davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
THE ART or THE lAploARy.
A Walk Through tile Workshop Of !
N Maiden Lanb Iirm.

A Walk Through tile Workshop Of {
Maiden Lane Firm.
The lapidary department, which,
through tie courtesy u the firm, the
writer was permitted to visit and undef
the guidance Of the foreman, to inspect,
occupies tie entire sixth floor Of the
building and is devoted 10 the cutting
and polishing 6f every stone except the
diamond, the most Important work, how.
ever being 90 rnbiesi sapphires and fancy
gems. Here are tHated not only tho
rongli but q large proportion Of the cut
stones imported by the firm, and here
an extensive business Is done in cutting,
shaping, matching and repairing gems
for dealers and patrons. What most i'm.
presses one is the apparent simplicity Of
the mechanical appliances, everything
seeming 70 depend on the knowledge
skill and lextertty Of the lapidaryi Tho
stone, placed in an iron frnme, Is first
roughly CleavCd by being brought in con-
tact with tile edge Of q rapidly revolving
disk Of steel charged with oil and dia-
inobadnst AIter,it y eemnted to 4
handle, tlieh firmly pressed against the
flat surface OF a horizontal revolving
wheel of lead, flooded with water and
emery dust, where the proper angles and
facets are formed.
The drilling and conceying machinery
introduced are extremely simple, that for
concaye work being a horizontal screw
lathe having adjusted to il small lead or
iron disks, the convex etlges of which
have the outline of the concavities they
are intended to cut. The drill, awl.
shaped and having two diamonds at It's
point, is set in spool fashioned handle,
and when in use is adjusted with It's
point resting perpendiculnrly on the OBJ
iect and held in place by a horizontal
bar, one end of which is pinioned to .
slotted upright, the other resting under
the left arm of the lapidary. who, with
his right hand, causes the drill to re-
yolyc steadily and rapidly by means Of u
bow and string.
Here were seen in every stage Of trent.
mcnt the yellow diamond and green
aquamarine of North Carolina; the tour
maline from Maine: moss.agute, from
Colorado, and also the beautiful garnet,
comparing favorably with the Indian
gem and known as the American ruby;
topaz, bookstores and canelians, from
India; sapphires, chrysolitcs, moonstones
and catseyes, from Ceylon; jasper and
lupis.lazuli, from Russia; and from South
America, pink topaz, carnelian, jar
goons and pcridot . peculiar bright
green stone, all blending in a gorgeous
wealth of color such as the eye seldom
rests upon.-Cor. New York World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
Tn. LI,n rhrnnn of rnninnl,.

Few Of olh contemporaries made any
special reference to the throne upon
which her majesty was seated at the
opening Of the colonial exhibition. As a
matter Of fact, II was none other than
the royal seat Of the Lion Of Punjaub,
Runicet Singh himself, the chief of the
trophies sent home from Lahore after
the glorious campaign Of the Five Mv.
ers. That some Of the morning papers
spoke Of It as a chair may be due to the
fact that cushioned lining, specially
nodded upon one Of the royal chairs al
Buckingham Palace, had been fittod into
the famous throne. It was q curious
coincidence that at almost the same mo,
ment the so-called 'heir' Of tho sikh
sovereignty should have been soliciting
the sympathy Of his conpatriots In the
Punjaub, while here in London the em
press OF India siiould have been seated
upon the yeritablo lionpd throns Of thai
once potent nation, st, James London
Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

Able Casanova, a Corsican arcllRologs
lst, has discovered archives which show
that Christopher Columbus was born hi
the town of Calvi, in Corsica and emf.
grated to Genoa. President Greyy, hay.
ing examined the evidence and being
satisfied Of its authencity, has author:
lied the authorities Of Calvi to celebrate
by an official holiday the 40Oth ami.
veBsry II the discovery OF america.
The inhabitants Of Calvi will hold q
feto on May %, when a commoratiye in.
scription will be placed on the house In
which Columbus was born. Chicago
journal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

A gentleman in this city told how he
saved a boy who had broken through the
.ice in ihefiybt Hewas manfully hold
ing to the edge Of the ice and making a
most pitiful sight. This gentleman was
SO deeply affected that he determined
to risk his own life in a rescue. Lying
ilat on the ice, he squirmed out as near
the hole as he could go and reached for.
ward a light stick, which lie told tho hoy
to hold. on to. Slowly working back.
ward, he brought the little fellow up on
the strong ice and SO to land. Once
there, he told him 10 run home as fast
as he could, twas very cold, and the
by was, Of course, soaked. lie de-
clined to go, saying he would only get
a licking when he arrived. Nothing
would start him along, and he stayed
there shivering and whimpering, until
finally, in indignation, his rescuer
turned on him and said; swell, wish
1 had left you there to drown"
he was somewhat surprised to have
the little fellow answer: II wouldn't
have drowned. / was standing on the
bottom all thetime. Hartford Courant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
The rrime rules for thls pupose are.

The prime rules for this purpose are.
To subSist oI light but nutritious diel
with milk as the standard food, but Va.
tied according to season.
To take food IN moderate ouhntit,
four times in the day. including HshI
meal before going to bed.
To ciothe warmly but lightly, 50 a,
that the body may, in all seasons; main
tain its equal temperature.
To keep the body In fair exercise, ant
the mind active and cheerful
To maintain an interest IN what b 70
ing on in the world, and 10 take part IL
reasonable lAbors and pleasures, as though
old age were not present.
To take plenty Of sleep during sleeping
hours. TO spend nino hours in bed a
the least, and 10 tako care, during colo
weather that the temperature Of thebed
room Is maintained at 90 degrees Fab
renheik
To avoid passion, excitement, luxury
DIR. Benjamin Ward Richardson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
A eLIMpsE "a NOME cARLo.
~ ohambsr. whst. oas soaad- Aleae

Lofty Chambers where ons sound Aions
Prrtlbninats.-Ths Three Rooms.
Tho ADVANTAGE on Monte Carlo L this.
Won, n5,,st nnt dawn ready money. there
z M Etspqpss for the isris ~ winning
~ lSsiT,,. vol, know in mn instant y,lere
you arei and tlle olances are int a
n,ncI, In yn,,r favor as tbev ore' IN iI,nt ~
ths b,nk AZ n tho ngreeabIane,s n
ibis part of Monte Carlo ne, / can mo-.
uuite sre all its obarms II ypn don't
want 10 stand yon must be nj 70 pTe.
nisely a tbe Casino Wien tio door
6bSn taar IN ma ana risbine for tbe. III
on q first might. elbow your way totbe
lovely. room, and seii.s 1 plae5 5e.a
fayorile table, knocking iffespectiyely
right and left old. Young. middle.apcd
and nuddle.aced. and once Mt this place
in yo,lr seat for a while gambling has It's
possible side. and the Casino is a liyable
place. After the crowd comes and The
rabblo begins
In these lofty chambers one sound
nlope predominates-tho chink. chink.
cbinl, of falling money. droppinp me-.
cbanically eternally, With the nonoton.
ops tnonody of an endless circular chain.
going round and round, stopping at the
same places re-echoing the same
rbvtbr, which affar n wb,la bacones so
ins,lpDortable that YOU would rush any.
where. do ANYTHING desperate in fact
to escape this horrible succession Of most
horrible sounds. There is one conycrsa.
tion-play; one universal talk of sys.
tens and such scenes at tie tables as
begt,ar DESCRIPTION: Respectable.looklnr
women taking up the wrong pile so often
that the croupier plainly calls Them.
thieves Others fighting over j.frunc
pieces. yelling; "This is mine, / nut my
money ON such a number Then the,
crowd interfering n yagrant hand in the
meanwhile deftly stealing over some
mcenseJ sbouldeT md MAKING off wifi,
ths disnntsd weoIth whilst tbs rabba
rave ognip The cropnier shr,gs hid
sbo,,lJers SCREAMS .FaitsS vos ieuvn|
tho sm,nJ nf cbinl,, cbfnk hoc;ns. n,cs
mo-o tbc ro,Iatte sl,rts nnd sonner thnn.
/ could write il tbc bcst mr. worst i.
known
There ora f,reo rooms. tba t,r,t t,vo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

ihayl .tIFl6 b5l lIt6,.tr h t5e yarions
Ilons asto tIie io0 iSots witch
syefl IN sioaid rad be,,siise / hold
fisf .'nt huh,sb bsin, Vim nelnosss n
pefils ,Iie Id0hsst ,SorEs I'D ,S,,icb - Il \
maks b ~eII.lnsoFrosd ,h,5o y.ilI r.,sS q
littIe baIpo.e Il bs have not senss
epouti a .fil,d ont IN l,in,ssif X. ,ybat tbey
sbonid 10 Sfbis flndins 6,,t a ths be:t
part ol a edpcafion mi vou r.an "a
NOR inaise q Yeally ysli.Te,d man iban
You tan 4 penibs x, telling him y,ltdt fo
/ 40 Il rc6d tuls q vybs5sysr Van ,eoa
aib6ot 6n ahy s,l,;act 1ybsfsvrr taJe
notes rom 4 or c5nv ! fe,r S,.,;l,i,,,, Tas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
1Inmelr tilrl. nnl IIomn .ILnnnInn,

Public attention OF late has been called
great deal to what are termed homsly
girls. Homes are made happy BY
homCly girls, who are not much talked
about in society, says one contemporary,
Well, 1t is true. There Is something
tbOut the honest-faced, homeiy girl that
comforts and assures the average man,
He is not afraid Of her, does not hesitate
to ask favors, never feels as II he Is tres.
passing upon her time, and always knows
Just where hc stands. But all this need
not discourage the acknowledged beauty.
The Telegraph makes bold to sny that 1t
has known some pretty girls who
were home angels, who labored faith.
fully under the disadvantage Of superior
charms and finally settled down to be-
come good wives. Let no girl who IL
gifted with beauty feel discouraged
Macon (Ga) Tclsgruptu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
A tunnel to ptlno. E.lr.rd,. r,i..


By means Of the proposed tunnel from
the Canadian mainland to Prince Ed.
wards isle, 1t Is believed that the steam
communication may be carried on all
the year round, as Is the case now in thu
Clyde, Severn and Thames system. The
total distance from Cape Tormentine to
Cape Traverse, the two terminal points,
is eight and one-half miles, and between
fnese two points are the straits Of North,
nmberland. The plan is 10 run tunnel
composed Of metal cylinders tEree.elghts
inches thick, fifteen feet in diameter,
lined with concrete two and one-half
ieet thick, giving q clear paSageway OF
ten feet, through which cars may be
drawn by fireless engines, also To run
piers out from tie main land on the New
Brunswick side, 10000 feet, and from
Prince Edwards side 1000 feet. To reach
the bottom Of the straits, which at the
ends Of these piers is twenty feet below
water level, a cylinder will run down o
gradual incline. Ventilation of the
whole will be secured by means OF a
shaft sunk about half way across the
atraits, at which point the water Is ninety
feet deep.-Cllicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

Ihe WrhVo OF HItN' hIHnhrhH' SerVhnt'
Alexander II. Stephens grave is still
unmarked, but above the grave of Harry
Stevens, his 0OlOred servant, stone has
been erected bearing the legend: ale
was for many yeaH the faithful, trusted
and beloved body servant OF Alexander
il. Stephens. Like him he was distin.
guished for kindness, uprightness and
beneyolcnce. As man lie was honest
and true. Az a Christian he was hum.
bio and trusting. .T-PhiIadeInhia Cal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
Soma Good Advice to InvnlIds.

| There are two great classes of invalidsi
those too far gone to get well anyhow,
and those who merely need rest, fresh
air and a change of climate to recover.
For the former there is no place like
hcmei for the latter the place to go is
where they will meet, Jolly, healthy
people and see a variety of movement in
life sand business. Go to San Antonio,
Texas, where the mir is bracing and there
Is n racy flavor of frontier and frontier
life. Go to Utah, where the odd society,
mines, mountains and salt lakes will
drive disease out Of your mind. Go to
middle and southern California and en-.
joy tile change Of vegetation and the odd
panorama of mountains, clouds and
ocean. 0rgo almost anywhere on the
eastern slope of the Alleghanies, from
Cumberland, Nd, to Tuscaloosa, Ala.-a
region in which the white race has de.
veloped more virile force than anywhere
else in the world. Or If you come To
Florida avoid the stereotyped "inyalids
resort 1t will go far to make you sicl,
If you are well, or to make you worse il
you are sick.-"ParkeT in ChicagoTime
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
NC MIlIIon indian. In ,LrxIco.

There are 100000 Indians Of Mexico,
making IS per cent of the entire popula.
ton. They speak thirty-llve idiomS and
slxty.nine dialects They are nearly all
grossly ignorant, and live By themselves,
wild, half.savage lie, in the country
districts, Governor Jose Maria Ramirez,
Of Cliapas, will soon ask the president
tc appropriate $1,000, 600 to educate these
Indians. Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

The French think Of sending over to
tile United States to borrow for m cxlli.
bition in 1880 the key Of the Bastile. In
fayette presented the key to Washing.
ton.-Phladelnhia Call,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
pIsonsos sIultIrIy Among the cIvIll.sd

1t is a singular fact that as people be-
come more civilized diseases multiply.
Fully score Of common disorders do
not date past the last century, and hardly
year elapses but several new types are
developed. Authorities differ as to what
this is due, but they all agree to the fact
itself. Changes in mode Of life probably
have much to do with it, ana where the
most enlightenment exists doctors are
the most plentiful. Following out that
train Of thought, suppose that eventu-
ally the highest type Of civilization will
be q man honey.combed with unique
and extraordinary diseases, Jokingi
Not bit Of It. It Is a cold, solemn
rcality.-DE ]. W. Smith in Globe-Dem-
crat,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
A conln fora Cardinal.

The longest coffin turned out by any
factory is a ninc.footcr, IN which the
dignitarics Of the Catholic church arc
buried. Such coffin wus used at the
burial Of Cardinal McCloskey, the extra
length being required for his crown
which he wore in death, About twenty.
four hours were taken to put this cUilln
together,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

A subscription paper is sent you for
the household of some venerable philan-
tllropist or eminent public man. These
Influential people spent money freely in
tlleir day for hospitality, or generosity,
or what not. You often wished that you
could be as liberal in these ways; because
you could not, you put something by,
and now you are called on to give that
and more to provide for their deficit. In
their palmy days these good people had
excellent opportunities to lay up some
thing for old age or for their heirs; but
as they preferred not to do it, you are
expected to pay their debts and support
their children. What they lavished on
dinner parties or on philantlirophy-it
makes, for the present purpose, little
difference which-would have made for
them the provision now expected from
you.
II may seem ungenerOus to mention
such thing, but is it not worth while to
remember that the fact Of ones being an
artist, or scholar, or a philanthropist,
or a public servant, is no excufe from
life's ordinary duties, economies, and
forethoughtsg If any one fails in these
duties, they must simply be done by some
one else.-~T. W. H." in Harpers Bazar:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
The Flag in Con.tantlpopIs's Port.

Gen. Lew Wallace says that during
the four years he was ut COnstantinoplo
he saw the American flag in port only
twice, once on u mnn.of.war and once
on James Gordon BENEFITS yacht. In.
ter Ocean.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
.CHAS. MACK { SON
AGAIN IN The LEAD!
With the opening Of a new season before u.s.
we again offer to our many customers a
ST0CK0F SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
complete in every department
Through the columns Of the REGISTER we
will offer you, throughout our entire stock,
grand bargains, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, Cutlery,
Tin-ware and Groceries.

We only ask you TO compare Our goods vjt5 our
competitors, in regard TO quality md price. We
are 1cc1 alcare tbat it is q welL b1t0vn fact thot
over-pvo1uctioD in general, throughout the vorJd,
has caused the times wit most oJJ to JedepreSSed
4nd it is not only tho farmers produce a'Sd grt
Htat is depressed, but it is also the manufacturers
We for that reason hare bought late, as the early
buyer hod to pay the manufacturer and jo56er the
prices at whicb they held their goods; but BY cajt-
ing, the manufacturer and joJder 1rerc more a1r-
iOlS To sell. md
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

II Is about as hard job assisting those
who know tho much aS those who know
too little, and not always safe to help
either, ,-jud Laialgan,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

Not Enough iilatoty for tho Dumt'
The historical frssco M the dome " tho
capitol at Washington has stoppsl-llOt
for lack OF dome OF paint, but hecsuse
there isnot history enough To 20 atUtlnli
and therc Is dblmnd FOR a smaller dong
or more hislory.-Exchaugc'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

A Stonington, Conn, engineer whc
has run an engine for the past thirty.OnC
years, has Travelled in that time dis
Rnce equal to forty times the circuD
ference Of the earth. Chicago TimeS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
GH.AS. Ml!!..AcK Ml!!..A & SON

are nor in such shape tbat they defy any one Of
their competitors TO tabe tue same qUoJityof &o0dS
and underSeU them, as the old pr0verb is, Goods
1ceJL bought are half sOJd"
Our stock of Silks and Sans the largest and cheapest Cash
Saecns and Dress Goods complete and
prices never heard of before White Dress Goods speak for
themselves Come and be convinced that have largest stock
Our stock Of Dress Robes for Ladies beautiful and prices very
moderate m
In Ladies' Gents and Chdrens Fine Shoes we0vea afncrsock
than we ever carried before Come and examine and be convinced
Remember and bear in mind it Oyour own interest to come
and examine and convinced that we lead That We do not sub
utc grade Of goods and represent being the genuine article
We have found out that honest dealing and uniform treatment is
the surcst road to success.
Remember take exchange Eggs. Butter, Wool Dried
Apples and all kinds Of Country Produce Country Merchants
will do well by giving chance Icr produces lAp2S
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
4 PosY soNa.

4 PosY SONG.
Iinade a posy ior. my love,
As fair IS sha Is soft and hne;
The lilae thrift ! made itot,
And lemon.yellow e5iunibIps.
BIT Voc Is rae or my despair,
For my pale ilowtrs, woo Is me;
A bolder fnnii has giyeu her
A bunch of crimson peony.
"A Mary r Robinson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11
Pilgrim. to ,iccca and Medina.

1t Is believed that over 100000
pounds sterling is spent yearly in rilgfim.
ages to Mecca and Medina. Many Of
these Mohammedan pilgrims travel ins
mcnsc distances Thus nearly 6,OOO ot
them are from the SOidan and neigh.
horing parts Of Africa, 7,U0 are Mc5h,
!, 400 Persians, 10000 Mulays and In:
liansl and some 25,OOO Turks or Egypt
lans. These are the figures for the year
1883, when there were no fewer than
$1,000 pilgrims to these two famous
Shrines. Exchange,
a Pest brought Over by Ru,slAuH
The Russian thistle, introduced bT Tie
Mennonite immigrants from Rustia with
their lirt importation q spring wheat,
is reported to be spreading rapidly on
new lands Of Dakota and Minnesota, and
threatens 10 become a troublesome In
Guier.-Chicago journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-11

A copy OF the first book on arithmetic,
OF which only two copies exist, was sold
In London recently for $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

CnAr Rnronx. The foiiouina y from
]. n. Harftsan's San kraneisco eirsaiaF
daied Ace. IA; The arrivals for tbs
seak hape basn from 0Faaa Britain and
Australia Jaa4 tons; from she northern
eollieries "a. 600 tons JooA4sm ana deaf
sss repors GOD trade fram yard a. fair
hadres. The adpAnee asAed ~ import
sss for Australian has Handicapped busi.
ness and ounaameFa are hq3dinR %, ~
tieipaainQ - parcnass their ftQaiEe-
uaantn AZ foFueR 6guFee. siahooRn tAa
pReaana aakfng rates are eKeeed1n9iy t1M
ahen compared With fnsueT years, and
takiaa pFeseat eatuard srala assl9ht9s
added % toa noninAl eoai trei1ot IN
eard. Il eanno4 much mere than Fay
the easFsna expea@es Of the veaaeL u
evidences thAa fFaieht rates sveFywhefs
nnsf - e. iog shh wken this pert aE,-
peara % b - anxieasiy asazal Iuo
aoutba nee there gas na4 = ain9le Nesael
8s,ed d lead ooai - B Alstmote Tor eese.
nov thers are sixha - reafs ana b b
laaaea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

sExkiaa EntIAMa. --Ahxam p. VII
AAA Ne neS United States senator
80 tAlaeFniA, h q native Of she State
J 4aiaa be- has been for many yeart
Ha.teal u California. He u 4 mem
e the afn Of Law eston 4 % tie
taoaa and wealthy erm - - and
tiAnont street. NJ. WiiliNma II
N.,ilnan u the RRpabliean STATE Cen
oommiitae. aud 10 that capacitY
p.ayed maFhod organising abiii
ae very earnest polieician. and
~ psAllsal eampsign thFoua al 1t hts
As lntQ the eauaA de has beth
- ax9allant Judgement. IL Il this
,ea.aiea % his political aRaeity
- e la&e brought him prami
f = TIE notice 0f Leading kspnh-
fheg have acquired great eoo
y aim He = positive In bis
pls oat ast auplaasantly -.
iepkad npan Ia many respects as
st'sat representatives reliable 10
ND Of 4 hieh standing n msF
-, sifsieA. He u OF medium higat.
~ saifea. road face, fail BEARDED
y tall possession q health and
=. lie b ahoat hfty years ai
- ne very ssrons Rlains man.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

Paaa asa fragaenslY Yraasaaa - q
$3.50 e weigha 4 tha baek. iatna and
lover pAEl a ne ahdomn1. ennllaR -
palia1i - sappasa hs haa eune n4s1linn
81 ~ ktdD4yH - m0l4hb1MinR ezRan4
Al timaa gympeozng e tn0lRoz1to@ are
pEensna GM1nia1ay. unaaall1m e ~
11om1eA. -. A Dat8zra. hka persEi-
aGon. pEodn1.1a 9 vi 41saExonaha1
iaohinR. alieE aeilln9 waxm, b 8 een-
mun ass2adant. lind. Btaa4aa And
ktchina Piiea yteld - Unaa % tie appti-
aAaiun e DE. @naAnks's klle hama1g,
~ insEnss taahine and eFoeftna psI-
nlnnert aurA. Pr1aa q cunts. kddl1al
"a Da. naannka Ea3ha1na ca. EiRaA
Ohia. sald ~ A. 8, @zEwKMz. ~
Nonur's a Cshsnsts ara ~ tusl- 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

wnncxHD- Last saRday n. 6. Lew
loadsd his asAsFy oatas - Point Rsb
srts on q soow, which waa taken II
toe By the sesamag Virginia, for Sc
attla. On she trio she scoW wNa toWsd
% . ledge 81 rocks lass "a Bafnes'
aud Clarh's Island, knewn e The sia-
tsra located near sc Calf % Georgia.
fha tide Was kleh when the baFee
struak, and whan ehe st8a eboed, the
mhole outfit wnm laft high and DRY. Mr..
Law lefs the wreck ID disaust, giving h
a. Tor lost. h1orenn a Hastings ehAFs
ssssd The tna Holyuke % 20 ever and
aasisi Ia pailina The seou % TIE rocks.
has a. % wheahar ahe was auess1siui 81
nnt. W. have eaen unable % learn.