davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
SUGAR TRUSTS BIG PROFITS
Enormous Impertatiens Before the
Tariff Bill Became Law.
Statistics Prepared by the Treasury
Department Expose the Iniqui-
tous Ope rations of the Act.

Some idea CT the enormous amount OF
profit that will he made by the Sugar
Trust in the sugar imported by them In
ANTICIPATION OF the increased duty may be
gathered from the figures prepared by the
bureau OF statistics OF the Treasury Depart
nient The trust brought in during the
month Of March ass, ,525, $50 pounds of
sugar: IA AuilI. TT5, 81, ,477, IN May, 4So,-
653 .995, and in June $50 900 ,ooo.
The bureau estimates that during the
jwens y-fuur DAYS OF July prior TO the ap-
pFoval OF the act there WI as importeo fully
as much as during the month of June.
This. Then. makes a total OF $50 goo, 900
worth OF sugar Upon which the duty col
lected was on an average IS per cent less
than would have been paid under the new
law.
The enormous increase in hides, to es-
cape the duty, is also noticeable During
the three months ending May 81, 1886.
the impouatons OF hides aggregated Se3,-
o23.7 .79S. while for the corresponding
period this year the amount has been
almost cOIbc-nameiy, S44,123,29 By
grouping various articles, the subJOiissd
figures show how the Dingiey bill VIII
fan 10 realize revenue by forcing such
enormous snucipatory importations, the
period covered by the lirst three months
Of ISo7 and 1886.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
City Lights.

Gas lamps lighted at s-24 p. m: extin-
guishing begun at 4;o6 a. m The lighting
: is begun one hour before the hour named
Arc lamps are lighted at SOC y. M; ex-
tnguissed ~ 4:2l O. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

a OFF the whole cloth
ing stock Excepting the
feather weights)-B off all
straw hats-and 81. 25 for
choice of all Manhattan neg
ligee shirts.
These are bargains in the
broadest sense of the word
cause the styles are all
new-and you can't dupli-
cate any article elsewhere
for as little as we're asking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27

BEACHAMs Fills Tor ssouach an<
Liver ifls-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Today-I,ow tide, 1896 a. m. and =;
high tide, 5:44 q. m. and Cos a. m.
Condition of the Water. -.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at { a. No.: Great alls-Temperature, so;
condition, z Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. Sc; con ndition at north connection,
9, condition at south connection, 8. Dis
tr1huting reservoir Temperature, So; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 4; effluent
gatehouse G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-27
$500 a MONTH

Is the highest Zee charged, including
medicines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
MARRIED.


BULLAR this city, September
%, 1897, at the residence of the bride'4 parents,
by the Rev f. X. Ftrrand Waiter Bullard OF
Chico, Cal, and Katherine D. Moulton OF San
Francisco
DE PUY-FLA MIG AN-Sep: ember IS, 1897 at
st. James Church, by the Rev. Father OCoR-
nor Newton Il. de Puy and Katherine Flanagan
HARRIS-ALLEN-In this CITY, September 20.
1897. by the Rev. NJ. 3 Levy, Samuel Harris
of Tahiti aud Esther Alien of san francisco.
ISAACSON-MOU u LTON-In this city, Septem ber
20 1897, at he residence OF the brides parents.
by the Rev. F. R Farrand. Emil ISaacsoa OF
Greenwood. Mendocino County, Cal, and Alice
/. Moulton of san Francisco.
KRAG EN-GENSLBR-In this city, Septem Der
19, 1897. by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Ephraim L.
kragen and Josephine V. Gensler, D0Gn OF Sau
Francisco.
EMBELLISHMENTS this city, Septem-
ber II 1897 BY the Rev. NJ. s Lew, Nose s
Mendel of New York and Lillian SIlverwise of
san Francisco.
THOMAS-M this city, September
Il. 1897. by the Rev. Dr. StebDns, Ellis j,
Thomas of Angels, Galaveras County, and Eta
l.. Mamie of san francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
FINANCIAL.
MEDICAL.

A PROCESS THAT Is PERFECTLY HARM.
"a less; never fails in any case of monthly sick
ness, no matter what cause; no electricity bum
bug other dangerous methods; money in every
case refunded If cure is not effected; travellers
helped Immediately; years experience; home in
confinement with sanitarian convenenceS Con-
suit free the only reliable physicians, DR. AND
MRS. DAVIES Ia McAilister ST., next Hibernia
Bank; hours A. NJ. to and TO 8 NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.


INVEST NOW: BUY GOOD INCOME REAL
eItate ins cad of uncertain securities; 100000
to loan per cent.
S290O-Two fine fats; near Goth and Valencia;
rents S29.
sS5U-A splendid bargain in a cottagei lot 5O1
100 feet: vici"ity Of Folsom ST.
S3000-Lot on Market St, near 18th.
$3600-Two fats near jones and Geary.
$4500-New l0room elegant residence marine
view; Pacific Heights
S55O0-U' Farrell 81 near Jones
$5eUO-Corner grocery and lot 32x100 feet: on
Golden Gate avenue.
S6S50-6 giant flats; rents $75.
$l5,000-O'Farreii ST, near Powell; large lot.
800. 00U-Corner lot, 60x250; rents S2l0.
$33, ,000-Corner; 137xl37, with fine improve
ments; pays almost 10 per cent.
$35, ,000-Fine corner; 40x100; only few blocks
from Baldwin
$50, ,OOO-Grand corner; sOx1OO; within blocks
of Orpheum.
$50, OO0-Grand business corner 5Ox100; near
Market and Ellis sts.; pays per cent.
$l25. .U00-Grand investment; pays positively 8
per cent; half block from Market st.
$l55, ,000-Three grand properties offered for
sale; now rented long lease; paying per cent
net. A. NJ SPECK d CO, 602 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
WHEAT LANDS
CAN BE IRRIGATED FOR FRUIT AND
VEGETA BLES
43O ACRES AT SIS PER ACRE.

40 ACRES AT 81 PER ACKE
TN SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, UNDER STAN
i islaus canal, only 20 miles from Stockton; no
more desirable land In the state; with heaIthfui
climate, competing railroads, attractive homes
schools and churches. Similar adjoining land has
been sold at So au for wheat growing Ap-
ply at once. MCAFEE BROTHERS.
10S Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

BORN
DELANY-Septem Der 81, 1897, to the wife OF
William 2. Delany,
HAMMER-In this city, Septem ber 8 1897 to
the wife OF Frank q. Hammer daughter.
HARNWELL-In this CITY. at the Porero Sep
tember 10, 1897, 10 the vile OF William Harm
well, a daughter.
LYNCH-In this CITY. September 2l, 1897 to the
wife of NJ. J. Lynch, a son.
NELSON-In this city, September 13 1897, to the
wife of John o. Nelson. sou.
TRUE-In WaiohInu. Hawaii, II. L. Septem Der
10. 1897, TO the wire of Charles f. True, oaugh-
ter.
wEssELs-To the wife of =. j. G. Vessels, a
dauuhtar.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
PERSONALS.

TOM THE "WEDDING. BELL" BEST
u matrimonial paper on earth; issued monthly !;
no fee. no commission; matrimonial advertise
St. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

A LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
II (from whatever cause) restored in a few
hours; safe at any time; process humbug: in
stant relief for travellers; home in confinement
my celebrated treatment and remedies for monthly
suppression never fail every case guaranteed
consultation free and confidential.
MRS. DR. WYETH. 916 Post ST.. near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

DARTIkS LOOKING FOR ROOMS CALL AT
the Victoria, northwest corner California and
Hyde SITS. frsl-casS respectable rooming-house
everything the very latest, including breakfast and
telephone: every attention paid to make roomers
comfor. able.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

DARISlAN STYLES, NEW YORK OR LON
l. don styles the latest the Oldest. any style in
hairdressing you may wish will give you for only
25c: will restore gray or beached hair to its nat
ural color for from 81 50 10 So q. LEDEREk.
Ill Stockton ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-HoUsE OF ROOMS AND BATH.
L 1905 Larkin ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
BICYCLES.

OF CLEVELAND: BRAND NEW; AT SACRI-
y tce. Call at once 5l6 Geary ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage aud death notices sent By mail
will not be inserte1 They must be handed in
either Of the publication offices AMI be indorss1
with the name AMI residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
LBGAL NOTICES.

N NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN
IN BAND, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by
the undersigned. administrative with The will an
nexed OF the estate Of JOHN BA ND, deceased TO
the creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhoit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publicatltn of this notice to the said ad
minislratfix at the office OF NJ S STAYLOR, City
Hal, Alameda, California, whicn said office the
undersigned selects as her place Of business in all
matters connected with said estate of JOHN
BAND, deceased.
CATHERINE BAND. Administrative with the
viii annexed OF the estate of JOHN BAND ID, de-
ceased.
Dated Alame1a August 81, 1897,
NJ. - TAYLOR, ttornev for estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
point Of United States History" Recent Historical
FREE INDUSTRIAL INSTRt C1ION.
A SCHEDULE FOR DAY AND tNENlN"
STUDY AT THE YOUNG WOMENS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIAIIUN'

More than FIVE hundred women attended inc
lecture and entertainment given the other even
ing at the room OF the Young Womens 'hris-
tian Association. at No. East fhtecnth-s''
The Industrial classes are now open' ana inc
Young women of the city crowding to
take advantage OF them. They are in charge OF
Miss NJ D. Nesmith. Miss Harrette Is. Patterson
Miss A. De w Sprague and a host OF experienced
teachers who have worked for many years among
young women.
The classes are open only to such young women
as are studying for selfsupport. and the ioiiowhg
are the rules and regulations:
Two unexcu.ed absences or habituai tardihesS
will necessiate withdrawal from the class. Illness
is the only satisfactory excuse. pupil must hol
take her place in the class after one absence until
her excuse has been presented and accepted
No calls upon the students are allowed except IN
case of absolute NECESSITY.
Students must provide at their own expense all
necessary materials. which may be had at cost
prices from the class department. An examination
will be he'd a; the close of each class term. when
certificates wifi be given to deserving students
THE REGULAR CLASSES
Writing and business correspondence every Tues
day and Friday evening at $50; commercial arith-
metic preparatory to bookkeeping every Wedncs-
day evening at 7:30; bookkeeping every Monday and
Thursday evening AT 7So; business training classes
every Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday even
ing at 130: stenography classes every morning.
except Saturday. from 20 !: type-writing classes
every day. except Saturday. from a. m. 10 p. m.
and from to p m. general literature class every
Thursday evening: mechanical and free-hand draw
ing, and life drawing every day. except Satur-
day, from a. NJ to p. m. also sketch class;
photo-negatve retouching. photocolor. pen and ink
work, crayon and water-coor every day. except
Saturday, from a. IN. TO l 2. m; drawing class
and class In water-color every Monday and Wednes-
day afternoon from to 4; instrumental drawing.
decorative design coor. clay modelling and wood
carving every lay, except Saturday, from > a.
TO / p. m. class in clay modelling every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from to 4: physical cult
urc classes every Monday and Thursday evening
class in choir music every Friday evening from
7:30 to $3.50. and service every Sunday afternoon
from to 430; cooking classes every evening except
Saturday from 80 to $50. and In the afternoon
from to 4 and TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Cleveland's baking powder
does the work just right every
time. That's why all leading
teachers of cookery use it.

o,o,sd No wond,r one little fellow exclaimed
This Is Paradise. - tina
T learn that during my absence inns Su'"','
ohud,sss wife of a Turkish official demanced '""'
rurfanda be given her, az she was pro""o'y "
stolen Turkish girl That she could NOT sPeaA :"
word of any language but Armenian seemed no, =,
all convincing to the won IN untl she was WV
that she was my especial protege.
Turfanda will go TO the kindergarten '"'. 80!
and ~ mountain blood and good bringing up
count for ANYTHING she will probably gro" up -
strong well-cducated woman, with a SENSE ~
owing much to the world. which we hope she WI"
,rv m repay bv usefulness 20 her own people.
She il one of the few children lett from '''e WIZ
% E-urnuz The people tried to make their escape
n Zetun and got lost in valley, wnere sou's''
surrounded and destroyed nearly all one OIL III.
missionary gentlemen who with DR.. onePa'u
fought typhus IN Zeitun, refused to speak Oh ""''
no learned there concerning this valley massacre
saving that STEPPED In horror as we were, inns VIZ
roo dreadful to be repeated. Moslem zapiie" "''o
passed that way days after said he was haunted D.
tho sight and refused food for two days. Iur-
f,rda when questioned about her parents, sa'u
they were dead and of her brothers ana s'sters
and relatives They're all dead too, she a9ue',
though she seems too young TO kho" """' "e"
means. o.. h,, Nrs loo
I inclosc the last orphanlge report by Mrs L. r,
who has general oversight over the cndIe", VIZ ~
work being especially in the GIFTS GotesgtI rSS
Msrash, Turkey, Sept. H. 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

| des rendiuts OF men who rendered important ser
, vice In establishing American independence.
The officers Mr.. Edward Paulct Steers.
president: Mrs Montgomery Schuyler. first vice
president and register. Mrs. john Franklin Berry.
second yice-presidcnt Miss Mary A. Phillips. secre
tary and histoTilc. Miss Marie = DOW. assistant
secretary; Miss Sarah NJ. Wc,'hrook. treasurer;
Mr., Francis Edward Doughty, librarian Mrs. Cor
neus Van Alien Sldcll assistant librarian: Miss
Catherine J. G. Carvillc curator: Mrs. Alfred Roe
assistant curator; Mrs. Townsend Cortelyou Van
Pe chairman Of the Admission Committee. and
Mrs. Abraham Steers. chairman Of the House
Committee.
LINEAGE or SOME ORGANIZERS.
The president Anna Mersereau Steers (Mrs. Ed
ward Paulct Steers IS the cat-granddaughter OF
Joshua Mersercau. a member OF the Provincial As
sembly which met at Kingston and Poughkeepse
during the Revolutionary War In Colonial history
Mrs. Steers counts among her ancestors Governor
Bradford Johannes de la Grange IIuguei:ot from
La Roselle, France; Captain Cornelius Corscn.
Isaac Chsdiaync. and the Van Busklrks. vree-
landts. Van Wagenens. Barkelos and Van Ripens.
Mrs. Steers was the first president Of the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution. which Office she held for
nearly five years.
Katherine Beekman Livingston Cirs. Montgom-
cry Schuyler is the Observation-Disclosures Of Major
sions Beesmans and seRuyef. 20 all 'I Prominent
families In Colonial times r
the great .grandaaushter OF Lieutenant Colonel and
Aide-de-Camp Robert Benson. The family estate
Is Bensonhurst. where Mrs Berry still resides
Miss Katherine J. Clinton Carville is the great
great granddaughter OF Brevet Major General
Maria T. ptmars oAirs Townsend cortelyou
Van Pelt Is the great-granddaughter Of Captain
Cornelius Van Der Neer and OF Captain Adrian
Van Brunt. Her family estate Joined Van Pelt
Manor and in this interesting old house she now
resides. 1t built in 1000 the timbers being
wrought by hand and the things brought from
Holland. Much OF the old furniture has been pre-
served. and. with Its peaked roof and gables. this
landmark Is one OF the ATTRACTIONS Of Long Island
Susan Caroline Mersereau tMrs. Abraham 6teers) |
Ii the grcat-granddaughter OF Joshua Nersereau. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
COSBY CORNER CHAT.

The bachelors basket is the newest gift from
girl friend to college man. and the girls find
much pleasure In making these really useful well
dainty toilet accessories for his ordship Usually
a small. low, round basket with top IL chosen
it Is lined smoothly with bright. pretty silk
Several tiny cushions are made and stitched 10 the
inside OF the basket brim and black and white
pins and needles stuck therein IN plentiful
array. A pair OF small scissors a little SILK bag
for buttons and several spoos Of white. black
and cOlored cotton and silk thread go to complete
the bachelors sewing outfit and. whether or not he
received. the giver feels assured In her own mind
that Jack Las every needful appliance for
emergency, and is consequently happy.
A with clever. original brain and def
fingers can. however small her purse. work won
ders in the decoration Of her home. one such
woman recently rejuvenated one of her apartments
and made 1t a veritabe place OF beauty. She
complished the transformation with pot Of paint,
several rolls OF cheap coarse burlap. nckel-headed
She is going TO paper another room soon and viii
buy the rough-fnsh wrapping paper and stencil
it herself.
Velvet ribbons arc to be especially fashionable
this season for dress trimmings. Checked striped
and plaid velvet ribbons also in demand, and
are exceedingly effective in Frightening up street
and house gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Elizabeth NJ. Van Bokelin CMrs. Alfred Roe) is
of S srair Mrs Francis
Doughty is Il -granddaugher CT Wiiiiam ~.
and ds 90 Of the Superior Court She also the
great great granddaughter OF John ThandrT ~,0
War and at its close was made acknowledgements
OBJECTS AND MEMBERSHIP.
rho objects Of the society are TO perpetuate the
memcry Of those patriots who achieved American
independence to encourage and assist IN the
proner celebration OF prominent events connected
with the War OF the Revolution; TO collect recorus
and memorials relating TO The war. ana 10 promote
4 patriotic spirit among its members
The society is composed entirely OF women apoNc
the age Of eighteen years. descendants In ,neYr
own right from ancestors who, either as ihli.aiiS
laval or marine officers officials. In the service
~ ' or Of the National Government represent
ing or composed OF these colonies, assSte s !" 10
taGlIshing American independence Wneh tne
claim OF eligibility is based on the service Oh , an
ancestor-an officer in the milita-lt mus DC aI,ed
10 the service OF the United States; when me
tlaim is based on the service OF an nch service
VS. nerformed I'm the Continental Navy. or IN me
navy of OF the thirteen coiomie, e "a an
shin Is it Tn" shown such service o as
sufficient importance to ren fbe n, OF
Great Britain. applicants for membership must hd
first receive invitation, ana subsequently "
ndorsc ment Of two members
THE SEAL. AND THE BADGES.
Tho seal Of the society consists OF disk ehcircicu
-, , hand which bears In b.ue letters the motto
Of the society," Duct amor patria, ana us han'e'
I'pon the disk is a part Of the arms OF .he 90
Of New-York the eagle perched upon the s'oo'
beneath which is the twisted bar. with the coiorS
Of the society. bun and blue. The ground OF tne
sk is blue the eagle and globe gold ana di tnefe
are thirteen five pointed stars In gold on tne uisk
rho members wear Il badge Of elliptical iorin
hearing on a medallion of gold on the DIVERSE sue
IN" profi.e heads Of George and Martha Wasning
Ton The medallion is surrounded by thirts s
raised gold cf five points cacn upon pJ h
81 hlue oname, and the whole Is surrounded Dy d
band of god upon which Is Inscribed IN Due letters Ger
Inc name - The society and the dates l''o-lSo
Tho reverse side Is plain. and bears the name anu
society number Of the bearer Inc DadSe may NC
ieveliad ~ the option Of the owner, 49, T..
The emblem Of the society is a hower-tne TOT
ecf-me-not Each member is obliged 10 Subscribe
70 tho declaration which reads: II declare upon
honor that II admitted to membership in the Danes
Of tho Revolution. | will cndeavor 10 promote the
nurposes OF it's institution. obserV" the cohs,tuto
and bylaws % the society. and, being cltiZen Oh
the Inited States Of America. viii support the Con-
stitution OF thai country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

us to keen warm with blazing fires. and yet that
Jay this little child. with "A dozen others. had been
sent from Furnuz village In the Neitun region,
fully twelve hours journey a girl OF twelve years,
herself nearly frozen, was bravely holding Tur-
fanda in front Of her the horse As they en-
tered the yard my associate caught sight of them,
and assured me that the child was wearing a
single old cotton garment reaching halfway 10
her knees and had not another particle OF clothing
on; no covering for her head and no shoes. The
others were In equally pitablc circumstances. but
hot soup n warm bath and plenty OF sleep to-
gether with mountaineers constitutions. brought
the half-starved and nearly frozen children
through all right though some were nearly dead.
MAKING THE CHILDREN HAPPY.
| took the child TO provide for though | had no
idea where the money TO come from. 1t
pitful and yet amusing to see her waken to her
new surroundings. She sat enraptured over the
first dress she probably ever remembered. and
though Ii was OF coarse native cloth. question
whether any American child thought silk
beautiful. The mysterious glass windows. which
she had never seen before the wonder of light
and warm room, when all outside cold.
were delightful, and the smiles and caressss to
which she had 70 long been stranger were appre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
VICTIM OF AN ARCHITECTS CzARIsM
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.

SOME HUMoRs OF STAGE RIDE-DRAw POKER
is NOW BEING TAUGHT BY PROFESSIONALS
TO THE DAUGHTERS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Architects are generally autocrats Many
cherished scheme of the householder has had 10
give way before the ptiless logic of the prcfes-
sional adviser. who invariably speaks as one hav-
ing authority, the poor owner and future resident
being as wax in his hands 1t Is Ike the 1aoie
OF the frogs who called the stork TO reign over
them: the power In his hands. he becomes
tyrant, from whose edicts there is no appeal. AND
he who builds house almost feels that he Is a
fool for he does that which he does not wish 10
do and leaves undone that which he wishes to 90.
and there Is no strength In him I" resist his fate
1.-The way / came to build house In the first
Mace" said one Of these victims, was stopping
at the home OF friend who had the jolliest pos
sible fireplace In his hail. The house was origi-
nally a ships forge, consisting Of huge chimney
and a bricked floor In a shanty on the Long Island
. Sound the blacksmith and carpenter combined
having made his living by mendinS the ironworK
of ship as we'll repairing the WOODWORK
When the land finally bought as country
place the owner kept the quaint, little room win
its capacious chimney. and made IT his hail. puiio-
ing an elaboration for the fire In the midole Oh
the chimney and leaving room on either size io' d
seat
."rhe desire to have such cosey little place OF
nv own set me to dream of building. ana III it0''
7 really believe II was responsible for my 1aIhhs
in love and marrying. ! thought II "ouiu DC 80
de,,rhtful to have a dear little wife ana Dig
areplace! So when I had chosen my archi'ec' l
showed him, with my friends kind PERMISSION 'ne
chimney. .- ood
81 leave all the rest to you and your very sooc
taste I said to him, my one stipu'a'io" s
.h.. sbau have a fireplace like this lie aereeo
with me that it was charming. took the measure
msnts made a rough sketch and departed
well, it is too long story to tell you no"
.. .aa,ed oil, Of that frepace-the nues did not
come right for the upstairs rooms. it made oao
division. II would probably smoke a chimney at
that point spoiled the look on the ou'siue' .'o
A. the nlans grew and the expense augmented
tha erenlace diminished. until. as you ma!
remember. have the most commonplace little
crate imaginable instead Of the realization OF my
dream. and every time go past feel ike KICK
ing It,"