davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
THE wArER FRONT.

The Oliver Coburn is still moored 81 the
Spar buoy.
The steamship City OF Puehla GENES in
today after coal
The bunkers AZ the foot of Madison street
are being pushed 10 completion.
The steamship Michigan is not expected
from Portland before December IS.
The store building being erected on Hop
kins' wharf. by Ralph Hopkins. has been
completed.
The steamship Hayden Republic is due
here today from San Francisco, with full
cargo OF general merchandise.
The steam schooner l. J. Perry is ex>
pected here today from Samish. with 3
cargo OF hay and oats. consigned TO s. Bax-
ter & Co.
The United States lighthouse tender
Manzanits. Captain Richardson, arrived in
port yesterday forenoon. She coaled and
lefs for Astoria at noon.
The bark Tidal Wave. on the way here
from san Francisco, with general mer-
chandiss, consigned to Harrington s
Smith, Is looked for daily.
The wharf being built between Schwa-
haeher's and Almond 4 Phillips wharves,
and east OF the Sesttle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railway track, by A A. Denny,
has been planked.
The steam schooner Rosie Olsen arrived
here last night from Roche harbor. with
go barrels Of lime. consigned 10 schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co. She docked at Baker,
Bacon & Co. 5 wharf and began discharg-
ing. Sne will finish today when she viii
return down Sound.
The steamship Geo. w. Elder arrived in
port from Port Townsend at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and left an hour later IN
search of the floating wreck OF the Idaho.
She went under orders received from the
San Francisco Once Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company by Major Mcclellan
early yesterday morning. She wilk cruise
of Rosedale reef and then down through
the straits. The publication of the article
concerning the floating Of the Idaho yes
terday morning was the subject OF general
discussion in shipping circles yesterday.
Ii was somewhat OF 3 surprise th at the hull
taoated, as many bad the idea that IL had
gone 10 pieces. Major Mcclellan was of the
opinion that the bottom OF the steamship
had dropped out and that she was hosting
on her side. He added that IN case the
Elder foand the floating hull she would
tow il 70 Port Townsend. The steamship
company had just made arrangements
with Captain Whitelaw, OF San Francisco,
fa hava fhA xae.a1 u7wack0d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
HERE'S A GOOD YAEN.
And II Is SO Very Original That II Must
BE True.


A correspondent of Forest ard SsysGm had
been told that there were trout In Big
Spring creek "that long indicating
something less than yardl, and so, he
writes, having no fish line, / twisted for
midable cable of black linen thread. and
for some hours patiently waded the icy
stream and tried 10 convince the fish that
my ponderouS tackle was not SO bad as il
looked; still. they wouldn't even consider
the matter. had my doubts as to there be-
ing any there at all, but | threw a grass
hoppers on the surface Of the current. aud
as watched il drift down over q deep green
epool under q ledge OF rock, an enormous
trout rose majestically, much as / have
seen porpoises roll, and gathered in the
grasshopper. thereby putting an end 70
my doubts at once
Wen, thinks 70 myself, that's little
the biggest trout l ever saw or heard of,
and must certainly make another effort.
So. with many misgivings, / set about
TWISTING another line OF white thread. when
Suddenly il occurred 20 me that if / could
make him jump ike that again, so coolly
and easily. would have time enough TO
put rifle bullet mighty close 10 him be-
fore be could settle back 90 the safety Of
deep waters. Shooting trout on the rise,
too. would certainly be original If not ex-
actly lawful
So threw away the thread and hooks
and, taking my rife along. caught another
grasshopper. This threw last as l had
thrown the other, and the moment II
struck the water sighted it and followed
il along as IL drifted over the same
pool. As before, there was a gieam
OF scarlet and olive green, the hopper was
gone and before ! knew ii / had dis
charged the rife into the mighty swirl
No result at irst. and thought what a
fool was 20 suppose that | could shoot
a jumping fish with a rifle. bat presently
q huge D ink belly nade It's appearance.
coming t. the surface. and there aoated
my fish. larger even thar be had appeared
before / rushed tIT,sssa shallow rifle and
seized him as he came down. Oh such 8
beauty, and rot brnise on him. he must
have been entirey under water before the
bullet got there. but be had received such
a shock that ne hardly moved after it. /
had no means Of Weighing him. but his
length WAS twenty and hall inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Take the Train and Visit Saln1I'
BAY.

See the number Of mills. ship yards and =
tories working AID In progress If coastraene
Look 10 the north saa note is splenaid hlips
:io1-a gradually rising plain with ne hhau
s.Tsdes-ana SAX yourself Is THMAE All
LOCALITY. EIERER IN sEAxxLk -
ELSEWHERE. wTrm A PR0Sfkff 81
IMPROVEMENT So MAGStFfrxxxf
AK yourself. Where will be tbs psn
and mOst desirable residence prepsru
this manufacturing istrtcts Win u Be elatss
or somewhat removed from smoke snd ne'N
The experience OF other manufacturing q
triess in Eastern towns viii aasweF.
IT WILL BE LOCATED 10 On
MINUTES WALK BACK FROM III
FACTORIES IN A NoRrHEgLf p
RECTIOS.
.sBaf," you viii respond. "a ana msa
of limited sneana and eamnet Anssa
purchase the best property
Yes, yea can ewn tbs bsst fafnfs rs@
dence property.
90 90 chiibeFx a Gardner and bay =
80 sitnAted GER ssS; szs cash. talssss
four faonthIy payments.
This property IL bat IS minafss 49,.
fran lots sesting AZ Ballard for 49,.
And over per lot.
It 80 bat six rninntss' walk from -
minss Of the Green Lake KleetFie Nc
Line new extending.
he Ffoas street. cable Il 70 be sxtsadss
rsoa Bay ana aasor line fFom Ysslsr svshm
70 salmon Bay L. ais9 10 be eonstrueled y
These railway facilities. tosathsf sAR
sGFaAti ca asaescrsbcd In tais papsr. 49,
to eahanes the 3zasson Of a.
several iead.
New 10 the time 80 invest II fkis -
srty. these prices being Sut tsnperaf
be aavaaced Wfshout nsefces
Every fot of thIa property whiee
berg a GaFdner have for sale y isxs
lots ia holss or on shs sides Of ks'ss
Thls osfsr IL decided baFgsin ~
wtise4t features.
Gallery 4 oAsdaeg eau aook thsif - -
fas ere ard ADVISE them eossqieniieafl
kpowsuK Il il al thAE they advertise s.,
The saeAnee in outside rsopeFtS 2 ss go
tawn - gEe1Eeg tAka the edvanes =
pr0seFty. -
waefe Inside property increases =
ousaas property doubles and ansEfsqA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
HUMoR OF THE scors.
Il Does Net Seem TO Be OF Very Lively
Character.

IL Does Net Seem 10 Be OF n Very Lively
Character.
In order 10 disprove the frequent asser-
ton that the Scotch are not humorous,
says the New York S.sn. the editor of q
Scottish paper recently declared his cell
umns open, and invited ali the jokes Of
the people which his constituents would
send TO him. These are fair samples Of
what were handed in:
Two boys having met man in white
'Spats, one Of them said he wore white
penter's breeks below his ither anes.
"This is bat the forefront of the battle
tbs rare. what this boy said in wag-
gerry
"A woman. having foresworn whisky in
a gisss, drank ii out Of cup"
"A man took the hat worn by scare
crow"
whisky having been ordered for an
outward application. the patient drank IL. =
"a boy. being asked if hs had passed the
doctor'-in a medical examinaft0n-said !:
Yes, passed him up Al Cochrane's cor
ner.'"
"A woman in a shop. wishing to ask for
q dolman. asked for donkey"
"a horse falling down dead, man
asked: Did it ever do that before 2
Heaven was defined as place where
whisky is plentiful and policemen are
scarce"
"sHaye you seen Tom since be left p
No: but I'm gam tae write tae him tas
speir his address2'"
intellectually the Scotch are one of the
very greatest people in the world, but they
don't seem TO be very funny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

A Sidewalk Ho0W--The Public Read
Question.
la CoExkR, Dec. 2i.--La Conner il hav-
Ing regular sidewalk boom. As the main
residence portion OF town Is butt upon
sosld rock. and il therefore not very
muddy. the people have been content to
piod along with scarcely sidewalk worthy
the name In the residence portion OF Town:
but the spirit Of progress recently infused
into as has been productive Of good re-
suits. and among other Improvements
nearly ell The residence portion OF town,
including the Calhoun addition. has been
furnished with substantial hve-foot plank
walks within the past few weeks. and stiIl
the good work goes on. A contract will
sosn be les for walk 20 connect Calhoun
addition with the main business thorough
fare. Lumber Is being used almost as fast
as the mill can saw il.
street improvements are going on rap
idly. The big rock on the corner OF Com
n,ereiAl and second streets Is being re-
moved and used in maeadamixing. The
rocky knoll on South First street Is also
being reduced. 20 Afford q better driveway
Go the nfili
Material il on the ground for the founda-
ton OF new store for T. 5. Hnrd. commits
sion merchant.
Perry Poison a Bros large mex ifnple-
meat warehouse isanished except painting.
The south brick hre-wAll OF h. l.. Mar
tins old store. on FIRST street. was found
10 be dangerously leaninE, and a force Of
men vas set to work tearing il down to
save the adjoining frame building
Two eagles were killed near here the
ether cay, measuring precisely the same-
each seven feet one inch from tip 10 tip.
Glothier & English, q Mount Vernon,
hare made arrangements b. Immediately
huilA . sawmBl near AnaoogIss. II is
rnmore3 that they vii meYe the alIl from
Aoaas Vernon. which is sSid 20 havs never
PAID expenses
The Baptist ard Methodist churches
here VIII fash celebrate Christmas eve in
the uxnsA way.
Goodsusa 3 Lswry have lumber on the
eseuna for uew store Al Deception, and
;. F0rhaeF vii hasld residence at the
same place.
TIE pahsie Feaa question b Sesz5&1-saahle-
some eae rot enly in toe timber districts
has On the ssds prairles as welL The ex-
rerineat q macadAmizing ~ special tax,
the r0a8 frefa la Conner 60 Pleasant R5,sxo.
has been So decidedly successful tazt there
- very ssrOae sentiment in favor og shal
method. Ihe great value al these farming
lands and the crops make the burden ezsml.
par&tlveiy hghs here, eut IN spsrsely set
ted timber sael plsn t. ous 81 the cues
uan
Kae ea1nisssensrs hsvs expended \
large sasa of money tbs ySar GA aach-
neeeed sAS0a trail - the mouth os SAak
S5ver, sk5stins sAe sides - she moantAias
foF sonae distance, hlgA aheve lAe valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
how 30 ILL 4 wAFoH.
Simple Rules Tor Keeping Pocket Time
piece In Good Order.


piece In Good Order.
Provlaence Jou EnsL
A sateh, even OF very good quality, can
only give good satisfaction II treated ae-
cording 10 its snhfle construction It's
posssssor must prevent IL from falling or
being knocked about. A jump from
street car has more than once caused good
timepiece in the jumpers pocket 70 change
les rate. a watch must be kept in clean
place. Dust and small articles Of the pocket
lining gather continually IN the pockets,
and even the best fitting case cannot pro-
tect the movement from dirt finding It's
way to the wheels and pivots Of
the movement. Watch pockets should
De turned inside out and cleaned at regular
intervals. A watch ought 70 be wound up
regularly 40 about the same hour every
day. The hest time % do il Is in the morn
ing, for two reasons. First. because the
hours OF rising are more regular than the
hours Of disroblng and retiring. Second,
because the full power OF the handspring is
more likely to reduce TO q minimum the
Irregularities caused by the movements OF
the owner during the day. When not car
RED in the pocket watch should always
hang By It's ring in the same position that
il is worn. AS rule. watches
viii run with different rate when
laid down. Only high grade watches
are adapted to position. and viii
show only few seconds difference in
iwentyfour hours. while common watches
may be ont OF time several minutes In one
night Ladies' often complain that their
watches do not run regularly. This may
be on account Of smaller size and more
difficult regulating, but the main reason
for the faulty rate is 10 be found in the
fact that ladies do not always carry their
watches, and consequently often forget to
wind them. Never leave q hunting-case
watch open during considerable length
OF time. A careful observer viii find in
the morning. a layer OF dust on the cry
stalls Of q watch that has been open
during The night. The dust viii
find its way into the movement
The dust en- the outside OF the case viii be
unconseiolisly rubbed of by the wearer,
but when ghe watch Is closed the dust in
side OF the case must remain there. The
oil win change. 1t win besome thickened
By the dust that cannot be kept out OF the
best-closirg case. The dust viii work like
emery and grind the surfaces of the pivots
OF the train. The best OF movements will
be spoiled II this requirement Is neglected
Even after being cleaned and put Ia order
they win not recover their former exact
ness. Many times IL has been observed
that watch ram well for years and that Ii
was unreliable after having besn cleaned.
The reason Is 10 be found IN the fact that
the pivots and their thick oil &c the jewel
holes. and the clean pivots and their clean
oil do not tit the same jewels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

made Il comfortable with fhs shawis she
Carried. When he returned. he said:
-Dcn,s feel any skeery bout goin' OF
sione. do ve. ma I've wished hundred
times could 20, too. but y01 know we
cant hoth leave home at this time d the
wear. an amt skeerei but youW get
along al right AAronH meet yoa sure
when ron get there, an don't fail to have
him drop me card right on. ieStan ne
krow il rot re zll right
Just before the train arrived be came
over to where was sitting and asked me
where was bound fer.
FOR NJ I replied.
"Tou aoz't sayir he said, gleefully.
'swen, mebbe then ys wouldn't mind look
n after my wife q little. shes goan 70
NJ. too, called there suddenly by the
sickness Of our daughter Harriet. she
amt never travelled alone none. an feel
real guilty Iettsn' her start alone now, bat
il sint so that we kin both 60. / know Il
Amt but forty mile. but III feel easier 10
know that some one u tell her when she
gets there, an help her OF the train, meD-
be. She can't see so very well, an her
hezrin' AIT none TOO good
gladly agreed 20 give che old lady sll
necessary assistance, and the old gentleman
was proEuse in bis thanks | had taken
quite q load of his mind, he declared.
he kissed his wife good-by two or three
times when the train came in and stood on
the station platform waving his red hand
kerehief as il moved away. while the old
lady's handkerchief fastered from her
window in loving response until the station
was quite out o. sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
h IS Universally Predicts laa' !
the fear 1890

sagse I'll see Eae Creates TIDE es $50.
Eox s8wss8s ssr tbAs shs has res 81 n, ..<|
gasuarg i. too. the Northern Rataae 80 80 n
remasea ~ aisegs animation sEsisst -
waI sAsn k@ Aer ALI. - a
1as SKATE, Iaks sAoss EAsaeEn = =
s. ecanscts1 via the csnazsan Fss'na. -
Tas unson Raeies ard NAaisoes $50. Z,
nsnss1 FAsl~kys ere pointtag s1s< - 9
sirsesssn. and seattle IL aesstaed - ~ -
wsra AIT tners9se A. no ozheF essF = e
nsst Aaz -
Purchase oas ef these lets -. -
berg 4 GAsaasT OF their sEsnfA s. ~
err Omnsz 10 saetsaF how ssaAzA 80 -.
eess6 via tnoss go VII pFpspaF -
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
BIG PAPER FAILURE.
Liabilities That 30 Into the
Millions.
coLLiDEn At THE CROSSING.
saow.caversd Rails Mako Freight
uamanagabIs and - Dsshes Iaso
q Passenger Train

Hxw York. Dec. sI.--The report current
Of tie probabie suspension OF business O.
tFe firms of J. J. PrehSs 4 Co. and ). ..
Sheffield 4 eon vas verified IS S.s-- u and
II Thomas street where both nFma have
ore Office. The following statements we're
made:
Yes. voa may ssase thss il e sEHe. J. b shei-
fed 4 sen and J. J. PfebIe 4 Go. have failed
II addisaon 10 fhesa two firms ths wabash 1Anr
ufscauFing Comrany, Of Chicago, = Involves.
A. e the liabilities 81 the tHo eempan5ss. tne
repors tAet they piis reach e eo.oo0 4 sza1zes-
sse4 However. the liabilities VIII exceed
tIo0o0aa. 5nst how naeA rose eaaIses say
until ths adjustment Of the Affairs Of tee con
ranfe&
J.B. ghefheld 4 Son. Of saugerties. we're
one Of the oldest and best known paper
manufacturing concerns IN the country.
Early last week sne paper mills Of sheineid
A ecn, the envelopes mili Of J. ]. Preeie q
Co. ard the bindeTy Of the saageTties
Handbook Company wsre all closed.
These three concerns are the main support
OF the town.
The firm manufactured paper, blank
hooks and general stationery. As to the
cause Of the lailnFe, Il - stated IL Is due 70
mismanaRement at the mills and IN the
manufacturing part Of the business 1t IS
difficult at present 10 give the assets, be-
cause they consist Of mills. machinery and
real estate. upon which il is difficult 20
place q valu4sion out Of hand. The failure
IL heavy ofss. II Is said several other
firms are involved which may be expected
20 so down in the crash.
> CaleAso. Dec. 2i-The Wabash Paper
Manufacturing Company of this CITY, Il
deeply interested In the failure Of j. +.
Frcble a Co. and J. b. Sheffield They are
both large stockholders ia the Wabash COM
pany and the affairs Of their concerns are
80 intsrwovsn that il Is impossible 10 tell
Whist effect the Eastern collapse will have
90 the Western company should the
worst reports from New York prove true.
President Whitiord. of the Wabash COM
pany, left for the East today to investigate
The cause OF the failure. The capital stock
OF the Wabash company Is $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
MARRIED LovXRs.
The Charming GaiiAntFp Destroyed hy =
Gentleman ef 20.
Ns4zsht a Cess a.s.r,ss.~s

1ezsAs Companion
Il is always Pleasant 80 see The g4llaEtyy
Ana sboa katiasnsss q the young lover
ua0nisnsssax themselves IN tAs AGssaaa os
thfee-sacors And Ten. TAe writer rszaeEs hsers
esiae "a Assse touutFy rasAroAA stAuoa
whsa o Waite sairw3 es3 uaAa. snd 4 xoss AZ.
sinaasg s. Far along - ysass.&geTe up 60 the
80eg In a. 1ztlauA.sa huEsT, 10 whscA as
attached hoTss ienk past is ysGEA.
Shshay ss were tAs os4 nSn's taraoat
asa garments. zgsd simF2e-Enindsa a. be
sssmsa, his eeAssas s0saFd his asea wase
was eslnrt stgsss ilss8
sIsaaH tgy 10 ST. est q tAs buggy aata
hissa "a Nea an aesP ye. he szaa, a.
Re Staw3y ssfm as4s est
3le st&asAsra backward an3 Alzaast ssl
snsa heg2ns tie es3 .Aty egt. 80 thar she
came ~ sAe groans FatAar heavily
s'laang A@st W. did g. mAFH &c mskes
wasA tea&ss sS4scskasssss / deaf kasw
Noaa @aAsse ne 81 esanssy an kesraesz.
asa - eggsAis4 tae tzss from hsF dress
w,sA rs red cosssss. Handkerchief. Aaa es-s-
gas.g Fishaea tAs ee2nss sAss AS3 aecaa4e
swry aarsng tbs rsas te shr ssAfson.
New vGa yea sssht here. ia. an III
So - tAlagz. ha SAsa a. - ard ker 10 a
ssss 81 = sa44x e9snsr * tAe Euasa, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
TnEY LAD Arcn stoNEY.
And They Carried Away q Brick in =
Safchef for = Btfnd.
a.

And Tkey Carried Away q Brick In =
safchei for Blind.
Philadelphia Press
Two men walked rapidly down Wan
street. yesterday afternoon and entered one
Of the prominent banking institutions.
They were sturdy. heavy -sat men. One
carried q small black satchsa. Both kept,
their eyes roaming from side 10 side II
followed them into the bank The man
with the sasehsi sat down. dropping The
haz earslessly on the floor. The ether then
went into the telleT's ineicsure. reached
aowa in his areaSEpoeket and extracted
package 81 bills. These we're hastily
counted aud the tw0 STRANGERS left The
teller jArnmea ths bills into &n envelope,
sealed It and pitched Il into safe. after.
warda closing tbs coor ia . persunctory
manner The entire transaction occupied
less than two minutes. Then the teller
turned 20 me ard said
"How mach co yeu think was n that
paekageg"
swhy. shout $500.
Yes. and a iifale nscre. IL contained
one usiiion sour hundred ard ioxfy-oad
Thousand.
.fYou dons mean itff'
Yes, BE said. showing bis memoranda.
~Y0u zee. Hs nearly al In SO GO bills
TEers Is NOT gTess danger ia carrying notes
OF thai denomination. because. except here
IL Nsw Y0yE they are 80 seiseEa Used khAs
saspieion wouiG 81 ones = siiszSsed iew>
amyona Who stssmp gea % negotiate tAeEa. y
0ae snLas FaEx.e6 las.
What ia TIE messenger have Ii bis
x4chei -
s.Soshlng bus a bali brick. The aaehei L
esrraed as a bind. 10 tasaw Asly poesssis
fhles CT the tack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
a GLAss TELEPnoNE.
A Novel Invention That Is in Successful
Operation.

HuStUn Herald.
Mr.. Jerome Prince Of Milford. has lately
been granted pateat on 4 new telephone
OF his own invention. His invention con-
sists in the transmission of sound by the
vibration Of the glass. and his attention
was directed 20 the subject in peculiar
way. While waiting Ia Boston one day he
CHANGED TO wander into one of the dime
museums, aud as he entered he observed
= young girl playing tune on tumbleFs.
each tainbler being partially filed with
water, DIR. Prince instantly thought II the
vibration of glass can be made 20 give
forth such varied and musical sounds By the
manipulAtions before him, why cannot
this vibration Of glass be brought Ia some
practical utility, and with these thoughts
and expectations he set to work The new
telephone consists Of diaphragm or trans
mitter az simple glass resting on a number
OF glass roads. and these communicating
with an ordinary wire. The line IN opera
ton at Milford extends from a grocery on
Main street 10 the residence Of one OF the
pFopfieters. 3 distance perhaps OF some
thirty roads, passing some I've or six sharp
angles before rsaehing It's destination.
Over this wire the ticking OF 3 watch can
BE distinctly heard, ard a whispered con-
versation carried on with no dsf-
acalsy whatever. The distance that
sound can he Transmitted with
the rev telephone varies according to the
thickness e The glass transmitter. The
one in consideration allows s whispered
conversation three miles, and by using a
thicker GLASS uueh longer distance IL
makes 90 difference hew many angles the
wire takes ia reaching its destination, tie
sound Is transmitted just IS realty. An
ether pecaliaFsty q the invention Is the
Increased intensity q toe sound that Is
transmitted. Each vibration seems 10
gather strength and force tTom the v5brA
tAoas behind Is, and whea the sound
reaches the ear es the a&tiitoy Is IS wonder
rally clear and aishnst. The transmission
q tbeae sounds without the aid Of eaee.
friclty Neaia sesna 70 be dependent npon
pF&ncirhas hitherto net we0 aad@rStnsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

A Romeo in Palatks, Fla, one night last
week. went 70 serenade his oest girl. choos-
ing selection from "Pinafore" as an OPEN
ing piece. In 3 voice trembling with emo
ton, ard q tendency 70 split on the high
notes, he began; "FaFweli, nly love; light
Of me-" when four-poand hrick, waited
through the midnight air from the old
mans bedroom window, lodged In the very
vitais of the guitar, and the eonceTt stood
s3foesrraA