davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

DrGET soCsD NATIONAL BANK. OF Sc.
L assse-
Bur an1 set foreign aaS domestic ssehsr~-e
transfer mousv By seIe<rspa ~ gay part of
sas TnIEei @tetes aEsa Europe, receive
a deposits 81 rsoaes and issue pax
hosxs or certificates tssrpior
rHEEESao~rESTss
Taa6on V EGshxehsE1 & sons.
rrwis. D@ osAxcatiG Freres
Frnnkfurt A. NJ. I. vcu >sef-~r Co
New Yc-r zxwncy Ut BANK ct California
Chicago Commercial National Bxzx
Eassox. 50 stsix National Bank
sxn rrs1.eiscC. she Bank ef csftfornsA
Portland .hs First Nzsionzl Bank
rArxEv GkrzEEr ... President
Up FERRT --.... Vice President
J. FCzrE -..-.-..-..---4 ..---. Cashier
Bank lccs.ee corner Cherry and Frsuf streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
,,os,ps CASA xoUTE-sTEAaEz yosE-
III E&8sE

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49, - - REESE 10y &sE1ST So 19R7s
- go fraszat 90 sGss&se sEE-F a.
tz-S&1 > 80 = TEnsrNAN Nzsser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28


= 49, -. = - .' a4A-1s - : sA-
40 - ase
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

syArTFw FoR.T TowsssEND sQrTE.
rs -ss xeesssex gafsss .ssveS scxsrse eTerv
sav erwepx -AEzrstav. - % a , a. ARRIVES ~
Rssrr Tewrsgnss a. . "A. 1@xt G4E. aasx,Etz-.
IeswSs ES-x TesFE@z1a8 a. q u. Arrives a. Sc
axe - ,. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

w at Co-STEsNERs WILL LEAVE
w Tears deck. seattle. azzsT aSc T&coEzA
u L II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILwAY-THE TREE
yRASScoNTISESTAL ROUTE
-@E~xEGS-
TIE PACIFIC AND TIE ATLANTIC.

Is psSErxsT ed rE.szs 10 the s7sx. n the
wp-AS eonsfxt53z Of inxrx%ozs zsseeI ~ cas-.
having 5-zEscg. smoking ssl1 S.ts rn-aE1ss eou1-
f<.1 Biz SD <Eean e9SczsSt szrx, ssta free ssssn-
snS herszs - &cl-s~x 81 seean1-sjzSs tickets.
al tas r.ezt rze.srn ssyse - 1zy euashes.
- &laszz ax<x sal aosz3s provide re exs-
gua.-gv - fcce n GslA -ise1 Esnsigy. n reason
ztsS Fzts&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

T. Is AS fNASi7 ' -
soCTHExx PACIFIC cos LIKE
-sg xGEsr SHASTA xo--x.
cz.srkSr y ts-e tszz azy s<Asr sez-s
aGzxee1
sxArTLE AsD sAS FRANCISCO
ssAxs scxxEr xarTx % rxE rsesrsc eoAxr
razzsz ezzsE kse~pe-x
Zszr1s. slseqsas e2-s, Ser acsszz zssssss1s7 of
seeUsg.-eszss EzsssSzzsTs. 4zE.sezS7 -
gzFr2x Uxz&
Fcs tra-ss szs osAsz szfev=zssaz a. "a
AgRTEEEEs. Tsekeg Ar. s@sstas- T
2 kMSAi&E M41sre~
KF kfEsEHS- assg ssssfser2s fsS-szS s@3
fsz-<=%eg Agra kHr@a72 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

BATS or uEPaK-rRg FROM SAITH
Tsesssys SD rr-sxr
AAfs % AzxTEAI Az SAITH
Tes&1zzs xzz Frssxrs
~ fAzEr- Azsnx
AoaS szFzSss Massacre p CO IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Ne gre =oss csrVf1l sass ccnssse~sar s@4~-.
E@1 - szsSs&ss> 81 sNrae1 ana sh4A2r II vsss
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- 49, 20 x ts% aunn-ssa ~e0Fsu@ $cszaxs saa %
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$50 ~ TsaN a2@eFs fAsE re sgsNxs aszsss s-~
- - - S~erT Department. OF zssacxs ana So
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Ss@ 81 ne rnc~S sseeeezs@S ara Asst Srssswn ssas~
eo-sss'Sa& Specialists n saas caEa&sx.
10 Young ard Mldcfe-Axoo Men.
NsTxczs lSnssfv. sperwafer-Az~s Scxntral
Losses ezyssc&l Decay. sEss@ag f~vza tnsssss-e~
sssa- Erss5Eesaz sse@g5S&sA@sS. sasSqarsSssA4sv
p2sA Sc ca tie t&<ss sVeFSfsa ssx&asv sasssx
s1s,oars<sa, s&ex q cs&s&snee. sasi snsiz so
sEssy ~ n&SaaeSs, sad sEssS lie harden.
sz4S&S. psrzs&Esassy and sEee<sisy cared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Tor rCeurear rs5srtS sse tra<Ess sta@zs sara saT
SUNDAY TRAISS
For Scrts Bead. -zaaaalS
Eze. ts.snxa a.3 way -
Far S7cSoEisA and wsF 4Npn sIaE
For SutGrcsz paints str s-zlrs sscA wa-.
Cal CO write boz rsrxsE gtrrs card
kW ETEF Gen 7asz Az
ExD. EoLE20<aK. NxazSer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

.<r< - AS sx 1svs &c ssssxw
=. q ssssxAs wg-s sSSwpszz s-.sz4 ~
- szs. as a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

legislature this winter is reform
with q big r whose majestic heighth
presumably enables it to be seen
simultaneously by every citizen Of
the state. Instead Of legislating
for Kansas as she will average, the
headlong tendency is to legislate for
her as she is in the winter of our
discomfort, 1889.
Speaker Booth is a whole-souled
gentleman and an able legislator.
He hurries the work of the house.
lie IS to-day chairman of the Re
publican state central committee,
speaker of the house Of representa-
tlyes and senior vice commander of,
and COMMUNICABLE department of
Kansas, G. A. r. He will, we sur
mise, be prominent candidate for
commander before the department
encampment at Emporia, in next
month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

BEGINNING OF VOLUME ELEVEN.
This issue is that. For the most
part. our ten years here have been a
furious grind to make living and
do something for the legitimate de-
velopment Of this region.
We have no promises to make for
the future beyond stating that the
quality Of the WORLD here
after will depend largely upon
the richness or poverty Of its
support. An energy equal to
to that which has been thrown into
this paper for ten years would have
smade for banker in the same pc
Rod anywhere from fifty to one
hundred thousand dollars in profits.
The people Of Trego county are
poor. They like good home pa
per. Unless they are able to i'm
prove their present gait at support
ing one, they had better relinquish
all holds. Neither our business
men nor our people in the country
are doing as well in this matter as
they might do. We make due al
lowance for dull times. The best
way on earth to improve them is to
unite in the support of vigorous
paper. and let it make a satisfactory
showing Of what good things our
county now contains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23
WASHINGTON ny. WELTED.
A Lively Letter from Seattle.
SEATTLE. Feb. 4. 1854


Comrade C. N. McClaren:
Yours Of Jan. II is at hand. You
ask me to write you the truth. l
will do it as far as l know.
The climate here is mild. The
thickest ice we have had this win
ter was three-fourths of an inch.
1t has been a very fine winter, and
everything is fourishing here in the
way of building and real estate. If
you want to gamble in real estate,
this is the place for you. l mean
city property. If you have few
thousand dollars to invest in city
property, you can make fortune in
two years. Outside Of that the
country is not worth a d-n. The
upland soil is sand and gravel, and
is not worth anything. The river
bottoms are very narrow, but are
very productive for potatoes, tur-
nips, carrots, beets and hay. The
marsh and muck swamps are very
rich. It costs from $3.50 to 5000
per acre to clear it ready for the
pillow.
This country looks very nice
back there on paper, and when that
is said, it is all said.
Now, | have told you the truth.
If you have any money to throw
away, you need not come out here
to do it. Give it to the poor people
back there, or spend it in going
somewhere else. | would not advise
you or any one else to come out
here. There are far better places
back there. A man must be mil
lionaire or a mighty good and sue
cessful gambler to make a living
here. Now, | have told you the
truth. You can believe it or not.
From your comrade in F. c. & L.
Ev1E DALEY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23
TREE PLANTING.

In letter to the Kansas Farmer, the
State Forestry Commissioner has the
following suggestions as to the extent OF
planting desirable:
"Now the obvious intention of the law
is, that it may become positive force
in the further foresting Of Kansas. This
result cannot be attained by simply
planting large number of trees to COM
ply with the requirements of the timber
culture law. The man who properly
plants and cares for 900 trees each year
will become much greater factor in the
problem of foresting the plains than he
who plants 14,000 or 20,00G, for the SIM
ple reason that not one farmer In hum
dred can afford to give the planting and
care of so many trees that attention which
is necessary for the successful growing
of forest trees, especially in western Kan
sas. Let us, therefore, make haste slow
ly, and not attempt to bite off more than
we can chew.
GAS we must grow trees or emigrate,
let us go at it inteliigently, and plant
only as many as we have the ability to
plant and care for properly; and the fail
ures will be the exception and not the
rule. Let all endeavor to be satisfied
with their proportion of seedlings from
the stations, and cheerfully comply with
the rules adopted for their distribution,
planting, and culture"
Tie above is clipped from last
weeks State Agricultural College
Industrialist.
We have for ten years studied the
forestry question in western Kansas,
and now place ourself on record as
never having seen from any other
source a more concise and truthful
statement of the situation than is
contained in Commissioner Robb's
words, as just quoted. His advice
should be followed implicitly. He
should be retained as forestry COM
missioner. The forestry service
should not be placed in jeopardy by
substituting at this time a new
commissioner. Merit, and not po-
litical depravity, tempered with ig-
norance and hatred, should count in
emergencies of this nature. There
is not in Trego county man desir-
ing Mr.. Yetter's appointment to
this position, who does not place po-
litical success above the good of the
forestry service. Wea are responsible
for all this trouble; because, had it
not been for our work two years
ago, this office of forestry commits
sioner nor this forestry station
would be here to quarrel over. We
have little patience to discuss the
question Of who should be appoint
ed forestry commissioner this year.
We know who ought to be, and
merely call the attention of the APP
pointing power and other decent
Kansans to this fact.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

TIE legislature will probably adjourn
aae die one week from tonight. The
great pay harvest ceases next Wednesday
night, this concluding the constitutional
fifty-day session. The members usually
work few days extra for good measure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

Or the one thousand bills on the leg
islative calendar at Topeka, nine hundred
win not be acted upon.-[ Salssa Gazette.
This makes it bad. In the two houses
ara one hundred and sixty-five members
Wonder who the sixty-five members will
be who will not get even one bill through!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

WERE we desirous of being alliterative,
to denominate that Seattle lettera singer
would I'LL the bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE
WA-kEENEY, KANSAS, MARCH a. 22l.5 q, 1889
Program, as Mapped Out by the Officers

stock Farming, b G. RTcH
General Agriculture, JOSEPH RUNYoN
Cattle Raising for Profit, A. 3. BAKrR
sheep Raising, Ell. PHunPr
Hog Raising, A. v. HIxsON
Horses and Mules, W. 81. WILCOX
Dairying for Profit, !. L. MCGARvIE
Wheat Raising, G G. RIDGwAY
Potato Growing, w. W. VALLEY
Preparation of Land for Planting,
j. COCKEREL
Future Firewood of the Plains,
MARTIN ALLEN
Poultry, EMRs.sB G. RICH
The Plains Must be Forested, W. S. TILTON
Horticulture G. w. KESSLER
Gardening G. T. GALLOWAY
Horticulture, MRS. E. D. CARSON
Cultivate H. H. H., Reap II. H.H.
MRS. A. L.,FUsON
Corn Growing, J. CBRowN
Forest Tree Growing, s. G. RoBB
Sorghum Growing, MARTIN ALLEN
r. G. KESSLER, IL. MCGARVIE,
Secretary. President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23
REPORT.

OF Schools in District No. 1, For the Month
Ending February Is. 1889.
Pupils Neither Absent Nor 7sBdy.
Room Nb. 1.
Katy Schlyer Daisy Hoar
Johnny Wheeler Charley Hille
Rennie Dewey Earnest Prick
Howard Gibbs Frank Schlyer
Henry Schlyer.
MARY BERRY, Teacher
Room No. 2.
Bertha Marshall Clarence Henkel
Bessie Damn Hugh Tilton
clifford Baker Ray Gleason
Ralph Saum.
MARY FITZPATRICK, Teacher.
Room No.
Fred Olson Sallie Brown
Rosa Schlyer Gland BoWleS
Willie Grimes Willie Damn
Mary Charvat Bessie Mcfarland.
Arthur Charvat.
VIOLA WELCH, Teacher.
hOOuu ANO.
MAGGIE BEEN Mamie Brown
Maud Caddick Dell FusOn
Roy Cars N Clara McCOllum
Emma Mumert w llie Mumert
Sadie Stephens Bert Damn
Joe Sigler Elenora Mcknight.
CLARA J. HELLO, Teacher
Room No. 5.
Roy Osborn Kent Brown
Poul Conger George Baker
Thane Brown Charles Siyler
Lolita Marshall GREGG Mrrshall
David McCollum Fritz COnger
John Charvat Elsie Pershing
Mary Stephens
PERFECT IN DEPORTMENT
Kent Brown Thane Brown
Elsie Pershing Mary Stephens
Annie Barrett Grant Mumert
David McCOllum Paul COnger
VISITORS
Mrs. Osborn Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Johnston
Miss Bessie Siebert Miss Mary Swiggett
&. A. WILSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-23

OF Schools In District No. I, For the Month
Ending February Is. 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
LARGEST Dam in the World.

iEc Bear Valley dam was built some
our gears ago in the mountains of San
3ernardIno, Cal, at an altitude of 1000
feet, in a narrow gorge at the outlet of
Bear Valley, which by means Of the dam
has been converted into an
storage reservoir for the supply Of ex-
tea9iye Irrigation works in the San
Ecrnardmo valley. This dam is of most
startling dimensions. Its extreme height
is TT feet thickness at top 3 feet; at a
point i, feet from the top it is but 13
feet, where a square Offset of about two
fcl is made on each side. The thickness
ut bottom IS - to p feet. | have not
the exact dimensions, but / understand
1t is about TO feet long on the crest, and
is bullt in 4 curve whose radius is some
500 feet. 1t is vertical on the back, and
IS built of granite. cut in blocks and
laid III Portland cement.
liefa i, a dam that is without Z
pataIe in til" civilized world, so far as
have been able TO learn-the most
ultra radical Of the pure arch type-and
yet It has stood with a reservoir brim-
ming tnll every year back of it for nearly
five years, waiting for the earthquake
that is 70 effect It's fuir For the lessons
which this daring experiment may teach
think it is worthy Of more attention
than il has received at the hands of the
profession. Its remotcness and difficulty
Of "ccess accounts for the meagre in
formation ohtainahle regarding it.-Nsr
lort Grapd5r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
The Height of Mpannp,s.

The height Of meanncss has been often
defined. | have heard, for instance.
that it has been reached by a man who,
having been rescued from a watery grave
in the Serpentine during the skating
season, and duly brought round, after
much trouble, in the Royal Humane "a.
ciety's receiving house, promptly stole
khe graphing irons as he left the place
and sold them for old metal Oh his way
home Another definition asserts lthat
the height Of meanncss consists IN c,vlu-
a blind man q shilling and taking fnll
change for it out Of his hat. But the
Woodbridge Ga ett~ nov claims for that
town the credit OF possessing the mean
est man in the person Of a ~ntiSerlv yeo-
man who refused to allow his daughter
to receive a sealskin iacket from HI
uncle as q present because. forsooth. he
could not afford to pay for the camphof
which would be needed to keep tie
moths out Of it during the snmmr-
London Figaro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
A Diamond Among the Marbles.

arly last spring Mrs. L. c. Abraham,
then Iivingo on Euclid avenue, lost a dia-
nond which was one Of q par of ear
rings. the pair being valued at f1doo.
I'll. diamond when lost was incased in 9
god ball. More than ten months
passed. and, as there was 10 response &c
the advertisements. it was gwen up as
lost. But things happen IN this
mosaic world, ard Mrs. Abraham Ii
ac4.n in possession Of her diamond. II
vs. ret!.,.ed to Ter last Friday, and il
came Ab III il this way Last spring,
about tie time The stone was lost, 9
workman t4nel ohm scott happened
10 took .,to tie gutter and there saw the
small golden ball, lie picked it up and
the neXt day showed 1t to some Of his
fctlow-empIoycs. He even offered it as
a Gift 10 the workman at the
next bench to him, but he said
It's 10 rood. only a brass plaything.'
So scott took il home and gave it to his
children. Tie little ones had a bag of
marbles. and they added the golden ball
10 the objection, rolling 1t about the
floor. This sort Of thing was kept uI
for ten months. one day last week 4
woman living in the neighborhood called
on the scott family and the youngsters
were rolling the golden ball about the
t.oor. Tie woman picked it mp, exam
incd it c.o- ely and sad WHY, there's
n crease right around the centre Of it,
Ihr Two women vent to work on i,
unit. the cold bali was opened and right
in tie centre of il was a dazzling and
precious gem. \ consultation was held
AMONG the ~neiuhbors, and Scott took the
diamond down to Cnafer { Becker's anC
,huWed it 10 Mr.. Becker, who advised
him to advertise it. Finally the adver.
ti5cment va, read by Mrs. Abraham.
Her husband could scarcely believe his
.yes when ne beheid the sparkling gen
.Qst ~ his wife nearly a year ago. HI
gave the finder a reward of $40 and re
stored the missing earring to his wife
Cet,io,d Ptaju Ue1ier.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

The fact that gold is being mined Of
q considerable and profitable scale il
Wales is not generally known, and yei
such is the fact. Some years ago, at Q
place called Gw%ynfynnvd. a small has
rich deposit of gold bearing quart wa
found. When this gave out work was
stopped. Lately. however. operations
have been pushed with such good sue
cess that the mine IS now producing
bullion in paying quantities. The geo
logical formation has been TRACED across
the channel into Ireland. and it Is said
that good indications Of the prescnc4 Of
gold have been found near Wicklow. Il
is reported that an attempt will soon he
made to develop tie deposits. -ee.
Francisco Cironfc5e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
The Author OF Beautiful Snow"

sop | have discovered the author
OF .'Bcautifnl Snow His name is John
". Watson. aud he ia brakeman on the
Ninth aytnl" elevated road. cynical.
~ourcd, scli.h@ll man pointed him out
10 he the other day-not pitlfuIlv, but
with an die, sncering remark upon the
tcward Of fame The poet brakeman is
tall ard dark ant sjigh'. Gloomy fancies
are ripping across his sensitive face as
IL staros down upon the roadway below
nm. The author Of one of tho most
beautiful oems Of its class IN literature
- poor, neg cCted, unknown. The throb-
h,@- lae> which have moistened the ewes
81 ma,t.ons have brought him nothing.
The verses were sold bv HIM for s., and
pratc3 some twoaty years ago-in the
u< larav.. think. Perhaps he is
! ffy iro nov. and among old news
paper men h. CAIN to their authorship
! Haqaestiouvl. All that sensibility.
taa, '@rtistic feeling, that literary genius.
Is t.aoNa away. The poet is lost and
forgotten IN The CHATTER and dust of the
e s,atCifoa What q queer thing sue
cess !, l. Is sue. How odd are the
iuad.ies aud ctrcnmsta1ces which COM
manu- it-Aer lovt star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

4 low condition Of health is common with
nanv who ALLOW themselves TO worry. Men
-al anguish causes bodily sufferings Ankle
van care has trpken down many consttu-
non. 4 tram of disorders usually folio"
mental i>re>.. II art affections, nervous
ness, >eeplesness. dyspepsia. liver com
plaiue. kidney troubles, etc. are among the
4 sure remedy for relieving all menAl ana
phy>lcal distress : Brown Iron Buffers II
A. NJ strengthens every part Of the body,
making work a pleasure an care unknown
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

And all diseases Il the Throat and Lungs.
can b. cured hy the use Il SCOTS Emulsion
asIt contain, the healing virtues Of Cod
Liver Oh and IIvInphoSpnites IN their full
- form. + q t~eatitul creamy Emulsion.
salstable a, naIlk. easily digested, and can
- taken hE the most delicate. Please read:
4 consider SCOTS Emulsion the
remedy Far excellence in T~uberculous and
>frUuoue Affections. 70 say nothing Of or
iinarv colds AMI throat troubles. w, K ).
ClNNELL. II. d. Manchester. O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
4 Radical Cure for Eptleptic Flts.

70 The Editor-Please inform Your readers
that lLa>e a positive remedy for the above
named diseases which warrant to cure the
worSl cases. SO strong is my faith in its Writ
ues til At | will send a free NJ pie bottle and
valuable eathetn any sufferer who will give
ne rs p. o. and Express address. Resp'y,U
II. q. ROOT NC. lA3 Pearl St, New Y ork.
CamI,hene and sand will remove paint
So is from glass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

A clergyman after years of5suffering from
that luath>0}uc disease, Catarrh. and van(y
trying every known remedy, at last foun 1 a
prescription which com, letelv cured an |
saved hIm from death. ANY sufferer from
tin, dreadful disease sending a self addressed
Stamped envelope to Prot. j. A. Lawrence,
= y arren ST, \. y, will receive the recipe
tree Of charge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
COREA\ LADIES.
PICTURESQUE ADDITIONS TO
OUR DIPLON vic tii.tIi~


n IE" CNclIL-- ~. Cd - = --Z-
issue d tie, Wash .t,a >.l. taee
alighted from I'll rhicaco All W4enlee
ton limited ! xrouy II ,t.a.-e human
figures roJed IN the pct ~ u an.
unique costume, Or the inhatl..at. ri
Cipanco and Catfty. - t4.r
whose silken robes. ~s.a.cl, uiea, and
cergnon.ous fe,iceacc i4a re.::,ej tha
monotony Of oc,iIrntt loa 4ci.g sd
funercal garb incidental - the raln4o -
soclal gazette. u tic cap.tI, ard. ~,
young, and handsome ttr"r.ear AWAITED
the train az j. tumDled I.te the ~.'lea.
The Traveller, were sc Nl ~ nm,
a Corcan oGcial of wealth AID II rank
equal to thaf 81 a minister, who ha, no
present relation TO the .c-4ti.a-0 .' On
Especial mission, and i, uent in ing
lish, and Ae Cha Yum, the weIi known
secretary Of lesa.i5a, who accoup2n cd
the afable djpIomaio head III the On
bassy, Prince Pah, On a.co mt 0 i.uese,
back to bis native Iaad. and who i still
the minister and Mas retuIn
The two oriental ohcal, &e g ac-
companici by their wives, Tho llr~t ot
their ex to leave their minalc
among ''the people Of the We tern
ocean" and the first women o. 'the.
land Of the mornin2.c4Im :" who have
ever visited the Initcd states, nd are
povol oc.ui4ttj.r IN t.n f,r