as
they are apt to do. The nuts are on top
where they can be secn. Tho correspond
ing cross benches @ G ON wings are
feet inches in length and made of 9
by 4 stuff. These are cut, as shown in
engraving, to slide on over stills and fit
under the boards on center of rack.
These boards are by @ and cut right
length to reach, as shown in cut of rack.
The side boards or wings are tho same
length rs the stills and by stuff.
These are bolted and nailed to benches