davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Nation Panses in 4
Sorrowfnl Reverie.


NE~ Yczx. Mar ~ as-Dxen-atsan sar xSx
cloudy. Rgsfness was atnsc~. eurs-eYy ss,x-
pended and Gags ae-e lsiax =. half rnxss.
The srpre<sssn was very sArxe. sad fha,,s,
aEkts Of p-csae shruEress the ssrrets ts,-u.,xh 4
whieh II passed President Cicsesass
trvzkfzstca with Secretary whstney sas
his finally NJ : O'Clock. SAersly after 3
o'siack the president. accompanied hy sAe
chairman Of the ssrHad Arrsy Of tks Re
pls sslie committee. ense-rd syrr e.-4izxe-
and MAS drsyca TO ths head nf the r-s,-
rtsszun- Following In other SSrrizSss wese
secrssars Ensilssssf. cx Mayer t=fase and
srer<szry fasrca;ia Tbs x-oxi IL sreQ.a-
tors chee-ts tie reasfersea The nrsxi-
uignt
the rrssrsing sand on Madison sanare
the PRES dsas aszghsed. As he sppearra ca
the stand he y - xreeied VITA ehsSze from
the thrpnys ef people who Elif<i she squzre
when the Richmond 6rays y2ssssi the
prssscenf every man sala;esd and the col
oEx were dipped.
There usre fifteen divisions OF Grs,i
Army Issss- All Of thean salused the ysresi-
dent The Coral section, which aas the
last part OF fhe prvcexsioai. contained forty
large trucks fiilcd With flowers TO DC placed
on the saidicrx' graves in the cemeteries
nS ao@CHSf tf Ahf1f ntHftf from ire
retrieving stand excited comment among
the Grand Army men. He SAYS he xaS not
invited. hut the GfaES Army Eaen say be
,~ss and thai. their knou iesige Of the fact
he was exeifri their rese1tuent hy his
treatsnsrs in keeping away
Al aselork this affe-ns.sD the smoke af
eighty rifles held by the Richmond Iisays.
nca'ed over the Hudseu from before Gen
eral 5rxnt's dowey covered torah The
arch Of the sfpnieker was covered with
iusIneriellcs, ia which were wrought the
words. -Hts words were few" aud .sfiis
actions were decisive Many large and
beautiful fewer designs stoed lss-
lore the vault Aad inside the
iron cnsket was buried with
handsome flowers. several military Bodies
were in attendance The Methodist con
Ference MAS repre sensed by Bishops Bow
inan. Foster, Merrill. Andrvs. wsiaoa.
Maiialieu. Fowler, Vincent, Fltxss raid.
Warren, Co.'S. f.ss, Hurst. Andrews Joyce,
Newman aud Goe<isciI T. : Grant. Jr..
and Fred Grant and wife aud daughter
were the only Hae inbcrs of the Grant ians-
iiy present. Chopin's funeral march was
rendered. The grand ritual Of Decoration
Day wss thea said and General Stewart 1.
Ia f.tlt .x...f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
GENERAL saEMlnAn
His Inprevrm~as !. se..... ... =
eoerawfnns - = Z.

WSssf~Ersx- Mar N-rvn~v>>a...- Z.
euies A. the sheridan rnxnSfsss ssss
ia< zssf all rey~e-fs foasa thc s5rS ~ s... u! j.
we've 81 = fasgFe.le cAararfssr -
2 ssocS she senetsf was rryxpr@zl - - = ~
inz Comfortably aass Isaprsss.sr = = = :
Thr pAysicissss hssise.in s~s..
sacr.siSa h*s tseesa snsss s~ss4s ~ - 49,
IA ~. sae fssovesn<. Thrre harr 49, ~
>>saiesssk< ssssffoEas slaee fAr - ~ ~
I'm. The snprssrsaeaf in h}S srlss ~ =
rsFsrs'ssa eensiness. ss<i fAesrr 3 f@
Cosoael Keilosx aid t;.ss ~. -.
ccsxh dssi aes <isv ,Hesa xav assr.-'sSs
~ The ether fssersAle syaa r<,sns rsss,ts..<cI
TIC sssrsp weeShes. be sbosfxh4 rSSSS
tssxe casss-ss the rsssx. aad a. ~. s-,.r...s1<
nst ssnrssrssa - yssseA sscep ias<sv H. ve-ss ~
natuislls he lltisc rextssss
~ fasE-v hal'esins viii Be- ;<saed uns11
o'sisek 20 setarrow nforaifse. = Il = -
tasaSAs ssss any mere viii r. ,,~sssss{
heaith tS~ts@
une ef the physicians ssvx r., =.
eosza hervfosa-e nscnsioncd wn< 1890
sy 81 irritation ef the inax< ana 4 a :
backing nature. The es,sy k~i .Ss.sS
Which !, has hai A. vet Is ia, Il srss -
tAe senersi when he Is only hAll xs55s,s
and therefsre snsersrrs> with Nj 80 {s
Haf he due ~ cengessia. az "a ne s..~S
sasuslaa which prseiacea sesSvms -
ayas9ts u Eaf he Of = aervasrS nnfnre
Tasre has hssea no recnrreasr whasss,s, ~
the heart troubles -
rrRS reR rng waa<x.
Az midnight GENERAL SAe-s<iaa& cax1at.
slaa sssla rhaaevsi tsr the uas<- And ~ n
nes as critically III ~ a, sny time cf IN
sickness Thes has heu more ar M -
ear-cuee Of heart trouble. huf tSr rxs@
degre and extent al ID csans,f -
learned a. this hsar. II Is hsu~ver roSs
risra.ei ~ severe aud siaaxeruus sf1s~s
tion q; the lungs sai the greafcas sfrrs~
prevails ainonS General SAeridane rlkx1j
clans aud family, They were n.i kmfifr
sam use,ss-d and are nsH Al his hs<id6
kernls arpfchesnlSe ct hat may so3lsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

sE fsri. May ae.--Aknass t,ve huudre2
deiv3@sss neTe present ~ the fir<t hs1xfnSHS
sezSsen II the fwcuss eighth Aanua} n6m1
veaflssn II fhc Hlsed sea6tA HPeaxfn p
ciatspu iaiS morning President Miles \
liscrrd the snueai a=tslpcsS Referring q,
the silrrssie court dee sion 10 the kal11
frshsbsficu eases be said. "a farara(7
decision IN this case woasd have ehecked
ffahlhisafy Legislation. The natusal ton-
sequence Of aa adverse 6eel~iau Il that IN
Efforts u the frohsbsssanlsss are stimulated
IN other directions aud that We must hxhS
the old battle af rsanibition over again II
every s.a;e where oaF trade is Threatened
by snra legislation. Much eau ha sfon0
through our srganisatien. bnf II ought -
be supplemented BY thorough orxAnixa.
tians Mr. Mics aise discussed the iahsse
troubles at some length
In the report sf the hard Of frusfeca 4
brief sketch of the attempts at restricting
cr pru;sthiting the sale of inioxieanis Ia tho
several states Is followed hy description
of the exssaariiaary rrsxih ~ the nnucaA.
ton, whose membership has increax>dz fai-
" osse tasgd aud the production ose.hnff
ssHce 1881 Various other reports wcsr rad
and adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Sxw Yr=x. Mas 2-xasss~ss- "a ~
text % ter istssr frpsa lzsn<s e. kiAane
rrtree-4 hg the yrsasse yesterday
sAkzs xsy sss-wASss;au Reid. Esa.
ny psxs ssr.-os NY retrra - Paris fs.ezl
s<szzss~y1 italy, en the SsN snxeAns. hSxs
lszrne1 what did ues kess<v sxss<srl
fAss ay name yet nszy be r-xzeusesi
- tNk r1seassas ecneensieu IS rnn<fisfAfz
fe< the prexss1eney VI tho Kspasssrxn tssrsy.
ssness rsarase cf nav iefsrr s,s J.aear X
--ssiA fewss FicEanee. twhieh was decisive 81
rser5ftznx hs& ANY Essknnxi power -
Secs1ea. sss hs~sn t-sass-s hy ss2sv ~ nv
ssssS. ssla<d frsend< ~ MT zs<a}ascis coss-
ssEf-Fe. "a ultimate xrz<. rsssx hse cx,Istis.r-
enrses On the Other hand. friends rssaafly
dcscfrs1 and 9issnterSssesi, haze construed
sas lcsiss ssz II sAuss55 t~e rsassrusiJ 70 be
an unconditional eirhd-<wzt al nav rarsae
frszn the nassrs,a, cssssse.sssssr. Tarv nav,
~ ccassss Eezee given their szsr sors 20 cras-
rsSns xenfienen who are candidates Tor
tae Shseexa rsczsiHssltzr. ~s1lae os v SON
zos.sd net ara sEr,r. hars essssentzs. ~
sssarse tszf r<a<sfsoa II | had desired -
rgprr<ent ths r~rsy In the presidential
~ silence. BY commission OF omission,
fza-fn.t my name IN any cvets 10 earsr a.s-
tzsge the caageafsnn- shazassi sseu- the ~
Froach of being uucan4id with those N lsa
hssr always hsen candid with nae
sfsak. saerefrre. tsecaTase ass net wisiiag
-
not willing 10 be the eanse ~ mssleasiu< q
slaess Han among the miiiisns " he have
given zic fAeir suffsaxeS and thelr e>aass-
4enees. azn net wiisfag shzs even one ii
ny EaifAfsi supporters in the ,xss sheslts
tkiEk me ezfaele ~ fsiserinz n double
eefg~e with ny words. assuming tha- the
presidential noaiGstson could ky any fsss.
~ifsae chance be offered 70 nse. | could
net Accept Il without leaving sn
the minds OF thousands of these naea the
Impression ihat bad not heea free from
in4iree,iaa and therefore | could NOT a.
eepf IL eI all Misrepresentation Of malice
have No weight but the .nss displnasure OF
friends eeaid not patiently egsdurc. a
Republican victory. the prospect of which
grows brighter eyery day, ran he iuperiiled
oaly b. . lack Of unity ia council OF by sa
acrlrsoRioas eoatcss osey men The isSae
1t rHefectsar Is ineairHlahiy stronger
and ereNtef than any n>est. for 4 cunexrns
f2c prosperity Of the rtcscut &n2f 04-H1ne-
rasions yet 10 come. We're Ii pusssbl& for
every voter uf the republic 10 see for
himself the condition and reeorapense of
labor IN Europe, the party OF free
ifasse in the United states would not re-
cciye The support Of one waee worker be
tween the two oeea ans. II may not be
directly IN our power ak phiianfhropissS to
elevate the European labcrcr. but II viii
tc lasting stigma Upon our statesman
ship II We permit the American lassa-cr 10
be placed down 10 the European level and
in the end the rewards of labor every.
whrre viii BE- advanced ii we steadily ne
fuse 10 lower the standard at home. feurS
very sincerely. JAMES q. BLAINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3o.-Lain This morn
Ing interfered slightly with the parade gr
ranged BY the memorial committee of tha
Grand Army al the Espablie. Naas OF the
old veterans did not join in the pEocessioH
After muca delay tae procession started on
the march 10 the Odd Fellows ces11eiery
In the procession Major General q. q How
arsi WAS ss-ea escorted hT troop X of ths
Second United Stakes taSalrs. The veteran
guards. q. A. H., aetsss as an escor; To
Department Commander r. III.
Goodssaa of the Veteran drernca.
sDas II war vsieEaus. crater airi
Oft GERS OF the day and disabled soldier,
brought mp the rear Of the procession. Al
the eeme.nry renasks were ,nase hy GEN
erai Howard ana Others. The graves o'
the 1sai soldiers were then decorated In
aa appropriate manue-. The opera honsa
was crowded nj night Instrumental mus
fc, songs, poesas. reeitasious, al crafion b.
comrasse tshart 4. Sumner and general
remarks by others constituted the c2er-
sst-s-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
BAsEtsALL GAMEs.

pEILAnxLfMIa. Nay sa.--The mornin {
ball games resulted as soiiowsi Athletic.
>. -. Louis ?: Detroit d, Philadelphia .
BALTIMORE, May al There was no game
here To-day ON account of rain.
CLgyELasp. May ss---cleseland 5. Kan.
sss tlfs 3.
BRooKIYs. May so-Brookiyn 4. cincln-
natl 3.
cLKvELssp. May so.-cievcland 3. Kan
sas city .
GALTIxogE. May so.-Raltimo-c :. Louis
vile B.
PHILADELPHIA. May sa-a,hie;tcs 3, s.,
NRs Yoax. May so.--CIncinnati7 Brook
lyn 10.
BErgoir-rHlLApgLrH
PHgLspELrHiA, May e.-The Detroit,
won this mornings game quite easily. The
Qnakers were unable u Dit Geizein. whlls
the Wolverines touched t;lensoa for fifteen
base hits. score: Philadelphia =, Detroifs .,
sew YORK rfTrsstas.
New YeRK, MAY so.--weirh's pitching
proved too much for tire Pit,sburgers ia
The morning game. while tAe Giants
pounded taisln with eese. His support
was also poor. Score: New York II, Pitts
bafg l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3osros. May s0.--indlaaaYolis stood no
sssow a. M ia The mosning game. heaiy
was wilsi aad 1larksen very effective,
seore. Boston ), indianapolis Q.
casc4so WHIPPED AGAIN.
wasnfssroS, May so---chirago also isi
the afternoon game. Knock pitched wen,
bat the senators bunciscd their hirs a. sp-
lssrtslre f.iues. while chicago could moi
aii l1aiy a1d made tad eFrers. Score Cal
cagO :, Washington ..
wAshiSasoScsIcAG1.
CHICAGO. May D.-The colts were de
iag saiae by The senators to-day. Bald
wins delivery gas easily hit. while o'Day
did great work. seore-Chicago !, Wash
lnzt0u ;.
YALE HAAS C0IUNEIs.
SEv HAVEN, Coma. Mas s1.--yaic de
feafed Columbia la baseball to-day Score.
Yale ., Columbus J.
THE CHAMPIONS srkrEs
PHILADELPHIA. May ;s,.--fsy din, Of hard
hitting and go1sd fielding. The home club
def. ased the champions IN the afternoon
game. score: Detroli's I. Philadelphia 8.
TABLES TuRsKD ny iIYTssuasEg'A
new YoEs. May ao--Pitssbnre turned
The tables on Ses York in the afternoon,
Norris and Carroll did splendid work
keefe was hit lady In tie sixth inning,
v htcE ias the game. Score: scs fork 4,
fittsbgrg :.
boston ASAfS A xiSxEe
BozToS, May - indianapolis ief' the
game through gossd hs!sisng and ssrsr base
running tigs a.leyufson. They made fsorc
bits than sbe hoaie team. score. B0stor s.
lnsixuat.eif~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
c.,lf u.a llors...

ssrt~sr.s. Nas s. 4 G-afI sss sFses irssza
- fse-s-E l. sldIssssa Hzsel-Es' <ss-
Il :. s-rss.s- 80 szzsfts d sht ass asit -.
~ FeasisF IS zi1a azsf e-fis alssg issaeisssl
r.s fEs frHz rsrsst 4 81 "a p. zsss ~
Hs1Ae,s. Aeeas. 7s-.ts AsEf ~ :
tsT. Axs... a. -. fi4i7gs =. snlsas 70.
~ -. si.te. isst S-r. : as,f u :, -
San. eass s:sas, -ze fossrsJ .so1i
CG s5ssgs S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

fxsLfS F&s st-xEs 2sFsA ssa{EN9
sx.ssest Hsf s.. sd. slt-e< E-0E<tfll
:. n.s-s..pss. - ys4a-.5s S5e = - "a Ssssl tisa
- slze kAaL1 E,s.z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

GsrrSsRrgs. Pa. MaF so--Eefno-iai ca :
was appropriately Observed here. Hon. T.
T. TaTsnes. of Michigan. was The orator ii
The Gay al the National cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
Nisifinz die Empernr.

Ryrirs, Nay Sa-Prfaee Bismarck Whit
ed the emperor yesterday afternoon con.
ferrsng wisa his majesty fos baii an hsar.
Alters ard Prince Alexander, 81 Prussia,
and the priaesss Il sase Meiningea visited
tie elater0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

PHII aEirHIA. MAJ 81 Decoration ser
vices ~ the various cemeteries today were
yery impressive speeieI services were
held AZ the statue Of General Meade. AZ
Fairmoali PARK. and ~ the tomb CT Gen
eral Hancock. al Morristown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
EIG SUIT DECIDED.
A Mexican War veteran Receivers
some ysfuassfs. Land.

OMAHA May sc.--fnsi<s wskeiey decided
tie ease OF FfHnkEa itessnso7. 0f easif1g,
mia ". A. ~ Jones. o. OsGs.sn. in favor eI
ls4e .aainsid. ao,i he viii sv~a.isaiiy gala
possession sf t.nf .a8. kphsasgn wns q
soldier IA the Hexifan var and vas euts,
fIe8 ia government warrant Far Dae han.
dre5 Rna sfzfY aeFs- II and. lie sItssor
ixrsi Jones in IsSg 70 10 a-e land sssr his
iesrsst. He thea s1csst - fsE Ia nc Cast
Jones iaeafeti the .aai and bed T,.ssxesssarl
ef Il - virtse ~ pretended a<sigansn:
by RohiBsoa In lsx1 gsiHs- sid tire !sAd
fa.r fHs aseH fse.ae depot grounds aAs
iay eSted tiSe psscesffis "a Uf4alfa property
IA Ills osu nafae. f.sslanzsis rrf1HineJ ia
izunFaSer all tasx fs42e HUiil isss. wBeu be
s.sazrAi sat. go1sf-s @zs besa a. ~ -lsnply
a sgssste. fssf EsssiffsssiJ gofiss ~. ays.s,zt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
I~pro., Spreading In En.sia.
Austrian Legislation.

n. FETEEsDF7f1 f1E, HsF s3-TPifEsy y
s,reaiiug a. q dreaisai fAte si i.8Sss
lssfsy easss have becn officially reported
II. slnrfat ntssf,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Iloxbos, May T--Tise race for he great
rssFay ssaxss A- son to-day ~ Ayltrsre.
the f3xeEsfe. gsssr Kerry seeena. s4a DE
Yaa's Land taigsf The starters 4En bysssd
nsne- 1he staFf vas deiAycd by Chilling
tfs., .siss tssEfeft slsfer tlistes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
ErtIl.h l.afk Yrsekes..

IosBoS. Mas k..--Ssf<s has hren re-
cstyasi ii tas Nsaex 81 the Es ilsa a
Hgury sasaes eh.s2 ~. q 80 = se fgss; sess.
eastsr. X = ~. fee San fsAHea-c.i. Thirty
a. 4sr crew Hszsl Is4sssa -ess Etfs izzsfiai a.
faisayFA ISLAND. e-srE tssas Nas esEt ~
~ ssa I89T aszssfaaHe. sa bat rs2eaesi
sts4s pa. = II atuese ia : 4 silssosseF
ess ,issg2sTissts u 800 is.Aai "a rssese fas
fs-s1 ~ Id s.sFS Stss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
Ihe Esapefer'. IIeaith.

fszsf.s. Nay sa.-Tise slageror tasi
god nsgssf's Sess. The tsssas<s ss ZsiSa4s
asys Il y ~. g.fcsip~. "a Ia esAsiii 4isga
Il tie SO fssEtils f.srl.zss fssit-4d ile 4asts
IL 8 Ssesieatst ieaigtsy sasss.sleis- fa< see
s1el stsiszls eI 4.ss sxssa saal.5a scsc ka<is-
s.a1ssgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
rnItr.l Pre.,,, tertaas.

CEDAR RArips, May TO- The Tinted
Presbyterian assembly closed this AFTER
noon. The neat assembly viii be- heid ak
springfield, ullia. The next meeting ii IN
toard of missions viii he held at Betfon%l
taine, uaio. Prayers were uiftfd G1r
General Phil Sheridan. aud thr foilnwlnx
feiegsam was stnf IN Mrs. sheridan. sfpA
general assembly of the t,ased Pftahy-
terian church ~ North America. npw n
session. greet you In the name oi Ehrise
ON Z savior. We express 10 sou our siRtcfq
sympathy IN sesir pfescns aflfetlou and
hare this day offered np ~ ued 5ers<u4
prayers for the recovery and sytritnnl
welfare Of your distinguished hlssb&ad-" /"
The assembly then dsss.sisrd siss dix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Ih- Ealfnr wa. De-.

EITSSk Mas . -ssraad p1ke FaHs8. of
Rsssssa. has as.ea ussie an honorary c-,isfs
. nei 81 fse As.tf ss-I Ai4a FsgiEaefsi OF
Aiszasltse- I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

PsHIs. MAJ sS.--A nasasscr Of AnarsiSisss
fsseEd.-st tt-ss ole u l'Estr8ssf fgssfas izs4
iSfss an. sk-a stesassf VI. Hen-f kesi fsri.
- esi st5s villa vsssianee esss~s lss kEsott-
4 s-.i fi3r zl sf..lssss q. sirse vsteil baa zp-
lsageG IL t.Ss faprF Bgekefsri drtS ~
xssIFer Nass i8r sssii ssll isl.ssef GnsH tss ~
ylTaS II fhe Esa.itzs lttsa tbs azzress.s SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Ia ERa =. ssis.. &sY sss 'nFn ~ 3 s.ssss
ss.5s.- $500 f.tas sazar bE k<a*y
-. - fss5.sf - Is kfs1e- fs1et ~
!. ssss-si ssl ssss=xgsiy ssse fssst had
tt he q es eszxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
r,iu,,A Al. .b.n.,. ne.s.

kE FeFxAxsT -. Ma -f.l2 Ezst has
asa4sla.sas4 sls saie..ii.sa ~ tsa.ii-ss "a.
iza3 -ss4 as iesH ~ss. 81 t-.i ~
fs.sfs1 ls14f q ss-ssas Szls 1s A,l sew : t1r
saass ii as k4sae - fas.-kias 4 ri. "a !
zlEsza Esess s-a@sen ss@e<ssa 49, s.slt-t'
eAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

HiLFArEBE, Aag aJ.1-ssffseFa7 Ah743gt
Eeseusil Ailisr. III fssr Csaisa<e. Htf<N3<
xsskse 4 ~ faut, has isxsssst . tet3X
sias hea8s of dc,.arsaseifss osisf.
5ueiso4s of their saxsz - q naisi
al interview ie-nig a. sisaa<sf
tisis mHs dnife 4, eaf den ssss<a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-16
ROTH SIDES OFALADDER.

Mrs. Bronson was crying as if her
heart would break. The cause of her
crying lay IN an experience of day before
but her temper had sustained her so far
till 10 o'clock the next morning-when
anguish had taken the place of anger
and she had abandoned herself to grief
and regret.
A carriage drove up to the door, and
the bell rang. Mrs. Bronson, drying her
eyes as well as she could, ran down
stairs, sure of whom she would find
there.
o Aunt Eunice she exclaimed, open
ing her arms to receive a serene faced
and white haired old lady, who stood
smiling on the doorstep. Pm so glad
you've come
The welcome shone in her eyes, and
needed no words, notwithstanding the
flushed and tear stained face at which
Aunt Eunice looked wonderingly.
I've been house cleaning more than a
week, Mrs. Bronson explained as she led
the way into the little sitting room.
hoped to get to rights before you came,
but you see couldn't quite accomplish
IL.
And somebody has been painting and
papering, l see, this is delightful!
Mrs. Rowland looked about the room
with evident pleasure.
1t is certainly delightful to have a
clean house, but Aunt Eunice, I'd give
more Just now. for clean conscience.
Mrs, Bronson's lip trembled, and the
tears began to fall again.
Tell me about it, my dear, and Mrs.
Rowland drew the younger woman
down beside her upon the sofa, with ten
der invitation of confidence and mute
promise of unlimited sympathy.
1t was not easy for Mrs. Bronson to
begin the telling. She touched the plain
cold rign on her aunt's finger-a wed
ding ring.
Tue had my first quarrel with Harry
she said at last, in queer broken voice
the result of her effort to keep her
self control-that IS, we've had dread
full time; but it always takes two to
make quarrel, as well as bargain
doesn't III
And there was only one IN this case
Mrs. Rowland asked.
Only one, and was the one. That's
the worst of it. You see, / never worked
so hard in my life as | have the last
week. Why, Aunt Eunice. I've actually
scrubbed floors! as she spread out her
plump little hands with a comical ges-
ture. | hired woman for two days.
couldn't afford to have her any longer
and between us we got the carpets down.