davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21
WIN She Took Lrssnn~

Julius Eichhcrg, the we'll known Boston
musician, tells this story of an early On
pcriencc. One day a lady somewhat
advanced in years came to make arrange
mcnts for taking private lessons in sing.
ing At ihe end uf ihc second lesson tho
Teacher felt constrained To tell her that
her car was not true She received tho
remark very cooIly. aud AT the next lesson
rang as badly as before. II WI nfruid. 90
tGid Mr. Eiclber.. that YOU can never
learn to sing in tune" ooh. IL doesn't
natter" was the surprising answer.
Doesn't natter said the gstonishcd
teacher, NO" said the pupil 81 don't
care anything about music, but my doctor
said that sing'ng would be tho best thing
for my dyspepsia. and 81 decided 20 take
lessons. New York Sun
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21
THE MORNING CALL.
... ~..~
(sEvEN IssuEs A wREnl

Is n live metropolitan daily. IL has tho
LARGEST ARTICULATION and is recognized
., being tho LEADING NEWSPAPER, oftho
tactic Coast. EIthc- OF the above papers
VIC will send postpaid ~ q premium on re-
ceipt Of the following subscription prices
for the combination
Tic i.hApkR aid Oily Call, E
issues u week s. a year. Tn,
Weekly Call and LEADER $4.jG.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21
Carving u EcstaurRnt s;tcnk.

Two young scntl,-.cn = littl the worse
for wear dropped in ono saturday evening
~ n certai Clark street restaurant, Gnd,
sftcr consulting the bill of faro rather
hesita;ingly. each ordered II sirloin steak
In due course of time he stcal.s were de
livored to the consiglccs. ard they pro.
cecded to carve them. Ono 9 Young
men angcrcd tho waiter. ted
onslaught on his steak. an
nix. The other young l. = and
unmovcd. After vaInl lg TO
cut his steak whilo IN .jture
lie arose, rciscd his * rk and
addressed His fricnd d 5 You
just keep Your eve on me Years ngo
] used 10 dissoci remains cNcg IN "a homco-
rathir medical college on the West Side,
end III do this steak If IL kills me. |
am the great prodissrct,r Watch me
and wait I tine big snow and tho
Young ply .lcian c@icvcrly separated the
component parts of both ,tcuk, IN IA mas
tcrly riI. .cr. although it vas plain Ia DO
seen that his Incidental remarks had OK
ercisCd a rather depressing effect upon
tie appetite of his young friend. Chicago
Herald
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Twenty cvo Clirlcvas havo gone back
from thc House of tho Good Shepherd,
Denver. Colo. 10th: If parents In northern
Dnkota. after Crisliag q tarcc years
course VI study 81 Tie Institution, and
thirty r,orc lave just srrivcd u L. intro.
duced TO civilization. The parents Of tho
Girls WHO have Gc.o .;o-o nre vcsy proud
that Their C.,ug.tc-s Eavo been t.ught 10
read Cnd WIZ c-i Lave learned many
TINA co-ccrll-.: to ways OF tho raio.
fece1, !..o It's. i,.!:.S that tho c1uc,io ed
little laC':n r.r!d Cossi Is trcrsforri tho
lodge ii G!t.l ito exc that is reat end
tidy. caG IS lor:cii.:o Is y can Jccoaro
under tho circumstances. d. degrees tbs
parent fell into ,lc habits Of t!.cir
G~aug.tsr-. l:st cit-sctai by curiosity and
finally lecli@.:3 taat civilized ways crc
fully IS comfortable as tEeir own ba.s
bcloIs ees;cns.-Coston Transcript.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21
s1,Tco C:,enlucs,

"Brer johnson. wGs you down to tho
openlI' CT do aew c.u.b roomf"
You eettah scy CO openin's. M!stah
browne, par was free Of en-. Cr'cr
Thompson ho opened Go procecdin's wiv
prayer. Gen after c li,ilo while Pete Jack.
son ho opened o jack pot on q TO Cusa.
an Cyrus Smith no opened Jackson wiv Q
razzer. ..errs i.au;e Express
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21
utiOCERlES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT.
CANNED GOODS

The subscriber has opened IA
r!"ce f business for the sale Of
fhe ah, W goods, IN the huIldi, .
OH White Oaks Avenue. nearly
onrnsitc W"cd'> store. and ns-
, cctfully solicits a share of public
rona.e.
.Oi.N 4. HRDN \.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

] the Crit,2 sintes and lorsisr eaun-
tries. tho Publishes OF the Scj.Ht.:so
American continue to ret ~ soiistors
! kor e~atopts, caveats. Trademarks, cory.
riclia nj. for ihn EnileI kiGIe.. nd
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Ia the hands of Young n.cn This
great system has been SO carefully
managed that IT has earned u rc,..
tatlOn second to none tor couk.u-
en"e. safety and the luNnrit, If
travel. 1t is last becoming tI,.
popular rOntc for transcontinchiaI
' III connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad
Ii has opened up an almost TN.
limited field for pioneer cntcrrrIae
IN the far West. No other rail.
fuad can carry mar. vino is >c,i-
'hg his fortune, to go den oprorlu
lilies sue as are open along u
Thousand miles of this great s,s
,cin.
Special freight rates are given tn
mil..rs and immigrants.
Fer all the Information you de-
sire write to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
4 WORD or wAKSrse.


On Saturday e4eniag 3 regular passenger
boat plying dozn sosnd waters and
Acessssl 10 carry one hundred and City pas
seusers. arrived st Seattle vita tares bun
slreza persons on bosFs8. The viosafion O
law vas opea an8 fragrant. snd the oeca-
ssoa o. mneh slar1n 10 those who under
stood fAe danger. The ease Is not an tn
usaia che. ard & Il precisely for this Esa-
sas. tfAs 2e refer to Il scsfceiv any a.
sentI0n whatsver is paid ey The managers
u steamboats, to TIE laws regulating the
carrying 81 passengers. Aot one bsit all,
or nearly al. are aabltaai vioiators Of those
lxwH whleh are wisely designed for ta's pro-
lection u isfe
Iithgs tblng eoes on II wiil end 10 disaster
There NHl. there must in time be fright
fal loss q lie IN penalty for this crime
Tl1a ros7- IsTEL1IaEscKE wishes 70 posHt
cut the aaagsr-so sreak word q warn
ing.
Since the managers Of steamboats, are
net restrained under the present. practice,
there SHOULD BE- greater vigilance in en-
forcing the laws. The attention Of the In
spezisorH Is respectfully called 10 the fact
II II ihtsr duty % give ii the attention its
Importance deserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

ne ss&nrsnsato ~ wAresfy protests
xesEass ske praise thas IS e~sne s~sspwe4
ss.sa safaxs iese ~ ssoTsAesas hss ase ~
ssnaAAasnr 10 resesvv = assVaseA g ass1e
fnparssage weses be kBew hss pxpar. sbe
NJ ann<arSsss Esss@aS. SoeA& not ae ahls 70
raaAssA. Eas b. s.Alnss Eaat sAs OATS hs
o~ua e rs faas}y, - saye pa gss. was
sar4xses g. tAe rv9atssnesis HIST hs tal-
nzAsa4. sna EA>s NJ FSsk x his liz lasksss
<sgsl1g hasa&as aasees Asa IL psosests
.rs1sssa she eoarssas s. hss case wssA tasa
= Mrs.. sssas. sha sess neF hie % selsesagsa-
ms 4 tAcss s~sow ths onaoalnE X tae
IoAns4owa noS>8. shesesy saysRs tAeasAzs8s
q axes. IAvfe = essaSFsease.ss asgseevnes
hetwven he saa CASES eas saoaka AS as
as psshaps nsl8sssF Stss nes asSx&>ary
NvnpasAy seS rses tNee VII eeSssek uo4ss-
a.. fre1n So uessef hecessm & Mrs.. osse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

HALVES, Ice Cream spoons. Sugar shells
Olive Forks. Cream Ladies', Coffee
spoons. Berry Spoons, Etc. In plush
cases. siBgls Tea and Desasrf spoons,
Gold ana silver Pocket Match Boxes.
Pearl Handled Fruit Knives and Eut
Picks, Opera Glasses. Sterling silver
and silver Plated napkin Rings. silver
Plated Tea Sets. CAKE Baskets. Butter
Dishes, Berry and Fruit Dishes Cups
ChiId's Knife. Fork and spoon, Rogers
HALVES. Forks, spoons, But err Knives
sugar spoons. Crumb knives and
Trays. Soap Ladies'. Berry Spoons,
Water Sets, Carving Sets. and many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

A few 0ays aea NirEsasa, Aev., Halaeg
asea and = lsskv esnesesse 81 asa asVaAs1
nAsness atssssAsa ass f1assAs EAsy weat
"a 4ooa- ana sssasyfeasea ~ast "a weas8
AaYe easa - airs carriages eg hSFse4 Seq a
a..s atsan e his wsisN. ASee i faos taz
sAenxAs ana 81 sxsuYse wossag a3 in.ssa.
sssss.. Peos fesuss few - sae& 2FV weS
sassFssssz wssA sess wef.a : sssssis, sAas q
sAesa hare kzga Struggle 10 nAke easA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

And mention few Of the articles in stock calling
ton othe following suitable for presents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

An attorney q Auburn, Gaia, had =
viest from bis mother few days ago. and
bis two little children. who are Yery fond
Of their grandma gave her 3 good hugging
on her arrival. One AZ them, boy Of ssn
years. liugred 50 hard that he broke cne -
the old lads ribs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

erfs,. meet sns 81 pursue > prerarloSas and
hazaraaus 0ceupsfzon. bat IN this simple
ard toss.hEng triaase % their desd ffisfHd
tiszy have conshzasa soana common sense
and genuine Satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
m4RKTrn

pAaE~TINkHAM-~As ne residence Of the
NJ ie, corner os xth snd james streets. Mon.
DAY. ueeemhsF y a. ii a. m, Mr., a1VeF ~,
Pass sn5 Ma tftsie ~ 1inkham, Rev Elliott
W Brown officiating.
sHE -taAS4E-~At seaffle December 2. 1853,
NJ f5asdea ssssa and Miss Anna LANCE, bosa
81 Pr Wasis., Rsv. d. n. caupheli ofAsfating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
SIN A. tl.e Kosfon Biaek,

Thcf neHe naay receive 4 false impression. il Is
kens stated that The seat Bassns - college Il
net and vii nos be. removed ffon tbs Boston
blotk. On the contrary, many Improvements
hare bsea made IN tie equipments. and the
business will he carried on - the cd stand an
der the same management that has bailf the
school up 10 ST. present high standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
w.HAr 4 MUNICIPALITY cosTs.

Tao city Government Has Expended
aSAs. 12A-Ss -inea Juns 4.
Ctr CLERK Ferris and Treasurer Ames last
nigAt satnIHed fhe Following statements 81 de
buzseu.nis frem he ssnersi city funss daring
the nix months bexaBaisg Jane l. ard ending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS.
Lsdies' and Gents Geld. Gold Filled and
silver Watches OF aearly all American
makes, prices from - mp into hundreds.
Gold and RoIl Plate Chains OF all de-
scFtptfons.
lar Eattsns, Scarf Pins. Studs, Emblem
Pins and Charms.
Bracelets. Lace Pin and Bro chss, Bead
Necklaces. Side Combs. Glove But
toners. Rings. SILK Umbrellas. Canes,
Gold and silver Thimhles, spectacles
and Eyeglasses, Sterling SILVER Butter
Knives, Pickle Forks, Cake and Pie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

fhilas1eiphis Press Washington Letter.
The capitol continues 70 he az asfrac-
ticn 20 visitors and was crowded again
to-day. 10th the senate and hoass
chambers were Oiled all day with a
moving thTonc- This afternoon those
CA the house fioor witnessed peculiar
scene. An eifemiaafe-lGoking person,
wearing trousers. FRINGE .AlEert coat
and SIX hat assembled 20 the speaker
desk and, removing his hat. hegan an
address IN = sharp. Ssaueaky voice. ft
Was DR. Mary Walker. She informed
tbs astonished audience that the time
vas not Ear distant when the speaker
Of the house OF representative would
DC woman. and instead Of the speak
er recognizing the gentleman from In
diana, Dakotx. etc. the speaker would
say The lady from Indiana, Dakota
etc. She was right in the midst OF All
ols-fashioned wosnAn's right speech
when the confusion and crowd began
~ grow 80 great that She was politely
lesi frosss her exalted position BY q
door ceper. who escorted her cut Of
the hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

- - AlkX038~
Clara zsz1ea Letter.
The new president Of Sorc<is. Ella
DSeix Ciyn,er. cnce had her spea an
The stage. Her career a. an sctrexs
Vas brief ard fngsorions. Although
she i prsttier thar hxr sister Lnia,
who has continued acting, she did moi
rrove valuable en- The stage she was
q ztepss2rghter Of Dr. HaiIcek, very
lszad ard gezsaI physicisn. now dead
and gone She moved Ia q literary
circle. wrote pleasing poetry. had con-
siderable skid rs an ts0cksi0niss- and
iaduigea in 3 dramatic ambition. In
these days AHxus<in paiy WIS tempt
Ing fortune IN al sorts Of WAYS. and
vas the lessee of three Neg York
thsaters. His operations soon ALTER.
war1 made kim q bankrupt. but Just
at that juzctnre be had rnauy projects
on hand. d.. HasioSk took Ella to
Daily. and explained that she woald
like 70 20 On the stage. What he
meant Vas that she should be engaged
10 spp<zr Ia dramas at the Fifth Ave
HUG theater. which Was Dasvss chief
establishment Daily hired the hard
some young lady. and the contract
required her 20 take whatever roles be
might assign 70 her. What was her
s1isruay wick later TO be ordered Is
assume 8 role in King Carrot.
spectacular extravaganza 10 be brought
cat 81 the Grand Opera House The
nsanusrrips OF the part Sent 70 her
contained hundred words. and Il
was quite unintelIigible- She went to
DAILY for instruction, and there learned
that she was 10 drive o chariot into
one OF the gorgeous scenes.
Il am q little afraid. Mr.. Daly, she
said. IN mild profess, .sfhat ana hard
~ suited 30 that. / pridei myself es-
pecsaily upon fEy eiocution. ard
hoped 70 make adsblI fl al emotional
character
She was told that no FIRST appearance
conla well lse more striking thsn 70
drive tao real horses into public view
She assented. partly ssecausa she was
very anxious 20 appear anyhow, ana
partly because she had to. according
to the terms Of the contract. Then
she experienced second and worse
shosk upon seeing . sketch Of the
character. ~ represented in the Paris
production os the piece. for she vas
doomed To q condition almost skirt
tless. The polite bells OF literary CO.
vserie. the aufhoress Of sweet verses,
she dainty recsfati0nsss, 70 wear tights
Is q charsot-driyeri But she did Il. +
a on & believe that her album CONTAINS
Tophatograph of herself in King Car
ivt, bot remember the picture
Iesciy, and sha5lre 1t whsn see
81 lady. graceful. suave and iii gnified.
eprtciHg al soFosis dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

The New lark Harkf expresses tsae
'hops that no Democrats paper viii
refer Ia the rev cofa miSssosarF of PEA
slcaS As Physical Wreck Tanner. As
Republican papers have hatasfually
referred Ga brave General Rack" Cor.
poTal Tanner in applying TOR \ pension
dill res describe himself az physical
wreck. General JOAN G. Hack did.
and as though that was not enough.
fgrther represented himself ~ sncaFa-
bic st doing anything - earn a living.
General Rlaek was granted the highest
pension Accorded 10 any veteran
slsso 4 year. Nobody found fault with
shst, bur eveHts proved that General
BLACK was not physical wreck. =
thus exposing the fact that he resortesi
10 representation under oath, IN
his pension apYzicatior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
ADVICE To xernxxs

MrS Hinxsaw'x Ssosstng syrup sa- eAt1-
Ersn teeshing. Il the prescription Of 1Ec Of
the Aess feraaae n1rses and ph Exsclz<rs IN
the nEfks1 STATES. and has been uss1 fSr
furry rHasz WITH never failing success by
Hzial5rsx OF s,0kASrs for Their caliasU2.
narfaz the process al teefAtas. sss vAftse q
tnx4lcsalAhls. II relieves the child f-uzz
pain. cures 3ysenfcry ant siarsnesz, grip
Ing IN the bowels. and wirs2 col5e. 81 xzT-
ING heath "a tAe chill. Z rests re E.skk.ex
Price, &C hertse. sw.yw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05


Gov. Wilson of West Virginia pub
lsely cursed nesspaper fnan who kxd
courage 10 crssicSse kfS coarss IN ~
gard - giving 4 certain congressional
Wilson's idea of the oath OF ogsice i
evidently that the shinr = for use ard
not for show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
Meeting Of Stockholders.

Notice If me@siag Of stockholders for In
rreaslnx capital stock of seattle Dry Dock
and ship BNiidirx Company.
Nofiee IL hereby xtsg<n by fAe u1sler-
signed. q majority 1f the trustees Of SID
cczz psny. 70 the teckssolseEz thereof. sAat
. meeting Of sad stock hobseu vi ee held
A. tie once Of said ecaup2uy kt the eors-
panyss zorkx a. the sog Of Charles street
Ia the clsy Of seattle, asmnsy 81 k4ng. Ter
rifarT a. W ashsnstun. oE THURSDAY the Nssfs
Oar 81 Nag. Isss. ~ o'clas'k In tie sftNr-
neon f0r the Earrose of snere4kzEx she
cxpsfza sock ~ sid csn pxay 20 tie snm
OF fhrxe hundred faesis2nd daSa&rS go.
00cE Is hessssssdcd into three thousand E9es
sAarrx 81 ne pxx vAssfs OF one hundred
Dollars xlcr peg SHARE Al the seaxk hrlA-
ers xre requested - sstisE2- =
n. e nEfEIE.
PRTER MORAN. Trasees
GEO. KELLY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
sAsrn Beareens Feel Pr<mani.
ttans

.-s. st y Pryo's prophecy thai the
8 I've FOLEY III soon carry some
E oetaern s'ases nto the RspEh-
49, ~ soiamn and break the partisan
l''s 81 that section seems 70 VERY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

~ : = ..
= -. !. - -. = - 1n1ssy-
Z - ] e - start
RhAsdelpn-s fim<x
The fright. happy faces of nearly
go ch1dren ard TIE xras ling. cheerful
count<naucex az nexrix ffyfl - ss,.y,
1900. 80 x~s....s- xss.s- - -. -
q J. - -. - -. alai''s1'f'i
3 - 8 q. 49, n1n ana sssss rooms g
kae rstbany aanuasn school, corner Of
Iweuty-s<cond ard Bxinhrissxs streets,
iast evenlug. the occasion Of khc thirty-
hrN anniversary 81 Ia establishment
John Wau&mAtrex. the soander OF
tbe school. ms1e au address. which
Nns enthusiastically reesived. In the
conrse Of bis remarks be said
: For ons and thirty years I have
been sitting III this Re<hAEy boat. wi.h
ms hsck 70 the future. paIling aHay
e the cars not always doing ms best,
regret 10 say. bat. thanks 10 the
kingly Pilot, the boat has been kept
On fts course. and, guided by His
hand, IL lar up stream tonight with 4
happy company. bound Ior the Holy
City, The New Jerusalem coming down
from God ont of heaven.
The winds hare been aiI fayorassle
the past year. II was an extra good
year. We had the usual GEtx-two
Esndays and an extra one fhrosn In
fes faH measure. Seventy four sca0i-
airs Tere here every Sunday ia the
year, and your OH superintendent has
good marx also for every one Of the
fifty three sandays
The school i larger noT than ever
nesors teachers Id of.icers, =; boys.
49ts girls, 60 men. 10; wornen, 67S.
total. 2fle- We also have q boat In
tow. known as the Tent mission
school. The membership is % all
told. zvS. That's the best We have
ever done. but not the best We can and
VIII do.
The past year put a(loAt the Penny
saving fund. which 20 far has in
vested SIS GO,
IL projected the House of Rest by
the sea, with the lot secured and paid
for and $2tS cash In hand toward the
building. We rfuss get sSs0 more
tssis year.
= It II s responsibility t0 have the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05
ONLY A MATTER OF FORM.
but IL Became = Serious frabsera
Win Chief Justice Fuller and Sem
ator Esarts.

The families OF Chief Justice Full
Ter and Senator Eya7ts are very thick.
II has brought ab5at remarkable re-
form in certain social customs. The
celebrated writer on etiquette, Mrs.
Pussie Sherwood. declares with en-
phasis that, in making saorning calls,
cards should be left for every member
of the family. En- strict adherence To
this rule. when the seven Esarfs girls
went over To call on the Fullers. they
mad 70 leave cards OF themselves and
papa and mamma Evarts for Papa
and Mamma Fuller and the eight Fnl-
Ter girls. thai is
: Plus 2x2 plus so
Each time they maae a call they has.
20 leave 91eards on the hall table,
and when tile Fuller girls went over
80 see the Eyarts family they had 10
leave 80 cards ~ do the thing in
proper shape.
New. those giris would die, each
and every one Of them. rather than
do single thing which was not chic
and recherche and 0a BIAS AMI "a segks
ana csfs as iass. especially the Fuller
giEis. aud as they ran back aud forth
70 see each other in their innocent
siTiish way nps less than soar times a
day. the eauaftcn stood at the emf of
. month
sax2xgxs0=si .Soa
Justice Fuller came here abous tsae
ist OF oetobee. and by the cad OF the
yssr his dear girls had used over So,
go cards calling on the Evarts girls,
AMI not less than Sl,fso more calling
on other precious creatures, and the
house vas lala of eerls. lie eoullu' {
psek APP . book Or pns cosn band
without grabbing s handful 81 cards.
The house vias earpetea with cards.
And II WAS the same way over at Sea-
ator EvArss
The judge had been drawing his
SiuyEssl year IN u4oathls install
nssnts, afsd pslyiag his landlord Sga,o :
month with eanamsnsiable regularity
and cheeFfulness. But when January
came around. snd the stasioneE ran
IN a bill Of ssssl for printing 6l.no
visiting cards. the judge felt appreIsn-
size.
The staiianer hal the thing sEewn
tine To accommodate the girls he
had been pat,sng the cards up in neat
little decks III f0--iuSt family decks,
you see. Thesa. when 4 call WAS made.
. pack waS teis FOR each member us the
family called upon. And the EvaTss
girls had theirs fixed the same way.
30 convenient. didn't h&ye 90 break s
sles,k
The justice carefully brushed his hat
that evening. He hag thoaghf0f buy
sng nex tile as 4 New Years pres
eul, blf he puf aside The notion and
gave the old enc whiEl
against heasine rag. Then
ne pat Is gin. washed his h7ads
carefully, gxs,s his nanStache twIst.
and vert ever 90 Senator EyxrtS'. He
locked kSngirIgly At passing street
car. bat resgAuteiy lracess himself
against tesnpsssion and walked.
The senator and the Justice had >
long. conf1des,fiAl talk. and parted
with coriial grip OF the hand The
next day 5 farnisEre van hezysly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-05

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