davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Towels- Chester cieary.
Sc rubber combs. cleary.
See to-dsy's want column
Plash sale. Chester Cleary.
comforters. Chester cieary
New eloaks. Chester Cleary.
45c silk plush. Chester Cleary.
Fur trimming. Chester Cleary.
Price our new pushes. Cleary.
Great sale; table linens. cleary.
Sale of hosiery. Chester Cleary.
Soc splendid Inderwsre. Cieary.
Csc silk pushes. Chester Cleary.
sc silk pushes. Chester clesry.
New trimmings. Chester Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester Cleary.
Price our fianneis. Chester Cleary.
Lace enEtain nets: big sale. Cleary.
81: q sglenGid white spread. Cleary.
Eastern cash prices: cioaks. Cieary.
Eastern cash prices: spreads Cleary.
IS 30 walking Jackets. Chester Cleary.
&c ladies Atwood hose. Chester Cleary.
sc hern-stitched handkerchief cleary.
Campaign pictures at Graham Il Daul-
tons.
II you have q room torrent advertise IL in
the want column.
Chas. Saher is advertising bargains in
For Sale column to-day.
New stock OF kid gloves by expires. to
day from New York. Toklas, SingernAn
& Co.
Underwear sale Monday and all
week at only half price. Toklas, singer
man Il Co.
Marvellous bargains in gents scarfs; we
can sell ven 7Jc scarf for 25c. Toklas
Singerman & Co.
Heavy sacrifices in dress goods Monday
morning; something great for l0c. Toklas
Singermsn & Co.
Priestlcy Henrietta; al the grades; SEE
their trademark vanished board. Toklas
Singcrman & Co.
Prof. Diilon's dancing school Fridays
ut $50 =. N. Juvenile class Saturdays II
y. IN. At Turner hall.
We are the ouly authorized agents for
Dnulap's Fifth avenue soft. stif aud silk
bats. Toklas. SiDgesmau X Co
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed to every
customer a. our sreat reduction sale oil
dress goods. Toklas. Singefmsn & Co.
TO DO full justice 10 the prescription de
psrslneut of their establishment the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co End II neces-
sary 10 keep their store open all night A
competent prescription clerk will be on
hand at all hours; el9 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
ornElLos oocUrArIoN GoNE.
seattle Gambler SHAT Up Shnr aud
Gait gugtnsS

The gsnhlsfs 81 : atsis have qzit 5as'-
aess. raef seIef Hronaptiy upon fae HAT
e{veu shcrs saSt fhry weald he pulled II
9aasii 0ps allae the fart9as saaes siser
rs sisy uishs. sui - saey have turned
saeue.sr n q f5t.y sfiii lgatser root the r
familiar hxaHss. bar The charm has GeFarl-
- ffpla them SD pfheiia's occupation y
gaae. - II we're. II they wsni 20 pffrSae
facfr prarzria.ss A.d uu' lawful vocafi,tus
fbrF = ili hsFasfftT he cesnuehl 10 piF y
IL snrnc otref tour, sas tae cgrcn City
" p haven't 40 fsure.
usnse =. wsll 20 state fas' & Wss net
-AeriN 4 rane who aricTesl The easnfpr
sstA aitsa'aents So >hUs up sep, beeagse he
xalts'f - get even VITA tnem Tor n.s
.,siauclag liz" SAT , osTsnz him ipie The
sAfirYafs aof vas Sc justice S6sisFA berg,
y sa n =. ply exercising tfSlciy Of ais
80 iio a. rover. bar . VA Csief Nits=hrlt.
- 70 q - % sc4@st NssE5&nE - C0utEAFg 70
il .. sad she Wsssea II sSe The law re-
sEssrtea
csas..sa a.ly the5o IS no gambling 'H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
M.y@sdsGn eues
THE BARGAIN FIRM.
ROOM q, NRw YEsLER BLOCK.
Take the elevator
Do Not suffer Anv Ionger.

Knowing that q cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
lion broken la Q week we hereby guaran-
tee DIR. Acker's English Remedy for con
sumption, and will refund the money to
all who buy, take II as per directions, and
do not find our statement correct A. b.
Stewart, druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

CouNrY CosNIssf Fac snss o.
The tiEne of the gaasty b ard vas occaFi d
Yesterday vita - Fa Ceoa1Aae's monthly
settlement ig waS necessary - cosEinue
the asiieF. J " HafHaa VS. givea the
lease of tn school laa1. > Ri ~ sec =,
town a. sxngv :. The niiSTd dscidine that
thr ars. applicant should have pFeieFcsrc
q T. stephenson BsS tig ufseT applicant
The board appsaFes4 the road welit 0nd for
by q. Houmeli. dee ariuS u = private
rad, Nr Raufneli having rA;d tbe cas ;
81 xa~vey las, AID the ;. o sia images ASSESSED
~ T. s Avonl and goba TaoMAs- Nj
Rosa ne3l ased bis bad sRG agreed 10
make il dlS0oi reG3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
DROWNED FROM A STEAMER.
Thomas Huston. Of steliac PEN. the
Victim of ais Own fallN.

Thomas Huston, ccnneased with the gov
crnment surveying crew Of tho schooner
Earnest now lying a. OLYMPIA. was
drowned from the steamer T. J. Potter
about four miles down from that place
ycsserslay afternoon. Hssfoo vas g0iur
with friend to Taeogas 10 visit his brother.
and was standing with him on the por.
side of the upper deck. iaSt forward OF the
wneelhouse. Fer some reason he climbed
over The rail aad stood On The guard out
side. holding onto the daviis 81 boat
suspended there. rather heavy ga was
on, aud Hgstua let go tS- dsviis JUST a.
tue steamer gave a iu-ch and fell head
long into the gatpFs heisa. He rlssp-
psars.i ffagn sight and never came 10 the
surface agaia Falling Jus forward Of ne
wneel. he was evidently struck by the
psdsfips aud rendered helpless.
uusfoa's friend gave the alarm OF man
OVfraoarar' aud fuFser Cooa. h0 Was
iusf eeing down the after cdmpssieuaa
lea 4 tsie Spsash ana 0picry and ran q
stpaastng tn be aud tata taNsia Parker &c
ster, fh,s boat Tae CT EtnrH WEIR ryserseSi,
and a boat was lowered by tie msfe and
rowsa hack ID the spot Sherc hust - had
sunk. hut no gsaea 81 him coHid D. found.
Huston was ougg niaE 81 = an sad
wsss resident OF SgetlSrDoas, whaTe be
MAS h.lfn and "a seft His parents inside
there, aud nrn wel4 sEAs tn thai eeHUirF.
rhc HnfartunAts man bad pccn eri1ktnE,
else tac f=sGi S-cideuf might Ros have g.
eHFeea lie aHs sad ia BE- = e1Q7 sGl in
ias r. bat al c0ssse hai 20 chance feT MS
life Wbea be went under ihe whesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
TWO GREAT MEETINGS.
Moody Speaks In the Afternoon
and Evening.
interest Increasing 3. the Services
a. shs Arnsry--Last Nights
Tspie. aThs Harvest Of sin."


ga m.-Bih,s lecturs At First Presby-
terian church.
20 m.-Bib:s lecture NJ the ssine piaee.
gp. na.--aegailar service ~ Frye's opera
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

A coLp DAy.-ogd Boreas looseBed him
self Little yess,r lay and the blasts that
came down from the hyp rsoiein region
were chilling DaripgTnesday night a deree
ao. m RACED EAoug toe rresis Of the Oily Hspie
lauV,. aud Yesterday the sight wss gJceies
VITA . magnificent vision Of snoE.carrss;
mouatsias, standing out IN bold relief
agsiass fAe cold blaze sky. Ia Safte the
Thermometer RAGGED aA0at the freezing
point the whole day sad Ia the shade toe
puddies Of water that had been covered
vita ice DURING the night rrfusesi 10 thaF
cut Last nigtt the mercury sank BIT
lower. aai IL cooked Ike tue cold snap was
a.og 10 last one day, nor 1--WE days, but had
cutne b stay awhile and get AGO sinte ;
with the people Of TIE sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Calm, giekeisberg & Co, boot and shoe
manufacturers of ssn Francisco. for the
accommodation of their ever increasing
trade n he Sound have fitted NJ handson
sample room. at No. q aud c., Ycsler block,
in this city, where their salesman. Mr..
FraBk Aronson, viii be fou4d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Z ZPxxF " NJ aa&1. "a n " Thy Bosom
HI ulNx tsl,k 1E90dlrr. but the custom
1ee1faz 81 e~hap,sr was dispensed
({1. for ttt Mason. rs tAe speaker said,
6 - Esnted - have the text more deep
1HftessCd upon the heart That text
s rs. GRlst sAs VIZ. "Re not deceived, God
y hot Knocked. whatsoever man soweth,
thai shall he also rcan.
Toe subject VAS divided into fouT heads.
va; man expects 20 reap II he sows.
eial expects 10 reap the same k,nd as be
soRs; msq expects to rVap more than he
soss, AMI the ignorance OF what kina OF
seef sowa viii not make anv difference
respecting The harYt 81 He said
~ wNai q cal, sour attrs tluu 90 nigat 20
sas text DID ven heas it3 hid YOU hear
noftr IA thc saler pid yoa hear IL over
yeht DID fuu hear be-, Young sahr
Ioa, toste woiaanf II yen have not all
aeafi y, Sili reaa it over again. Re
pea 81 the teNtf
believed thst text % wears ago. bst
saink believe il mcse thau ever now. I
soeteFc u Is one pf tial's eternal DEGREES
N'ht All never BE Chauece I remember
sssils our "a i2At M pue of ihe EssFtru
s.tles nae ears AEu. q "a a man >pFane
~ t'sai IA lae u.tdaic ei thN audience and
80 tnai aia't ss' Mas, II there IL
- pAe Vac dag.t aeiicycit hers ta-isfxl'r
Nast 70 hyGr go ficht Q0s WEl', shat
sasl hiAat hrtitYc % bscause BE- didat
a. u Az oalcyr IVES staa1tus Al tbe
100 Taiiins Ser him FVlia warrant SO
Sc ? EN- EuilN 1T rfca Ing aziu shc officer
eeeS aim ana lacGcd hign Up aud be bad
p'eets et rmr ueEi CaV 80 taiuk aag sh8
-, T. waf- r Gus ana 10 believe Is
lLaashtrgl
w have - h.,ea dseelyea We have
eeeA fe9eised hr if.eud>, hy relatives We
nav D en- deceived ay something HeaFfr
teaa tHiu Qrafhtr. l mesa oar oxE
nesf'A, hai Cos has u5 ysr deceived as.
~ ny esa never deceive him. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
MILLINERY
SILK HANDKERCHIBFS.

notwithstanding to purchase
Silk Handkerchiefs for the
Holidays will find it to their
advantage to secure the bar
gains we are now offering,
as the variety will not last
long, and they cannot be
obtained later on.
Ladies genuine Japanese
Silk Handkerchief. rs inch,
fancy colors, 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
BREvITIEs.

marriage license was issued Yesterday
for W. c. Williams and Mary J. Sheppard.
Tie bark Melrose sailed for San Francisco
yesterday with 1870 tons of Franklin cQG.
The chain gang was ensnxed resDfday
II clearing Front street of its dirI9ra rub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

. - - - 49, " - "
other dealers may name,
we will always sell the
same quality for a LOWER
PRICE. By strictly adj
herring to this principle OF
underselling competitorsand
truthfully representing
article we sell, we have built
up a business that is with
out a parallel in the devel-
opment of any mercantile
venture ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Z. A. Hines. formerly . drug clesx -
Paiouse City, ". T.. viii please call a.
A. kelley's drug store. corner NIL and
Commercial streets.
Tae schooner August, OF Port Townsend.
arrived from Dangeness yesterday with S1J
sacks potatoes. She will leave today with
a cargo OF coal for Port Townsend.
The schooner Tesser will leave Friday
morning for Quillayute with 30 tons OF
Fur Company has q trading post at the
point mentioned.
The viii of the late Robert Russell, who
died on the 9th inst, was filed in the pro-
bate sourt yesterday. He leaves his prop
eFty. OF which no inventory has yet been
taken, to his wife
Tie police force are still carrying
out the order to rid the city "
the vagraat element. ard in col
sequence every train and boat cav
r.es out q few of these undesirable req
Idents
Some time since mention was made by
telegraph that niece of Judge 4. Il.
Waite, now visiting In this city, had been
taken out of an opium den in Portland.
The young woman referred TO is related to
q man named Wait, but is no relative Of
Judge Waite. The error grew ont Of the
similarity OF names.
Mr.. W. r. Snsrp OF this city Yesterday
received telegram from Mr. M. T. Burgar
of Eas Claire, Wis, ssking after the where
abouts OF his brother. NJ. 7. Burgar. The
telegram read: Have You seen NJ. p.
Burgar? Haven't heard from him in five
weeks. He was going 10 Seattle" Mr..
Sharp states that he knows nothing what
OF NJ. =. Burgar, and replied TO that effect.
Should he be in this vicinity be will relieve
the anxiety of his relatives and frienss by
notifying them Of his safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
When eahy was slck.

When Eaoy was SICK,
We gave her Castoris
When she was Child.
She cried for CassoriA
When shs became Miss.
She clung 70 CastoriA
When she had Children.
She gave them CasteriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Exll<EE<< 4<Elt4k
By the hy. the mention OF the Duke
OF Devonsfire erings 70 mind tbc fact
that his family has grosn rich chiefly
by marriage OF coarse. the Cxver- :
di>he-thzt i the family nane-had
to make part in arEer 10 make them
eligible nsxt<he. for heires<es The
first Czveusish was s poor squire in
suff5lk in the reign OF Henry VIII.
He made bis start in life By being one
OF the commissioners for taking the
surrender OF nionzsferies. and. of
course. some Of this properly adhered
10 him in the process. He married Bess
u Hzrdwieke, = Derbyshire widow.
Who prsst5se1 znatrimony as pay
ing speculation. ard hsd persuaded
her FIRST husband 10 leave her all his
property He sold his property in the
South and bought land near hers,
and when he died the frugal Bess mar
RED Sir William ST. Loe. on eonditioTi
that i they bad no children Sir
Williams property was 70 60 to her.
Then be died and she married again,
her victim being the Earl OF shrews-
bury this time sac made the
same bargain aith him. and,
each party having a son and
daughter, they arranged a double
marriage Ii was their sec
ond SON who hecsme a peer under
James I, as earl of Deyonshire. the
fourth earl being awarded dnkedom
for his support Of William of Orange.
The fourth duke, who lived in the
time of George III, married the only
daughter of the earl of Burlington
and Cork, the heiress of the old
family of Ciiffords and of the self
made family OF the Boyaes-self-
made by means worthy OF a
Doodle alderman. This lady brought
to the family large estates in York
shire. Cumberland and Ireland. The
second son of this duke married the
only daughter Of the Earl of North
amptoa, who brought with her consid-
cradle estates in Sussex, and inherit
ing the title, became the fifth duke.
His wife was he beautiful duchessRho.
.Gaye. kisses for votes, and was pal
- us the spd
hers of the house OF fof6S -
acquired by no worse means tfi4H
Cavendishes have resorted TO, tt
they would have small cause to ~
Ashamed. Unhappiiy, too manyeot
them owe their wealth 10 a eontehM
for marriage and not to marriage II
self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
THE ARaony MEETING.
MOODY BREACHES on TIE TorIc THE nA..
.4.-a.r =. =

MOODY PREACHERS on THE Toffc THE nAE-
sEsToF siS."'
In the evening Mr.. Moody found just as
large an audience assembled In the Arnory
hall as that which faced him the first night.
The platfor N was also covered. the pastors
Of the city and many ladies. interested In
local religious work, figuring conspicuous
iy. Among the ministers could be seen
Rev. Robert Whitaker Of the First baptist
church, Rev. DnTid j. Pierce. whom Mr.
whitaker succeeded, Rev. Henry + Bates
Of the Ply mouth Congregational church,
Rev. Clark y. Davis ~ the First Methodist
Protestant. Rev. Eilidtf W Brown OF tho
First Presbyterian, Row. James C. Scott OF
the Free Methodist. Rev. knnf Nelson Of
tho First Scandinavian Baptist, and Rev
Mr.. Osborne OF whidbey island Interest
IL certainly on tbs increase, for long before
3 p. N. the hail was packed with people,
eager to catch a glimpse OF the great reviy-
ialist and 10 hear him speat. Last
evenings meeting was also little
more In the order OF revival work than
was that OF Tuesday hight, for after the
regular meeting Mr.. Moody gave a talk, or
as he phrazed IL. ''put the way OF life," TO
those wac, assumediy, wee not Christians,
In the Armory dining hall 10 the rear Of
abe building, while Rev. George p. studd
OF London led prayer meeting IN the
main hall. There was something novel
In this method Of gospel work. the Chris
hans remaining Ia the Large hall 20 pray,
those In the galleries leaving their sests to
come down aud draw near the platform,
while In the oiher room Mr.. Moody ad-
dressed the uacanyerted In rather paren-
tai way. In that meeting ar. Maody's
shene was that while God was
standing ready aud anxious 10 forgive II
was necessary for The sinner to come aud
confess his stus 20 God. aud be willing 10
accept Christ ~ hts salvation lefore the
heavenly parton could be obtained. "IIc
came unto his own aud His own received
Him not, aud HE that hath the son hath
life aud he that hath not the SON bath not
hfe" --tha WORKS Of John, aud many Other
scripiural quotations Mr., Moody used 10 IL
iusttaIe his persuasive talk. lie called
anon those Who were willing to accept
Chr.st a. once Ia stand aud declare them
selves. aud quite lumber had tue coar-
age 10 da 80, for the evangelist urged and |
continued 10 uFEe tarm until they did I
finally the CHRISTIAN workers we're set 10 4
wntk laburlng upau the uncongeftcd by !
talking aud pleading, aud Mr.. Moody stood !
Al the dosr Of lhv little room To let no one I
pass out wiiiiNHt Il taking his hand and i
nsteutug 10 bis earnest personal Appeals. I
While this wss going GA tue E,siz1 kall was 4
changing rapidly froin a aS1<141< <1oNded I
fadif0riam 10 vcrY zxa11e1 t1f&<<1 rtace. 4
y H IS lHssW \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Tao UnH.rr9 CourLRs Two JiveSte
cases seerc teEua ySstVr6sv. Nan Van
Was wsats a divorce fsoaa Abolish Nsn
Waa un the sroamds 81 cruelty. as-trtlon
aud Reg 1eet. This unaan0y csgpis rsd
Ehc uupisa knut sled - Aareuefts, Aieh-,
ID AuEHst ieZ Nh Nsa VISA 81 SEss
hal hes eusesad struck her lsfw~en Al
rast ans NaNsnber 81 tnts wear. aaa that
Dc Nnai Y aasndaaei her altase hT, faef
nave 10 e2sifsirait ffeF maiden aausc Vi a.
Van 0easns. loan = CarsiSt Also " AnfS
q disoeea frum bis wise. MAR e. ladS
we're saszstva y ..assefs. fSss. sass sas otl
fgsint. aaa -raeIsES ~ the sAase coeH
mcnt ha eaarrss hss vita Sesrrtins hina
5sns Is, lSsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

ufGa GgAnE laos ORB The Old Taco
ara !rop Isiue. whtca Is iuclneea IA whsi
Is now kaaNn IS iha How'd mices, ownei
hv Ns.ssrs 0ehrcs apa C0BueTs. has ate
sbnan one ~ ihe sgeSst s8e 3 $ sieafira
hedges on lie rsrlae Coast i ijNs ca the
snW D sisle 0f Skaes5 over, orPssi;s Inc
town ~ Rird's View. ard fuuS noT'htss
ag8 -cu'hW -. dinpsus iAio hss - "a
aurfs ~ sh1ut tieetess. Iar Yvsn > -
tweea stsen ant eight fssl lsiGe and Las
h-eu uapoysfrs wkeFe y rlifc-oPs fa fraHf
l,iates saswtnr gssds8 aad uUifsFa bod
IS are lhaougnruE fhwsr - Q are esss' 3
ussGr Nf Ihe oft leu DAYS since EtFe . -
-ceufsiHlag fc1af cliVsiy 81. = aaa 6, yer
esat nf troH, The ore a - fa~sf Fnaned.
as fHai sat 'i5g,i5 So nrsf o. haaa. ihr
vein /, iAig Nifh,a $ les fee. Ut iAe rlya-. II
can -. lea ted ara sAtRgscd o any F9int on
she S1aHG s ssna,l cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Il is fail lot between Virginia and
ID streets. nearly opposite the Half
t House On it Is q modern residence
~ &hQut 5000. A vacant. uninproved
~ - -. sss less than
1 =, - - -
of the improvement = ~ T. II
prices in the vicinity.
TERMS
The property can be handled for $4,000
CASH. Half OF the balance in six months
and half in year. at per cent There Is
a 5000 mortgage on the property. running
for three years from next February and
drawing per cent This can remain II
desired. This is a rare opportunity ts Sc
care the biggest kind ola speculation and
. choice lot on seattle's great business
thoroughfare.
no.sht to sell for twice sssss within a
year
We make the statement without fear or
contradiction that there is nothing in the
way OF an investment equalins this in
Seattle today.
Choice bargains In houses and lots,
building lots, blocks. acres and farms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Following Is the vote Of q
not heretofore published: .
ARTHuE PRICING
Dclcgste-Allen IS, voori
Adjutent General-O'Brie
krigaiier Generai-CurryZ
Prosecuting Attorney-SG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

TOElAs, SIAGERMAH &C.,.
Front and Columbia SITS.
Unprecedented.
Values
For this Week 1!
Remember the antiquated
maxim. Never buy a pig
in a poke" Remember a
dollar saved is a dollar made.
Remember when you think
of laying down your money
for Dry Goods. Clothing,
Millinery. Carpets and Fur
nishing Goods. that Tok-
las. Singerman & Co.. ex-
ponents of liberality and
champions of the LITTLE
PROFIT SYSTEM of
doing business, guarantee
the largest selection and the
-, worth on
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
THEIR BRASS BUTTONS.

Assistant Surgeon w. B. Banister has
been ordered to accompany the Thir-
teenth infantry to the department of the
Missouri.
The following transfers in the Twen-
tieth infantry are made: Second Lieut..
John f. Morrison, from Company A to
Company b; second Lieut.. Marcus D.
Cronin, from Company B to Company A.
Maj. Robert M. O'Reilly, surgeon
United States army, is relieved from
duty with the board appointed to exam
inc candidates for admission to the mill!
tary academy, and First Lieut.. James,
+. Pitcher, assistant surgeon United
States army, is detailed in his stead.
A general court martial is ordered at
Fort Sully, Dak., at 10 O'Clock a. M
Tuesday, the 18th inst, for the trial of
such persons as may be brought before
it by authority from department head
quarters. The following named officers
comprise the detail: Mai. w. H. PEN
rose, Twelfth infantry; Capt. Alex B.
MacGowan, Twelfth infantry; Capt
John l.. Viven, Twelfth infantry: Cant.
George s. Wilson, Twelfth infantry !
First Lieut.. Augustus G. Tassin:
twelfth infantry; First Lieut.. Stephen
c. Mills, Twelfth infantry; Second
Lieut.. Earl e. Carnahan, Twelfth in
fantry; Second Lieut.. Daniel F. An
glum, Twelfth infantry, is appointed
Judge advocate of the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

you for over two weeks. During that
time your traps have not been attended
to. took several fine animals from
them myself and buried them in a re-
tired spot, so that if any one should visit
them it would not betray you. Does
this look like the ambition of trapper?
Does he fail to bait his traps for two
whole weeks?"
Robert merely stared at her. She had
told the truth. He had neglected these
precautions and supposed that now the
game was up.
"What did you mean by saying you
had no cue? What. Yes, l overheard
it. You should not breath your thoughts
aloud,' in answer to his inquiring look.
He had nothing to say.
"WIll you answer my question as to
why you came here?' she said finally,
after he had recovered his compOsure.
IF you first answer one l shall put to
you?"
1T is my privilege to be answered
first" with dignity, land not gentle
manly of you to otherwise insist.'
People in glass houses should nOt,'
you know. Is it ladylike to tell me 1
lie?"
She bluShed.
Never mind that, answer the ques-
tion."
II am not obliged to-" he said, def
antly.
Silence reigned for some time. He
watched her narrowly, but could detect
nothing. He finally broke the spell.
You are not an Indian girl" he said,
abruptly.
"Why, how wonderfully discerning
you are" she replied, with an amused
laugh.
1t eXasperated him.
ut strikes me you use Enthusiastically
good English" was his hot retort.
"Oh, yes" she said, idly dipping her
fingers in the water; ''it is probably
due to the whites that
She stopped suddenly and turned
pale.
What whites?" he incautiously
asked, bending suddenly forward. The
swift action capsized the canoe, and the
next instant the two were struggling in
the water.
ITO be continued in next Fridays GLoBE7