davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
CONGREsslOSAL.
Senate.


WAmIsoroS, March l.--Pneh, repre-
seuting the minority Of the COMMITTEES
on Judiciary, Submitted the views of the
minority ON the resolution referred 20
that committee concerning the office of
District Attorney for the southern Dis
trict Of Alaeams. IL vas ordered print
ed in the Congressional Record, aud also
in a separate form. The report Is three
or foar times as long a. the majority r.
port. 10 embodies no resolutions.
Pngh asked that the report be printed
and placed on the calendar. IL wss not
read In the Senate. Tue report says;
when President Cleveland came into
office be found about 10 per cent of the
offices flied by Republicans appointed
a. . reward for party service. The
PARTY to when the President eved his
nomination and election had been sx
cluded from all participation in the
civil administration Of the Government
for nearly a quarter OF century. Tue
friends and Supporters Of the President
made application fos a Redistribution Of
pabhe trusts. No other President has
ever been subjected to such . severe
trial. or b Vi met 50 many grave dlffical-
tics. aud 40 other hsd such an abaud mt
suppiy Of valid reasons and causes ure-
ING hun 10 a free exercise of the power
o. nee removal from office. and no
other ever resisted with more fairness
the just claims Of his supporters, or
used the poves OF removal more COZ.
scitntiossiy, cautiously and sparingiy.
Notwithstanding these facts 60 nom
nations which were sent 90 the Senate
IN suspension Gases we're allowed 10 re-
nam before the committees without
consideration and dnal disposition.
llastia has made Nc complaint 30 ths
Judiciary Committee. the President
or the Attorney General that he vas
wronsed by tue suspension. The CON.
sstssee Vas fully informed that Burnett
vss recommended to the Presidsut ey
all the usea bers Of Congress from Ala
oama on pegsoasl kno~ledge OF bis hish
CHARACTER. S,Eipped 10 the naked truth,
without any special pleading of the ease
made for tae Senate 90 their resolution.
and the answer Of the Attorney General
- whether the senate has any riSht 10
demand of the Attorney GENERAL the
Transmission against the order Of the
Pres'sest Of she Only payer and doca-
meat Of that sesrripsion naeafiouea
IN The resolution. That paper OF docu.
nasns. q - stated. relates exclusively 20
the removal sf Dastin BY the President,
aud fef thai reason alone il is not trans
mifisd."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
DAILY POST InTELLIcENcER


There are indications that Vermont
will witness an interesting and soisntine
political fight before the end OF toe
coming summer. There - a gathering
of hostile forces such a. the State hes
not seen for many years and II u evf-
dsn. tina, the contest viIl be 9 bitter
aud determined one The Democrats
Of the State are the only perfectly IN
concerned people within its borders.
They are in such hopeless minority
that they have nothing 70 gain from the
hght and they can stand By and watch
the contending Republican factions
with perfect equsnimity.
The hshs 10 all about Senator Ed
musds The legislature watch will
choose bis SUCCESSOR will be elected on
the 18th Of next September. OF course,
Mr.. Edmunas feels tia, be Is entitled 70
represent Vermont in the United States
Senate 20 long A. he thinks proper 10 do
90, and bis numeroas friends and ad
mirsrs agree With him. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Edmssds. hoveves, the kspnb-
leans Of Vermont are not In the best
humor with him at present. Mr.. Bisins
has many friends among them, and
they have NOT forgotten the course pur-
sued by Edmunds daring the last Ma
tional campaign. They consider him
responsible for the defeat Of Blaine,
and they think this a. good time ss
any 10 punish him for his treaehery.
30, strong and determined effort will
be made TO pat some other Vermont
Republican in the Senatorial seat
which Mr.. Edmunds thinks be has prs-
empssa. IL b probable thas CT Governor
smith will be chosen a. tho leader OF
the Blaine Republicans. and a. he 10
man Of wealth and ability, it may be
taken for granted that Edmunds viii be
compelled 10 do some hard york before
be can feel sure Of another term of siT
years.
II be is defeated in the coming hight,
Mr.. Edmunds career M public man
will probably be over. IL be loses bis
scat In the Senate, there is no place for
him in public life. He will never be
tbs candidate OF bis party for the Pres
ideney, and ne Republican Who IL likely
10 ssceive the nomination will ever call
him into bis cabinet.
The fight will be interesting not only
for its effect upon the political for,anes
Of Edmunds. bat for that upon those
OF Blaine a. we'll. In q little more
than two years the Republicans wiii
nominate q candidate for the Presi-
dency, and II Is not too early for the
friends Of Blaine to commence the
campaign In his behalf. The fsht In
Vermont will be one of the opening
skirmishes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

Poor Prince Alexander Of Battenbergl
Queen Victoria IL a harsh mother IN Law
TO him. She orders him around as she
chooses, and treats him altogether as II
be we're child instead OF man and a
Prince. Recently be received severe
fall while hunting. and now the Queen
has forbidden hin 10 hunt any more.
Il 10 too bad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

The l. eislstivs Assembly Of British
Columbia has been indalRing in a de-
bate on the Chinese question which was
presipitated by the introduction of a
measure very similar in Its terms 10 the
bill which was defeated in the Leaisla-
ture Of Washington Territory. Tbs
discussion was exceedingly tame, and
ended In the withdrawal of the bill
against the provisions OF which muet
feeling Was exhibited by a number el
tho members.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

The statement Of our imports and ex'
ports for the year ending on January
3ist is not encouraging. IA compared
with the previous year, the value OF ouI
imports has increased by $i3,573,3;o
while thai Of our exports has dec reased
by go, z32.639. The balance Of trade In
our favor during the year just past WAS
only $t,927 zoe As against fi3s, 736, 93i
during the previous year. AT that rat.
the balance will soon be against us
Such showing Is not encouraging fol
thoss who anticipate q speedy revisa
Of business in the United States. The
wealth Of the people will not increase SC
long as they boy as much Ne they sell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT HoLpIN
/ farms at Port Towpsend.
IN ADMIRALTY.
James @. Baker samuel q. seweIl, Arthur
eewell, Cleveland B. Preble, Samuel II. Nor
rtson, Abel Z werk. william p. Cutler, Alex
ander N. Cutler, Edward @. Allen, Alpheus
p. Royd, Harry Alien. Charles NJ stead, Ed.
ward T. sevell, George y. Duncan. william
D. sswell, Oscar T. 6eveli, John Rossnfeld
theodore a. Allen Ant Thoma. Yeune, libel.
lants, W the steam tug Tacoma
Whereas, libel has been nied In the Dis
trici court Of The Third Judicial District Of
Warrington Territory. holding terms ct Port
Tov Sand, OF the sad day Of FabruAry, A. d.
1859. b. James 9: Baker, sanael 9. ssvell,
H. Morrisos. William p. Cutler, Alexander
u. Cutler, Edward @. Allen, Alpheus p Boyd,
Harry Allen. Charles n. Stead, Edward r
Sswell, Geofgsf y. Duncan, William D, ssssli.
O>e.f T. 6ewell, John Bosenfeld. Theodore
II. Allen Aad Thomas Young. owners Of the
ship John aassnfsld, iibslianis. again the
steam tus Tacoma. her u kie, apparel ard
furniture. allie ging. In substance, that on the
losh DAY Of February. A. D. 1885. sAid ship
yoe kossnfsld, then lying In the hArbor Of
Nansimo. Britisn Columbia, and oound on
voyage b. ga, was taken in TOW BY the steam
tug Ts oma, under contrast OF iowa Q, pre-
vicusly made, and while towing said We eel
steam tug Tacoma vas % csrelsssly, negli-
gent , and unshillfully managed BY the mas
ter Of said steam tus. Its edscefs and smp ioy.
80. that the said ship JOAN Rosenfeld was
towsd By the said steam tug upon . rect 81
rock, extending into the Calf OF Georgia
from Jumbo Island. adjacent 10 said gulf. snd
vas totally WRECKED. destroyed And lost TO IL
b llauss, to their damage In the sum Of one
hundred and forty ihoaaAnd dollars, and H.
bsiiaats demand - d sum in this s.it.
And pray ing process Against said steam tug
TaoomA. her tackle. apparel and furniture,
and that the same may Be condemned and
sold 30 pay such damages. costs, O. argos and
sxpe1scs.
Now, therefore. In pursuance Of the mo-
nftion, under the seal of tho aid Court
10 me directed and delivered, DO hereby
give public nosier 10 Ill persons ciaimf ag the
sid siesn tug Tscons, her scki-. apparel
and furnsi ure, or In any msnner Interested
therein, that they Be and appear before the
ssis pisriet oozr, on THURSDAY, the fith day
ef March. l. d. less. te~e sod there 10 fnssr-
posz their claims and 20 mare thsir ailexs-
tians In that behalf.
Dated the asd day Of February, 1855.
TT HAMILTON,
Uastse ststss Marshal for washinsson rsr.
rftory
Byy d. cruaEa pspaty.
DrDdxhxv racbs Fro tors for lfbeilznta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
NOTICE.

r BEG TO INFORM NY PATRONS
i thai have heen obliged 10 close my
gallery for few days On account Of sick.
n~ssL Parties DESTROYS Of seeing me In
references % work viii please CAL a. my
resite ncA Third street. two doom north
Of Marion. very respectfaIly,
THO. Il PKISKR-
eeassiA. Feb s lSsk fli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
FOR 9ALn.

TsHE PORT ORCHARD HOOL
1 house, with the real estate belonging
thereto. Large house. containing three
rooms. with two brick fireplaces. kitchen
and woodheuse. The ten ares of land Is
splendidly located, at Dyes Inl. {. over
locking Port Orchard Bay. Kitsap county.
Good land. One scre cleared. and good
well On premises. Clear title.
Steamer Helen runs BY the above prop
erty three times q week.
ALFRED LARSON,
Mitchell. Kitsap county. care box 1913,
Seattle. jal3 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

TWE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the UNDERSIGNED. un-
der the arm name Of Penny & Kelly, has
heen dissolved b. mutual consent. l.. v.
Penny retiring from the business. which
will hereafter Be- conducted By George
Kelly alone, to whom ali moneys due the
late firm are alone payable. and By whom
all debts Of the frm will be paid.
L. v. PENNY.
GEORGE KELLY.
Seattle. Feb n. lss6 fe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
$1,000 REWARD.

DY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
ID ers Of King oounsy, W. T. I hereby
offer 5000 reward fer the ares. and COD,
viction of the person. who. on tbs 9Th Oar
Of February, murdered J. Manning Col
man and Wilbur Patten. on Lake Wash
fnGton. in said county.
J.H AcGRAw. Sheriff.
Seattle y. r. Feb n ieR fe1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
NOTICE.

WILL LEAVE ALI. OF MY Bus1-
/ ness with Capt n p Gregg. to receive
money and 10 settle al bills and acoounss.
nos l. c. whIrFUkD. NJ. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
A CARD.

SEASIDE. LOyELL's. MUNRO's
LIBRARY, 10 sad ~ o. nts. at the North
PseiAe News Depot, Mil d. jail I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
EASTERN PUBLICATIONS at office
rates, at the North Pacific Nevs Depot.
Mill street. jsl7 1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR, CENTRALLY LO-
i Gated, In house with respectable fam
lily. suitable fer housekeeping. Address
Il. o. box I3S or this office. felQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE MY ROVE d
w farm OF 10 acres for seattle proper
ty. and will lease or sell tools horses
cows, etc. Address IN. X" Seattle
Postoffioe. ja3l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Situation Wanted .

GENERAL HOMEWORK oRLtUS-
" dry work In hotel. wanted y woman
of ABILITY and experience. Apply Al IRE
us0ut House, corner Mil and South nirs
.fr~.~ts mhs 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

AGENT FOR THE LIFE OF GKl-
EkAL GRANT, at the North ksesss
News Depot, Mi a. JAIL -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
The Cascade Roam. During the Sea
sion Of the late Legislature the North

The CASCADE RoAp.-Durins the ses-
sion OF the late Legislature the North
ern Pacific organs and employees we're
load and frequent In their declarations
that the cascade divisioe would De
halis In issS. voeid he completed hefore
the lea of January, 1851. and in time &
move this years wheat crop. since the
sdtcafnmeDt Of the Legislature, and
the enactment of unpleasant LAWS has
beea frustrated. the bead ulen Of The
compsny are now heard boldly speak
ing. They have given DOT the .psnins
OF the tunnel Oh a - -aaoutns' cansracs,
and 10 ell APPEARANCES have abandoned
the ssisohosok. q. b. Wright himself.
says IN rcccut letter; II believe as
overland line wtll be built 10 take IN toe
business uf 1851 Tue Cascade ssivis-
son viil be built sn2aesttoushly, hul tls
completion need not be Looked for be
fofe the sssadle of lssS-t~snty feur
years after The granting II the charter
and sieves years after tie right 81 build
hereunder had expired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

BcuSp osxs.-M. Msd,llan, @. II,
AstoAlf. .. wiascoss. y. wioksssosn,
John ksane. Jaaias Rochester, L. Il.
Kidd and II. NJ. Hail. ~ho we're arrested
% the morning ef February ssh, on 4
charge VI rios. waved pf sisnln ~ ex-
animation Ia Justice Ia on's eenrt ses-
terday Afternoon, aud with the exe~p
tson Of II. NJ. Hail. we're boaad over 3
appear befars the grand Jury. Or,
Hall demanded an immediate exAmia !,
tion. which vii take p sce this norulns
~ 10 e'csoek. MeMdlan, Netealf. Roels
eater and Kidd. ali hsiag under heavy
bonds, we're released 90 their own re.
eo9sixAaee In the sum Of $500 e@eA.
Wiskstson gave eonus for hts app~ar.
ance In the sun ef 500, With A. Ana,
msnds and L. H. Kidd as sasesles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
HAVEN SEEDS.

A CCLIMATED AND IMPOhfkb
"a GARDEN SEEDS.
send for price list 70 J. w. DORk E
den. Wash TER. ta7dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
Proposals for Military Sup
plies.

HEADQUARTERS DKP'F or THE CoLunnAs
once Of Chief QusrteFDs s,sr,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, W. r., Feb. t5,iosof
CEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLfoAiA
- sabj q 10 the usual ceIdi ions, VII -
received 81 this once or 81 the of1ces o. ~
U. 8. QuArtermssters Of the following named
posts, until l2 O'Clock noon. on SATURDAY.
Maze "a. 1850, ct which places and time NJ
viii De ooeo ed, In the pr senee Of osoeens
for the furnishing and delivery Of miiheSy
supplies during the ascal year commsneing
JuiS ], 1855, and ending June %. 1851. - fos'
lows:
Wood, Charcoal, Oats, barley. Bran. BAY
and Straw, or Hay ,n lieu Of strsv. or unes
OF said sups lies - may DO required y roF
land Oreges Boise Bsrrsek'. /. T. Fen
Towns~pd, W. T.; Fort cgur d'Aleps, ~
Fort spokane. W. T.; Fort Can6y, ". T.. fon
Haiia WAlls, W. T.; Vancouver Depot. VIII
fon klamath. Orr sn.
The Government reserves the right % -
ject any or ell proposals. Prefefsocs sin y
siven % articles Of domestic producsson. -
70 articles Of domestic production pro1ncs.
On the Pacific Coast. conditions Of Pnes -
quality beins equal, 10 the extent Of 90
sumption required ey the public s.rvies tDsf-
Bank pr Pc zsis I'D pffnt15 circulars q.
iug full particulars as 70 the manner OF -
ing. stc. viii Be furnishes on sppiicsltcs
his ofaes VI 10 the QlarteTmAstsrs q ths W
RODS posts named.
Envelope eontsining proposals. Should
marked " Proposals for - ~ -, Asd -
dressed 10 the undersigned or the rsspscsivs
CA REYNOLDS,
Lieut.. Col. and Deputy q. n. @ q. 3 A..
fsz7 dv4u Chisf Qsartsrmss,ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
For Sale.

nNE-THIRD OR A FULL HALF
~ working interest In O arst-class saw-
mill prese capacity. 20. 900 feet per day;
favorably located for . first class shipping
business, and with good contracts on hand.
Principals only treA ed with.
A. THOMPSON.
fees Attorney Ct Law. Olympia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
NOTICE.

UyO ALL MERCHANTS, LAND
i lords and others whom IL MAY can
cern: NJ wife, Annie b. Holt having
left my bed and board without Just pro
vecAkisn. notice 10 hereby given that
VIII nst Be responsible for any biils OF hef
ooakrscting- ANDREW A HOLT.
Pues Biaksiy. Feb -. isoG fex3 Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
WAGONS FOR SALE.

nNE SECONDHAND HEAVY
~ spring. two-horSe wagon, and one
new spring light enc-horse wagon, in
good condition. are offered for sale cheap
for cash. Apply at
fs9 IL W. H. sHoUDY & co.'s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
For Sale.

THE STEAM TUG 8. l. MASTICK,
l. well found in tackle and apparel. Fol
particulars apply to MOORE ( SMITH
Port Discovery.
jas MOORE 4 SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS JOBBERS'
ASSOCIATION.
GEO. L. DALE, President.
Vivian DYKE, Treasurer.
w. @. BYRON. secretar

The rooms OF the Association. located
ct 100 Nicollet avenue. Bridge square, will
be open at all times during business hours
A cordi invitation IL extended to mer.
chants of the Northwest to make use OF
their rooms while in the city. and any In
formation they may require will be cheer
fully given. jal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

Ladies', do not be humbug'
ged any longer. We offer
ne lndHcement but good
Goods, and guaraR tee . bet
ter article for the same
money than can be purchas.
ed else y here In the city. Our
C0fees are roasted every
day, ard our Teas are care
fully selected and sold cheap
or than what is asked for an
inferior article.
People In the country can save money
By sending for samples and price lists Of
TeaA Cofees and Spices.
mIGo9S 4 MILLER,
Importers Of Teas and Roasssrs Of ise
Cofssea So Frons street jaIf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

Insass With JAnn A. oAnzr 4 %.
------------------
BINS a CxApsouzxs q CaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
TO LEASE,

EOR ATERM OF YEARS. THE HAT
L farm cas- acres) known a. the Tern
farm. situated on the line Of the q. Z p.
:. X. K, six miles from Seattle. Apply
to H. II. LHwI-, Agsnk
jas Corner Third and Cherry -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
House to Let.

SEvEN ROOMS, SITUATE CORNER
- Of Fifth and University streets. In
quirs Of ldesil o. 8. JONES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02
GEO. w. CRANE,

Washington Territory Employment Blu.
resu, near corner Commercial and
Washington streets, Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-02

0sOO ON FIRST-CLASs GILT
DOOO eage security for IL months
Address P. o. box Ssl fe42
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-29
THE HAWAIIAN RRNSARD.

The proprietors of the "Daily
Bulletin" are to be congratulated,
not only upon the enterprise which
has prompted the publication of the
first Hansard, but also upon the
highly creditable manner in which
the volume has been got up. 1t
contains faithful record, extending
over $50 pages octave, of the pro-
ceedings and speeches of the Parlia-
ment of 1886, from the opening day
of the Legislature, April 30th, to
the propagation on October 10th,
together with copy of the Appro-
priation bill and carefully com
piled table of contents, whereby a
debate on any given subject, the
dates of Ministerial changes and the
circumstances attending them, We
toed bills and, in fact, any matter
relating to the Legislative Assembly
may be referred to at minimum Of
trouble. The book is in pamphlet
form and is well printed in bold
type. 1t will be found most USE
full and reliable work of reference,
and is in every respect worthy to
take place among our standard
literature. That the first effort in
this direction should be put forth
from a private office is thing not
without its significance, when it is
considered that the governments Of
older and larger communities are
wont to vote large sums annually
out of their public treasures. Tht
spirited publishers for this reason
deserve every possible encourage
ment in order that theirventure may
not prove an unremunerative one
# Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-29
COTTAGE OF The RICHEST WOMAN IN
The STATE,

The cottage is very handsome
one, and is beautifully furnished.
OF course Lotta had no chance this
year to entertain there, but in future
summers she will keep it, as is her
won't, full of bright company. She
has been talking for long time of
securing a place to settle down in,
home with an anchor to it. The
Lake Hopatcong cottage is to be that
home, and it was with this purpose
in view that so much money was
spent on it. She took up with rustic
out-of-the-road Hopatcong at the
suggestion of Dunlap, the New York
hat man, who is a great friend of
hers and has landed interests at the
New Jersey resort. She will doubt
less be very happy there, for she
loves the wide water and the hills
and fields, and is besides jolly and
hospitable entertainer. She had a
house one summer at Lake George
and another summer at Newport.
She kept each of them crowded
with company all the time. Indeed,
so many were the guests at her
Newport cottage that she was obliged
to Law out a plan of amusement
every day and send out the people
in squads. She kept five carriages
and half score of horses going all
the time, carrying her guests hither
and thither, as if she were supple
menting her winters work by con-
Quoting summer hotel. All the
same she enjoyed it all immensely,
and she declares that she hasn't had
so much fun any summer since.
1t is altogether likely that Lolita
will soon give up the stage. She
tells me that next year she will not
play more than three months, and
after that it is not improbable that
she will withdraw altogether from
the glare of the footlights. She says
that, at last, she has grown tired OF
the hard work incidental to stage
life, and that she wishes to rest
"Besides," she adds naively, 81
would rather retire gracefully now
than be forced to go after the public
had grown tired of meas if thu
world had shown any signs of grow
ing weary of her shining eyes ant
nimble feet. She is far and away
the richest woman on the stage
Her fortune easily reaches roun'
million. Besides she has lost ant
been swindled out of a third a