davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
YAKIMA LOCAL LACON|CS
Interesting Newslcts Arranged for
Herald Readers.
BUSINESS. Personal, SOCIAL
Items Gathered by HuStllng Reporters ana
Boiled Down 10 the Right Point for
Quick Perusal and Easy
Digestion.
BUSINESS, PERSONAL, SOCIAL

John Bartholet has returned from
Skagway.
Frank Cook and family have gone to
the mountains for an outing.
George Bernps went to the hospital
yesterday with the typhoid fever.
Mr.. Matterson, a recent conner from
Minnesota, who has located at Sunny
side, was in the city Monday.
Clerk Barkwell, OF the Hotel Yakima,
is off duty for month and has gone to
the Sound, where his family is visiting.
j. A. Macarthur and family lett Mon
day morning for Seattle, where they will
spend few weeks during the warm
period.
Doust & Dam have sold twenty acres
west OF town for Mrs. Captain lnvariety
to Mrs. Captain Mann. The considera-
ton is said to be $1,000.
Plenty Of monev to loan at per cent.
per annum, ahle-interest and prn-
ciple-monthly. T. w. Griffin, at First
National Bank, North Yakima.
0. f. Spring didn't forget the printer
when he harvested his crop of early
peaches this week, for he left at lHE
HERALD Office liberal supply of the
luscious fruit
Fred Cline has resumed his position
in the First National bank after IA two
weeks vacation, which embraced trip
to San Francisco, San Jose and other
California cities. .
4. SCHNEIDER has moved his family
and household effects from the Frei II
Reed place to apartments adjoining his
store. Mrs. Banker and family will
occupy the house vacated by Mr..
SCHNEIDER.
Sheriff Tucker has received the orgi-
nal message found in the bottle floating
in the Columbia, which caused him to
take the wild goose chase to Priest rap
ids. The message is signed A. l.. Lang
mot Long and is evidently the work of
miscellaneous boys; more's the pity.
f. G. Burlingame lett last night to re-
sumo his contract on the .. X. & n. at
Snake river. He stated that his big ditch
scheme on the Natchez would yet ma
terialize. He has built eleven miles and
kept out OF the hands of receiver and
would live to complete the task.
A delegation of Dunkards went over to
the Sound Monday to complain to Judge
Hanford that they were not receiving
proper treatment in their water rights.
Judge Hanford, it is said. promised to
investigate the matter. Receiver Allen
declines to be quoted in the matter, for
the present
J. II. Bouslough, OF Illinois, is in the
city this week paying his daughter, Mrs.
W. !. Anmiller, visit. Mr.. Bouslough
already has large investments here, but
until his present visit has never behed
the Yakima country. He is so favorably
impressed with il that he has almost con-
cluded to dispose OF his Illinois property
and return to Yakima to remain per
manentlv.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

The Vancouver, Klickitat u Yakima
Railway has completed 30 miles oil the
$50 miles Of track to he built between
Vancouver and North Yakima West
Coast Trade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

"The sheriff did his duty" said the
conservative citizen. "When he found the
mob was going to lynch the prisoner he
took him to place OF safety aud lynched
him privately. to prevent trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Horrible agony is caused by piles,
burns and skin diseases. These are I'M
mediately relieved and quickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of worthless limitations. l.. o. Janeck's
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Trv on, Crystal Coffee. II IS the right
thing. kInsey d Co.
If you want to buy, sell, or trade, 20 to
the Big Tent Second Hand Store, south
OF Coffin Bros, Second st. 26-tf
Try our Bend reas-C)ngo's. and
Green. Kinsev q Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
Cheaper Horse Feed.

New Oats and Barley So to 80 per ton
lower at the Mill Cos. store. opposite
post office. -'N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently They lend gentle assistance
to nature, causing no pains or weakness,
permanently curing constipation and
liver ailments. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
d--StatiOl Men.

Subcontractors, lsborers, teams, for
work on Palmer cutoff railroad, near
Seattle. Wages: teams, 81 day; men,
80: station work, II to % cents yard.
nc. HENRY & Co.
2g-4t SEATTLE, WASH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
.2l!l-4t

Willie Waldorf Aston has become a
British subject. 1t cost HIM $50, attor-
news fee and costs Of court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Go to Gilt Edge store for pure spices
and Baking powders. 2S.l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
HOW We WOULD HAVE TRIED OREyFUS

Dreyfus was charged with treason. We
follow tine English law and try cases of
treason In the courts Of common and
| statute law. even where the accused is
| "A member of the army or navy, gcause
treason is crime against the country
| first. against the army or navy after
ward. But In cases of court martial the
prisoner must be Informed at once of
| tfE charge against Inn, he must have
copy of the documents with the
names OF the officers who are 10 con-
stitute the court. If he has valid OBJ
lection to any of these a chang must
be made. He must have every oppOrtu-
nifty TO prepare his defense and is al
lowed to communicate with his lawyer
and witnesses. The rules of evidence
are the same as i'm civil trials, and IL
is in this particular that the trial Of
Dreyfus, while according 10 the prison
er many of the above named privileges
In violation of ordinary French Gus
toms, violated most glaIingy the rights
Of the accused and rendered any sort
OF verdict possible Under our system
no such e-podge OF gossip and
hearSay as was cited 10 prove him gull
ty could even be considered.
In this country and i'm England the
civil and criminal courts are pOWerless
10 deal with cases tried by court mar
tial A convicted mans only hope lies
with his superior officers in Vhe govern
ment. Ii was the count OF cessation
however. which ordered Dreyfus
brought back TO France and retired and
IT is this court which can order him
tried again If 1t chooses, as IL could
have uuashed all proceedings against
him without the foTmality Of ;his trial
The reason OF this wide difference is
that i'm France a military mans crime
against the country. even though ii be
I'm nowise an infraction Of military dis
cipline. must be tried by military
court Hence, at the last stage,-tAe- sti--
preme court OF the country may step
i'm and take charge-Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

TT may be fruitless and not AN a
toga,her gracious task 20 speculate how
gool a show Defender. the champion OF
tour years ago. would make against
Shamrock. Yet It is interesting ana goes
to ehow what has been bafore noted
that the English challenger in many
cup contests has only been about
match FOR the cup defender OF E. preccd-
ing series. rather than for the defender
built 10 meet her. Including The trial
races and the informal test racing oe-
tween Columbia and Defender the su-
perb champion OF 1895 was never once
beaten over a thirty mile course - bad
ly as Shamrock was beaten i'm rhe FIRST
race with Columbia. The nearest ap-
proach 90 IL was in the second trill race
of Newport over a triangular course
when the new champion beat the old
on 10 minutes and Z seconds In the
other four thirty mile races Defender
was only beaten at the wors, mnutes
ana 40 seconds while before ths neN
boat got tuned up she was only able
go head Defender by between three and
four minutes. From which II appears
that Defender and Shamrock are pretty
evenly matched with the chances still
rather in favor of the Yankee boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
VS. PROVIDENCE. r.. L. SATURDAY. OCTOBER u. 1899.

$50 Bowen St-Seryices at 10.i5; sub
ject: Everlasting Punishment
Mission OF the Coming King s2I
Broad St-Prayer. l0.45. Bible class,
$50; preaching. 2.45, by Elder \ J Boil
ster OF Aurora. H.: conference $50.
Bethany Gospel Mission, ~ south
Main St--Speas.g at AS by Mr. Z u
MOulton.
Advent Christian. Hammond st
Preaching at 1916 ana 73O. by A Boil
ster, Aurora. Ill.' $ $, 1918.
Wayland Chapel. South Anger ~ anu
Maryland Ave ), s.
Broad ~ Christian Church, g \ 'oi,-
bear, pastor--Morning worship VIII no
sermon. 1915; :. l2l5; y i H. o''V'
evangehstic sSxvice. 730.
Randall square Gospel MISSION al"
Rescue Home-Hot breakfast anu go
pei, led by Mrs l. Fenner lo' blpIe
school for all ages 3. evangehslic
vices, and 1.30, Mrs l. Fenner an" vi
Issac Crocker.
Helping Hama Mission T. ia'llul
Ave-Regular services at 49, lea Ny
Mr. ; w Kent OF East Providence
New Jerusalem Church. TrnHS ~ M
DIVINE Worship. l045: subject !,
Rights OF the Released Prison -
1915.
volunteers OF America, 10 NtS,llln-
ster St-930 Bible class, II, h'i'llcSH
meeting. and s. praise service on
Quoted by a ID Carriean ana i''eu'
Monahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

SHAMROCK has been practically
beaten four times running, for the race
OF Thursday which was not finished by
four miles within the time limit. was
Columbia's. the challenger being nearly
three miles behind. The defeat -
crushing and OF course leaves no pos
sible doubt as To the relative merits OF
the boats. Nothing i'm the subsequent
heats gave any reason To change the
opinion held by the News after the first
race that the challenger was outclass-
ed. The ten minutes difference In time
over the wfndward and leeward course
of the first race under sailing condl-
tions absolutely fair. without nuke or
favor. in breeze that permitted the
carrying OF all sail and used IL all up
10 the limit of risk. was pretty conclu-
sive evidence that under no conditions
of wind or weather could Shamrock win.
Yesterday Shamrock had the kind of
weather her people believed her to be
the best in. and although their opinion
was justified the result was hardly ar
fected. For Columbia proved herself
quite as good boat i'm the half-a- gale
of wind as under all other circum-
stances. The four trials have covered
about every point OF sailing that could
be required as on Thursday Shamrock
started out 10 try Columbia on a broad
reach which had been denied her by |
the swapping OF her topmast in the tri- |
angular race. But Columbia showed her
superiority at that too, and It may be
said that never in the history OF the
cup contests have two boats been so
thoroughly tested one against the 9TH
er as never before was me result more
decisive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
CRANSTONS HIGH SCHOOL.
New Structure Dedicated Last Evening With Very
Interesting Exercises -Addrsssts Made.

me new Cranston high school was
dedicated last evening, and the affair
was a most interesting one. In the alb
sence due TO sickness OF Mr. charles
+. clemence. the chair was occupied
py school Committeeman Edwin G.
Pierce Seated on the platform were
School Committeeman Reeve. Pierce
and Latham, Superintendent of schools
Valentine Almy. State Commissioner of
Schools Thomas u. Stockwen. Rev. Her
bert {. Dana, rector OF the Church of
the Ascension; The teaching corps of
the school, Messrs. Fargo. Reynolds
and Mathewson, ana che Misses Tower
and Mccormick
After musical exercises and prayer.
an address was made by Supt Valen-
tine Amy. and then came mora music
Then Chairman Pierce announced 7hat
owing TO the removal of Mr. Reeve from
tine town Mr. Reeve rs about 10 resign
Ihis came as shock To his many
friends. He made a short address and
received quite an ovation.
Then came the acceptance OF the
building by the clerk OF the school COM
mittee, DIR. Daniel S. Latham, who Of
ficiated in that capacity in the absence
or the chairman OF the school commit
tee. Hugh Il. Balm. who was unavoida-
bly, kept at mis- home by sickness. Com
mitteeman Latham turned the keys
over To the principal Of the High school,
Prof. Elmer l.. Fargo. Mr.. Fargo ac-
cepted the keys in short address. o.
luding to the handsome structure TO
wttCn IN Y ffrrTd.
The pupils sang again, and then Com
missioner Stockwell gave short aG-
ha Of
high school, and the exercises clos
with the singing of"Amcrica' by chorus
and audience. The public was then in
vited to inspect the building, after
which a season OF dancing was enjoyed
by the younger people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
DIED.

BATEY-In' this city, 20th inst, Mrs.
Susan r. Battey, aged 10 years
GRAY--In this city, 18th inst. Isabella,
wife OF Alexander 7. Gray.
HURD-In this city. 18th inst, Andrew
R..son of the late George Land Juha
Hurd. aged 43 years.
McCROCKEN-1n Denver. Colorado.
18th inst. John McCrocken of Provi-
dence Il. |. Member of Prov dence
Council. 95. knights of Columbus.
McDONOUGH-In this city. 10th inst,
Hannah E.. wife of James j. McDon-
ough. aged IS years.
MASON-In this city. 18th inst, Ste
phen Gano Mason. aged SS years
O'CONNELL1-In this city, Goth inst. at
his late residence, corner or Amherst
and Pope streets. Nicholas oConnell.
RICE-In, warw ck. 18th inst, susan
wife of William III. Rice, aged IL
years.
Y RAFTFRY-In Thornton 18th inst: An
ME NJ. daughter OF the late Andrew
and Mary Raftery, aged 10 years.
TRACY-In this city. Goth inst. Eva
Nav daughter of John ana the iate
Annie Tracy. aged years, months
aud % days.
WAKEFIELD-In East Providence,
18th inst. Miranda, widow OF Eenezer
Wakefield. aged 50 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

WITH a determination - atone for
the defeat of Maiuba hill and the in
spiration afforded by the recent cam
paign i'm India ana the work of their
American cousins at San Juan. the
British are fighting up hill and gains,
odds In South Africa while waiting for
endorsements from horne i'm 2 way TO
command the admiration OF the whole
world The storming of Dundee hill
seems ITO have been a most Brilliant ac-
complishment undertaken with the re-
solve 10 seize the position so long as
one British soldier was left alive to
climb 10 the crest and fight. The loss
was tremendous on bt h sides consider
ing the forces engaged but the Beers
were swept away simply because the
British would not be denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

NEVER before. however. has the
challenging owner won his way into
the hearts OF the enemy" as has Sir
Thomas Upton. Upton is a thorough
bred. He went into the enterprise with
the soul of "A sportsman and gentle
man. There was no limit to his deter
mination 10 "lift" the cup except that
he proposed 90 do II without develop ing
any hard feelings else he wouldprefer to
fail. So the vanquished is respected ana
honored as not every challenger has
been. Ii mus, be a bitter pill for SIR
Thomas and his sturdy crew but they
are evidently sincerely gracious In de-
feat as they. would have bean had vie
tony come To- them. 4 noble sport * en-
nobled by the participation of such
fellows in its fortunes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
It'd BITS.

France has women miners
Key West has no chimneys.
Texas'has three woolen mills.
Japan imports sugar from Germany.
North Carolina has POS cotton mills
New Jersey ranks first In silk goods.
Jersey city has a woman sign paint
er.
London printers enjoy the 5l-hour
week.
ST. Petersburg has a 1OO0-ton bronze
statue.
Dublin Ireland, bookbinders want a
50-hour week.
\ Duquesne. Ia.man has a dog which
was sent him By express all the way
from Manila, Philippine Islands
An automatic cab company organ.
izcd in Portland. Me. intends To take
passengers up through the White
Mountains
An epidemic OF abscesses has spread
among the men employed In the mills
OF Muncie. Ind. Most of the sores come
uDon the hands and forcarms. physi.
clans explain the ailment by SAYING
that the excessive heat OF the furnaces
disorders the blood
AZ a recent auction sale ~ Old books
10 London. STR Walter SCOTS WhVcrlv
FIRST edition. three volumes 1914
brought s5tl.-a tecnrd price The man
uscript lug b"',h-h--trt- nv t'Iutaiu r-TT77r--
during his iirst voyage on me EnlaVBr
was sold Tor $50
Electrical WORKER union. 80 m a.
Baltimore. has secured tho conviction
% several parties FOR Vinlsfionf af the
municipal elEhi-hOur ordinance in
compelling inn members ~ tho uniln
20 work l9pgcr than eight horfa nn
| LAY conirsci. Finss ~ 81 ANA ,lsf-
wrre imposed in each Instance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

PRInARY
MEETINGS.

Ar meeting of the Republican City
Committee of the city OF Providence,
held Thursday evening - ptem6er 18th,
,oao tbe following call for Primary
Meetings was ordered
The Republican electors Of The CITY
proyidence, qualihed 10 vote for
=, o,,,,hers OF the City Council are re-
n,,''',ed 10 assemble I'm their respective
pu..ds on wedncsda evening. October
Sssh 1899. according TO ihe New Caucus
A., at Z o'clock. y. IN. polls 90 be open
4',s,u q. 90 n. m. TO nominate candidates
s Aldermen and Councilmcn 10 repre-
ao .o,,, their wards In the city Council
Said candidates to be v..d' for at the
cnn,ing municipal election on Tuesday.
Noyember 9TH, 1899.
SAID electors OF tho I'd 81. 9Th. 5th. 18th.
-,h sth 9th and 10th wards will meet
a., iheir respective ward rooms at each
~ said caucuses. Said electors OF the
,s, ward viii meet I'm Pioneer hall.
south Main street at each az said eau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
WASHlNGT0N'S LAST YEARS.

At the time of his retirement 10
Mount Vernon. after the expiration of
his term as President the tall figure
of Washngton's Life" in the October
and he was still supposed to weigh up
ward OF two hundred pounds" writes
William Perrine OF The Last Years
Of WaShingtons Life" In the October
Ladies' Home Journal: Excepting his
gray hair and false teeth. and some
trouble i'm hearing. there was little OF
the usual appearance of age In his
muscular person. his gait and his
strong. pock k-marked face. He was az
fable and merry with his best friends.
but while he had the true hospitality
of a Southern gentleman In inviting
every visitor from "a distance 20 his
table or TO a bed over night. his polite
ness was generally formal. Yet II he
particularly entoved the conversation
Of "a guest he would pay him the com
plimont OF listening 10 fim until after
q o'clock. or even Of lighting him WITH
the candle to bed room for the night.
Mrs. Washington at this time was
healthy. pleasant and anOStcntatious
little woman. still showing traces u
good looks and with seldom any otner
thought than OF playing respectfully
her role of mistress OF the house OF
country gentleman, o. caring lpl .uN ~,
negroes. or of amusing herself Win
her knitting. she had great pride III
her receipt for making cherry bounce,
and ON. a. mid-summer day she cut out
30 nalrs Of brceches for the men work
ing on the farm. She had -aid that she
and the ptnerai fit like children Just
released ifro'i' school Whpn he left the
presidency. aud she told OF her salts
ractiOTT III TCTrfinE down again 10 The
'diiliest ~ an oid ia sliioned Virginia
houselSeepsr. steady as clock. busy "a
A nee. and cheerful a. ciIcket'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES


Broadway. Rsv j V Osterhout. pas
tors 5, l0;f5; preaching by Rev ID
Fulton, ID II. OF Boston 3; evening ser
vice 1915.
Dyer avenues 5. l.45; evening ser
Vice &.
Johnston. Belknap District Chapel, )
:, ,, preaching, ,. ,,
jefferson ST, Rev n J Wheeler VIII
preach morning, 10i5; evening, G30; >
). 12:l5; Y T. $ G Il, $50.
Union. corner John and Easts SIS
Preaching by Rev James * Ever. 1912
$ 5 I2.15; Y l. ) & II. 6:30, address by
Miss J V Sweedscr, 1880.
= First. Rev II NJ King, ID ID, pastor
Public worship with sermon, 1920 anu
$50. : :. 12:15: = : G -. $3.50.
stewart St-Preaching by the pastor
Rev Edwin Bromley. l045, What Are
the FactsY'; s S, 1915; Gospel concert
7.S): sermon, Jesus Accepting AN In
yitation.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

NOW that the cup races of 1899 ar,
finished &c is time 30 extend compll-
mentary condolences to Sir Thomas
Upton and his gallant men. They came
over here filled with supreme conf
dence and although they did consider
able boasting u was done in a wav
that was not offensive. That II was
sincere. however. adds touch ~ ma.
thos TO the result. And The American
people would not have begrudged IN.
outht the consolation of one heat vor
or al least finish close enough %
show up Shamrock rather more 70
specially than has been her for,uro
The challenger has really been beata,
about as thoroughly and compreben-
sively as ever was a yacht thar cam,
for the cup. EXCEPT that she star,od
well In the lead Yesterday she has -.
|, or headed the Columbia more th., !.
few short minutes IN one heat. She ha.
been outpointed outfoored. outreacb.d
and oufrun. She has been beaten Wiz.
All her kites sioft and she mas been
beaten as badly trimmed down 90 Al.
most a storm rie From The nrlne =.
the frst gun ~ The first hear sho ha.
never seriously threatened to break ~.
half century ~ ros~cssiln - ilre Gun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

THE game of golf is full OF uncer-
tainties. Mrs. Fox defeated Miss Bea-
trix Hoyt, for three years national
champion. but lost the championship to
Miss Ruth underhill. Now Miss Under
hill has been beaten In "A match -rame
by Mrs William Gorham. And IT
would not be bit surprising If Miss
Hoyt could now defeat Mrs. Gorham.
From which IL appears likely that i'm
winning the championship for three
successive years Miss Hoyt made a roc
ord that her Successors to the cham
pionship will not be likely TO repeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

THE Journals dramatic columns.
over the musings of which "a curious
change seems TO have come since last
season. regard "The Cuckoo" as a
wholesome play. 1t would be inter-
esting TO discover at what point tho
unwholesome begins 10 the Journals
dramatic view. Even the case harden
ed press OF the metropolis was blistered
when IL touched THE Cuckoo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

Although she has been spiendidly sailed
and skiinllv handled she has simply
repeated the experience of her prede-
cessors which has invariably been u
show that they were about The equals
of the preceding champions. but not
ia the race with the defenders built to
meet them And so the inexorable rule
OF three straight Yankee victories con-
tinues TO be maintained without an eH-
nnnIlnn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

ENGLAND has ordered five million
pounds Of American canned beef for
the South African campaign. But as one,
Eagan. is not employed as middleman
in the deal the British commissaiy may
likely get the first class article thas the
average American citizen Is ac custom
ed to in his canned goods purchases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

-The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur Aspirations; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever II floats 1t Is the
flag OF the free, the hope of the oppress
&c; and herever It is assailed, at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried a triumph
ant peace" e."--Presldent Mckinley. Aug.
l3. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

ACCORDING to 4 decision az the IT.
)any Is declared guilty OF being a trust.
rhc sentence ought To be burning at
he stake or something equally strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

THE RUSSIANS are preparing for the
paris Eynosition of 1900 map OF
Erance in stone. which will be re-
',,arLahia speclmem OF the lapidary's
s1,1I1 s15qr AaIte II VIII show each separate dis
.,' t,Ni@.t in Jasper. while the sea VIII be
,enresented mr. by lapis lazuli, marked by
precious stones.