davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PrR.
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

I'm IT'D STATES DISTRICT LAND UrFYcH
Olympia, Washington Territory. Notice IL
hereby given that in compliance with the prOvis-
ions of the Act of Congress approved june 8, ls7N
entitled IAN Act for the sale of Timber and stone
Land mthe States Of California, Ore gon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" WILLIAM NJ. sHIPLEY
of King County, Wash. Ter, hns this day Alsd
in this Office his application 10 purchase the Lots
Q and 3 of Sec No. 2, inrownship No. SO North
Range No. 2 west of theWillamet temerfdian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof, arc hereby
required to file their claims in this once within
sixty tG0I days from date hereof.
Given under my hand at my Office in Olympia, W
t.. this 18th day of February, A. D. 1894.
JOHN r. CONVEY,
5010w Register Of the Land Once
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, ". T.
May 2, l6S4.-Notice is hereby given that
Joseph La De Beauehe has filed notice nj intrs-
ton to make final proof before the Judge. or in
his absence, the Clerk Of the Probate Cours, al
his office in Friday Harbor. W. T. on Tuesday
the LIST, day OF July, A. D. 1884, on Hom"stsaa
Application No. 1904, for the VIZ Of SWL;
SWA of NWa aud lot of Sec Tp 81 n, K
3 west.
He names as witnesses: William Miller.
Tho. Dixon, Peter Laplant and P. Fouchet oil
of East Sound, w. Il.
Sow JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". r..
-. March !. 1884 Notice 10 hereby given that
make Anal proof before the Judge. or in his sb-
scnce, the C rk Of the Probate Court ct hisoce IN
Friasy Harber W. t.: onWednesday, the 3Oth day
1855, for the Lots and Of Section ~. To- ~ n,
west.
He names AZ Witnesses Robert Firth. Or. Ban
Juan, w. T. aud Israel KATE, WIN. Douglas, ana
ZENITH Mcdonald of Fridsy HarbOr ". r,
81 6w JOHN r. CONVEY, REGISTER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II g.. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". f., Nay
rs, 1884. Notice Is hereby given that PRED
JONES has fled notice Of intention to make 6usl
proof before the Judge, in hs sbsoBce the Clerk
OF the Probae Court. ut his Office IN Friday Hsrbor,
=, On "wednesday, the 2day Of July. A. D. 1891:
sWe, sWk Of SEN ofaec. - aud lots 2, 8. = I Of
SIC ~ Tp. IS N, r 8 west
He names witnesses: William Douglsss. John
Kelly. John Bowman and Robert Douglass oil Of
Friday Harbor. W. t.
SOW. JOHN r CONVEY, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

United STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia. Washington Territory. - Notice 10
ions of the Act of Congress approved juno s. 1875
entitled IAN Aci for the sale Of stone and Timber
nd Washington Territory, Patrick McGhraD. Of
Jefferson County. w. r., has this day fled in this
office his al plIcaion to purchase tho Lots l. a..
aud 3 Sec. No. 20. in Township Ne. 81 North,
Range West, of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, any portion thereof, are hereby
required to hle their claims in this ofhcs within
sixty t60I days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at nay office In Olympia.
W. L., this 10Th day OF April. A. y. 1SSt.
JOHN r. CONVEY,
low Register of the Land Ofaee.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
McGLIN HOUSE
CONNER, =, w. r.

Mo PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
Keeping up the we'll established re-
putation of the house as one of the
quietest and best kept hotels in the
Territory. No LIQUOR SOLD.
Everything clean and neat aoout the
premises. Special efforts Will he made TO
keep the table supplied with the hest the
market can afford, and to see the food
is properly cooked and served, second to
no other house IN the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests.
9 JOHN MCGLIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10

Judge Wallace Of California has
decided that at the expiratl on OF
the charters OF railways, the right
of way together with all the priv
ileges granted to the roads revert
back to the state. This may be the II.
nal soluation Of the problem OF these
ominous and overshadowing corr
porations.
The last weeks Reveillc states
that there are $4,000 sheep running
wild on the islands from which the
wool is clipped only once IN three
or four years. Better visit the is
lands jerks, before making another
such onslaught on the thrift and
management OF the islanders. We
venture to say that there is not
more thrifty, industrious, or wide
awake population of ranchers to be
found on the Pacific coast than the
farmers and sheep owners OF the
San Juan archipelago, and probably
not 500 sheep escape the searching
annual drive that takes place GU all
the islands during sheep shearing
time.
This entire spring has been one
long continued spell of the most de-
lightfal weather, not day having
occurred since the middle OF March
that was either to chilly or too
warm for the most perfect enjoy
ment of outdoor recreations. The
writer has been out more or less in
an open boat on the channel OF Ship
Harbor, in Burrows Bay, and along
the edge of the Fucap Straits in the
vicinity of Deception Pass, during
the whole of this time, and he has
not experienced day that it was
not perfectly comfortable to row for
hours without even a coat On. Such
o perfect climate cannot fail to
bring the densest population to
these shores that will be found
in any portion Of the country, as
soon rs the facts become generally
known.
Mr.. Orlando Graham of Fidalgo
Island left last week to join his sen
Frank, in the Coear d'Alene mines.
They will Ego ON an extensive
prospecting tour that will take
them the greater part of the sum-
NOR. After satisfying themselves
about the merits of the Occur d.
Alene mines, they will procure
horses and make thorough exam
inatien of the Colville district and
the Moses reservation on the way
home, returning through the Skagit
P ass, and along the course of the
Skagit, for the purpose of examin-
ing for themselves the possibility of
constructing a railroad across the
Cascades, directly from Spokane
Falls to Fuca Straits, which will
form the shortest route, by about
800 miles, that is possible between
the great lakes and the straits Of
Fuca. Mr.. Graham has been a very
successful prospector before this,
being one of three who discovered
the Skagit coal and iron mines; and
Mr.. Frank Graham, who accompan--
les him on his journey, is also an
old gold miner, having engaged in
prospecting for gold on the upper
Skagit, east OF Mt. Baker during
the gold excitement that prevailed
here some years ago. They will
urnish the Enterprise valuable in
ormation from time to time, during
fths progress Of their extensive
journey. We are glad to afford our
readers the information concerning
this great country, tributary to the
Lower Sound by this route, which
these we'll known and Thoroughly
reliable gentleman will be able to
afford.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T., Mar.
10. 1884. Notice IL hereby given that GEOR0R
W. MILLER has filed motto. Of intention to make
final pfoof fore the Clerk Of the Probate Court %
his office. at Fidalgo W. T.. Saturday, the II day
OF May, A. D.. 1884 Pre- empttoA d. B
NO. e296. for the N y Of SWA of &c., II, TIP. q 4
X. 2 east.
He names witnesses: Fl. ". Poor ana
Francis Bura of Deception w. T. and Noah Mel.
son. and Columbus Nelson Of Anacortes, W. r.
2-6w JOHN r, CONVEY. DeQistAr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10

=
discovered under the parliament
buildings at Toronto, Cauaia.
The promise OF fruit of every var
iety Was never better on F'idalgo is
land then it is at the present time.
Western Union telegraph mes
senges Of ten words can now be sent
between New York and Kansas
City for ID cents.
Fourteen insane and idiotic in
mates Of the Van Buren, comfy,
Michigan poor house, persisted by
the burning of that building.
A chicken recently gave man a
blow in Pennsylvania which res ulted
fatally. This might be called a
bad case of henpecking
A severe earthquake shock occur.
red in the vicinity of London, Eng
land, lasting about half a minute,
doing considerable damage, and re-
soluting III several deaths.
In the special session of the Cali
fornia legislature, amendment wos
passed permitting the deposal of
The present railroad com missioners,
and providing for the election of a
new board.
The Victoria mails of the 21st and
oath of March coming by the Ia
coma mail steamer, and thence by
the Northern Pacific railroad, have
not reached their destination. They
contained over 200 registered pack
ages and are belle yed to have been
robbed in passing over the North
ern Pacific railroad.
While hunting his cows last week
the quilldriver of the Mt. Vernon
newspaper had his peace Of mind dis
turbed by visions of tive cougars,
one measuring eight feet four inches,
and the other six feet eight inches
in length. AS he does not mention
the cows again, it is presumed he
returned home without them that
night.
Many Irish Fenians express
themselves strongly in favor of the
dynamite policy, declaring that it
will be extended to blowing up the
Atlantic steamers and merchants
men for the purpose of running the
commerce of England. Others con-
denim this method and advocate arm.
ed revolution, believing these ex-
plosions will do Ireland no good.
that they are morally a crime, po-
litically blunder and socially dis.
aster. They believe Ireland will
get home rule in the course of time
and will be one Of the most prosper
GUS countries in Europe.
The rumor that Parnell will soon
retire from the leadership of the
Irish struggle for emancipation is
contradicted by him, and although
there are many Irish people who
would prefer a more aggressive
leader, the Irish Land League have
strongly endorsed his course.
A steamer of 700 tons register is
being built by the Messrs Hall Bros.
of Port Blakely for the Honolulu
Inter-island Steam Navigation Conn
pany. This is the fourth steamer
besides several sailing vessels built
for the above company by that firm.
Her-propeIler will be placed in po-
sition while on the stocks, and she
will be loaded with lumber at Port
Blakely for San Francisco, where
her machinery will be put in her,
and she will then proceed to Homo.
lulu whore she expects to arrive by
LIST of September.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10

When you visit Seattle, call ut the Pus
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
IA large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign of the Big Hat.
24tf E. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10

f.. A. Lehm ann. Solicitor of American and Fer.
eign Patents, Washington, D G. All busi"ess
nected with Patents, whether before the Patent
Once the Courts. prom lily attended to. No
charge made unless patent Is secured. Send for
CIRCULAR. IT
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
j. p. JUpsoN. q. G. ISRAEL
IUDSON & ISRAEL,

I AND LAWYERS, N0TARIEs PUBLIC and Real
l. Estate Agents. Office In United States Land
Office building. Main street, Olympia. Washington
Territory. Special att ni"n given to oil land mat
proof filings, contests etc, In the U. s. Inpd
Office. Advice given free to all. Letters answered
by enclosure Of postage. Address
JUDSON II ISRAEL,
Box 81 Olympia, W. +.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
Ihg Ggaat9s. SAT. % , I: ' F ..S..

STAND. ACID TEST - cent. oame with stone
setting 500. Stamp taken. Smith " Co..
72+lI Market st. san. Francisco, Cal. Gct our
Catalogue. 4tt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
A. 4. poHERTY, pENTrsr

Has permanently located in Whstcom. W. T. He
will visit the Islands and the Samish and Nooksack
countries at stated intervals. Su
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Circassian girls sell for 5000 a
piece at tho present time.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
us in the general grocery business is hereby
mutually dissolved Mary s. Ashley retiring
All accounts due the firm are TO be collected
by I. b. Mangan and the debts paid by him.
January ID 1854 I. b. Mangan.
Jaw NJ. s. Ashley.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Docs Insurance Pay.

People are induced to take poll.
cieS in life insurance companies
because thereby they secure pro-
vision for thor family after they
are dead. But it seems that while
largo sums OF money are paid in,
very lttlo Of it really gets to tho
families Of the policy holders.
Sometimes tho payments are no.
made, whom due, through negli.
gcnco, or the company find some
flaw or fraud, which vitiates the
claim Of the insured. A leading
New York insurance company has
published statement for ten years,
from 1874 to 1888, from which 1t
appears that while s7O,72l, 25795
was received for premiums, only
5lI402, ll6.49 was paid out on
ioath claims. To DO sure, policy
holders rocelYod interest on the
Profits Of the business but paying
$40, 100000 for insurance and got.
ing SlI00OQOO back IN death
'Iam5 is a bottor business for tho
companies than Tor the insurers.
e is said, though we cannot vouch
or the figures, that taking all tho
insurance companies that have
'oon started, only 7 per cent of the
money paid IN has been returned
o the families of those who died.
But then nearly 10 per cent of tho
iie insurance companies that have
tartod have ailed.-Frcm Demo.
csts Monthly for May.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

oI bv tho entrance of Cier.ee, and
V5ss = Van Duvno excused herself
and left the room.
~, a., ,st.ar which bes boon
-. ~, y. ; g. so,,or.I daQr said
:, -. - .,,ai.,. tao o,,ist . deli.
e'a l, ,. ""' sr,olonn
eat9'y P''-a'''s
"A Ie1l0f ne sa,' "o'ps' ~
Inc Io''of ran 'a"7
eDEaH SIR Heyo you o nsera
aoJL@ns' eneeq ara Is' or o, pSisS s5
= .g',' ' cogc - me-? The police
lem 10 have canned no cline 10 iho
fato of my husband, aud an SEX
al heart waiting tor some wore
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09


James Dalton sat down in maze
he WAS always II a maze Fhe"
near this woman,
Miss Van Duyne placed herself
on the bench at his feet, and her
beautiful eyes sought his face.
why do You get down at my
feetp said the artist. >,
because 1t Is my rl8nuul Pl"e2'
replied the young woman p'as''"s
Il am your sIaYe heneelof'n. /
Nonsense, MISS van pog ~
What l have o9ne }" your '1'i.. 80:
would nave G1no io' guy WV
larry situated.
Il know that she murm0feo-'i
know that. You are so good
James Dalton was more th"h ofo'
entrancod.
How came you to make such an
alteration IN your dress r ne asked'
suddenly, looking down at her pam
habiIimonts.
Miss Van puvno smiled sweotly.
Wbot wore was far too eStra7a.
can't for these humble surround
ings, Mr.. Dalton she SAID, 'and
was also forced to consult the feel
; ings of anotherj Miss Suydam !
+ better able to dress richly, tor sh'
has money to sapply her wants
while SIN dependent upon-upo
j unu It would show a sd lack c
- James Dalton. well tbra,n
: everything which will ro,..,.5 9
j OF your former life, ha-....-s, =, J. ~
g whatever you desire in the way 0
oIotn'nS am prepared to get.
mako THIS ProviSo you must ordoi
no'h'og OF inferior quoIityi every
'n'Ns must DO OF the very best thC
, market Affords
II bnouiu scarcely care to dc
mat, stammered Miss Van Duyno.
n"y not
p0V"0S0 IL "m afraid it IS toe
'l'"o'' ~ Ga poo' you TO provide ior
'''0 So ooo"'IIuIIy' AND, Besides,
my oonanos' under such circum.
SO"hocS' ml&ht be oXtrayagant, for
my no'ions OF living are high and
"'ou 70 DC curoed'
10 not Iet That annoy you, Miss
an D"yno, You arc not at all
,'koIy TO make any demands which
l am unable to meet. But, before
we proceed any further, Unjust have
moro information in regard 10 your
+ Iiioj it is absolutely necessary.
many reasons l have not trou-
you hitherto, because did NOT
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

- -1>sLNG 19=42saS . ~
James Dalton 'ont dir5Fe ~
Oak Street p fee 5tagTI fSI.ta e
iaa-l-,.,.o, aa consultation uin fb,
sergeant. When he left the station
no was accompanied by tho ward
detective, and the two together Wis.
iJcd tho Morguo.
After short timo passed within
the cold precincts Of tho ui5Iamod
dead, the artist separated from the
detective and crossed the ferry o
Brooklyn. Ho took IN uptown
car and, by nine O'Clock, haroaoh.
cd the nolghborhood of the former
residence of Miss Van Duguo. He
stopped in a corner grocery and in.
CURED tho way to tho houso of tho
pastor of tho little woodonthuroh.
Attor some difficulty experienced
in comprohcnding the roa)dabout
instructions given, he made,.,S way
to the place. -
The wife of the pastor, young,
pIainiacod woman, ushorei him in.
to tho prosoncesof tho reverend gen.
tlcman, who sat in his study read.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

Van Dpvne,s head sunk forward up,
On the arm OF a chair. beside her.
James Dalton made a move to go
to her, bat checked himself and sat
down again.
There is nothing in what you
have told me, ho said, Chat can re
attributed to wiekodness On your +.
part Your brother told an mia
nous lie which implicated you
told it for the sake OF money, LIS
plot faiioQ, and YOU wore both cast
of. StHl you chung to your vicious
l..,.ra, nd o,deavore3 to reform +
brother ana onu,@g .,,.s.., ~ ho ,,s''
nln' .. you .a a'' ,nn '415' Sansing
"'g,''' y ~
A"sto y 10 "
Presently James 0a''oh O'oN' '"o
silence.
There is ono thing else when l
wish to ask you, Miss Van Duyne'
OF whom were you tatAi"g "h'"
met you with your Oro'''' ="
Broadway Z
That is moro than | can say an.
sverod the young woman, without
l l,r,nr, ber head,
.wan 10 sneak plain, whose muir.
s,r ,ras be nIottinap
Mics Van Duvno eprang to bcl
p foot as If shot. and turned towara
- u tho a,,,st s. face white as marble.
>, ruho savg he ia a murderer Z? sht
" alarmed r. 'aIa ao-~oo noJ b
y inc n, tb,, " GRO you not oou7ers
T., ,,o,,-. 80. 'o1 RIA topic2 Did moi
+ d khIio rather than allow some mys-
l ferrous "oman's plans to FAIL and
ana You not tell him that he was
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Great ,caro Has Bosa. Fakea N Selecting Our Good

90 if.tn.
Toe Strawberries and open up
mulch.
Hunt borers in trees.
Insects must DO watched for and
destroyed.
Justice comes before generosity
Killing timo is poor employment.
Lettuce seed should be sOwn.
Make cold frames.
Make asparagus and rhubarb
bols,
Mover depend on others, Help
yourself
Observation is the key to knowl.
edge,
Open and clean out drains.
Plant out trees.
Plant early potatoes.
Plant artchokes.
Place tarrod paper round trees.
Place tobacco stems around fruit
trees.
Prepare ground for garden.
Quick walking, not fast trottingi
| is the gait for the farm.
Remove weeds and trash from
/ fenco corners.
Roll wheat and meadows.
Set stakes in vineyard. Firm
those heavod,
Sow seed for early plants in win.
dow boxes.
Sow clover If not yet done.
Sow peas.
Sow rye for green feed.
Sow oats,
Sow cabbage, tomatoes, caulifiow-
or and shrubs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
NTET.

TUW 7UT IUhl u
Stake and ue up raspberrles, Hc.
TOBACCO UUda may still be sown.
Trap moIos. Early spring is the
bost timo.
Uso eyes, not tongues on the
farm.
Vacant corners are nurseries for
weeds.
Watch for and destroy early moth
and beetles.
Work over compost heaps.
Young stock want special care,
and will pay heavy interest for 1t.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

Tho Mexicans have approprla-
ted 100000 to represent Mexico at
tho Worlds Exposition ut New
Orleans.
The cotton mills in and about
Augusta, Goo will require this year
nearly 10000 bales, a greater num-
Dor than ever before.
1t IS estimated that there arc
now 100000 poople interested IN
mining and manufacturing in the
South.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

dow
James Dgi.5r- ~optaiv1ho ,minis.6
I T,.@5.9llw which, faced tho suspected
5boase sufficiently to allow a olaar
Wow.
He then bado the minister good
night and, locking himself in, took
his station at tho haIi-opcncd win
dow.
A light shono family through tho
upper windows Of tho house oppo-
site, but the lower part wac in dark.
ness, Tho time dragged slowly to
the watcher. Not o sound disturb
cd tho stiIlnoss Of tho holy precincts
except, at long intervals the tread
OF some chance pedestrian upon the
hard ground without. James Dial.
toms oyclids were beginning 20
grow heavy when he noticed tha|
lights In tho upporpart ortho house
60 out. No one had entered or come
out and the oxtiugushlng OF the .
hight was evidently q sign that The
inmates had retired for the NIGHT F..
Still tho artist watched till the
breaking away Of tho darkness
warned him that be had beat lcaqc.
So his first nighrs watch gained
him nothing, /
Had tho disappearance Of Celeste
Van Duyne put tho burglars on
their guard, or was there u back on.
trance to the house, and had the
men gono out that way during the
night?
James Dalton left the church and
walked abou. the upper part OF tho
Li5g--,-halfirozon with the cold, un.
.li ho hoard a clock strrlo soyon,
md then returned to the minister's
louso.
Tho minister met him at tho
ioor.
q shall DO over aean tonight
.atd James Dalton,
Worry we'll nr' replied the min.
sterj Tho key is at your dispos.
d.
Although worn by bis unwontod
ask, MIR. Dalton called on Mrs.
Raymond, The wife Of tho missing
nan before he returned to Now
FORK He found horat home. and g
Immediately sho camo into tho d
rowing room.
She had moro color FOO her checks I
bis morning. and q black morning q
'rapPcr bollod M Tho TaIag gago
or an oosy graceful. appearance. .
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24
House.Cleaning:..-

As you intend to have the. house:
cleaned next week, Mrs. Kumminlate.
I,presume you are happy. So am L
You know% always enjoy it so.
When l get up in the morning and
skip over the bare floors it makes me
think | am in the historic halls of my
ancestors.
When go downstairs and nearly
break my neck over roll of carpet /
feel as If had been out with the boys.
When I come home at night and
smell fresh paint, soap-suds and all sorts
of odors l imagine that am in con-
.servatory.
When see you with your head
swathed in table-eloth, feather-dust-
er in your band and fire in your eye, /
am reminded Of the scenes of Oriental
splendor depicted in the Arabian
Nights. -
Let the good EDrk go on, Mrs x.
care not for the consequences. Alive
got to say d that if find the house
Hr0ed topsY-turYy next week you will
Sfnd me either at your mothers or in
the MSrgue.-N. 7. Journal.