davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
BLAINE SEEMS WILLING.
Questions about che Cabiast Re-
fswred To- Indianapolis.

HAtYfMaKK, Jan. g H0Es. JaIiaf~
q. Blaine presided az the annual meet
fnr Of the West Virginia Central aud
PlstsbaFg railroad TODAY. and caused
sofne amusement By voting the PROV
les ii .rcresary Bayard- Hon. W. III.
Baruaaa resigned from the directory
Blaine told an Associated Press repre-
sentative, When asked. VII yoa he
ony next secretary OF state
That question could be better an
sxered AZ indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

HsLFFsx. Jaa. - Collector Eoss.
whc has been collector for IL years
without reyriuland. has resigned as
the demand ot the government he-
cause he SLOWED an snser1can skip
per 20 get tile best II him By conee<t-
fng the right 20 ship fssh 20 the tnstsA
States from this port. whereby Esn.
adss case. so Fz- rs his action cou5d
do is, Vas surrendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

WAsnINGTs3S, Jan. THE CONFER
ers on the Nicaragua canal bllI have
agreed. The following house amend
nIents, il il believed, have been
dropped or modelled: Requiring that
10 per cent. OF the capital stock shall
be paid up before any bonds are sold
providing for printing across the face
OF the bonds notice taat the Tfaiiegs
States l. moi responsible for them. and
allowing the United States 10 FIX the
rates OF tolls ora the canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

NV f3RK, Jan 2s-The report CT
Anthony coInsfock. secretary and
agent Of the society for the suppress
sion OF vice. tonight reviewed the
work of the society for the year, ard
said Henry Chase OF Boston and c. X.
Bennett at San Francisco, had also
done some good work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

WAsHTxGroN, Jan. Y The army
retiring board appointed TO examine
Judge Advocate General Swain for re-
iirenient found him not IncapacItated
FOR active servscc-
The president has apprUFed the
findings OF the board. and the status
of the case remains unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. Frederick w.
Mcdowell, treasurer and western nsm-
ager OF the Manufacturers Paper Co..
OF New York. was found dead ia his
room in the Grace hotel to-day, hs,v-
ing cut his throat with razor. His
wife Is Of present in New York, aiad
friends here know OF no motive for
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

wAsHIxsToS, Jan. s2.-The secre-
tary oi the treasury has approved the
Recommendations OF Acting Appraiser
stearns of New York for the removal
Of nine examiners and samplers IN the
appraisers Office. as result of the re-
cent examination into alleged crs-
toms frasssfs there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
Train celll.Ien h. : reg .

OMAHA. Jan. es.--In dense fog
this morning freight train crashed
brakeman. was killed. and numbw
Of passengers seriously shaken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

Easrfarsi Vote sf Texas fr"bAhis
Iost rhroaEh ssapid Biunf~r-

-. Isprrs. Jar. 1.--A dispatch fFoEa
Austin. Texas., referring % the hun
5e~ committed by the pre- isierlitai
ELECTORS sn that state IN not signing
sFesr names on the enveaope contain
,nr The vote OF Texas, and the eofsse-
.snerst ron-ancspaance oi il yesterday
Nv Acting Vice President Ingalls,, says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
For Auaultinx Iistle Girls

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % ~ Patrick
bradley. married man arrested last
week charged with axsauiting little
girls whom ne ensiced T. lonely places,
was to-day sentenced To - years and \
months pri-onmenf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

tsov. Ress sanasesiIatelv se1errapAnsi All
fise ehexso-s 10 meet a. Aszstin ri unce
and prepare another return. There fS
some chance OF their not beng shss 10
do this Ia time, - some az ssze eissctarx
ATe III remote parts az the stale. III
there Is delay ca the part os sfsr y.,es-
senger the eonnf vii hare 10 be made
without Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

pIrTsBrae, Jan 2-A large FIRE Is
raging ut the Jackson mines, rseir
gion. Ths mines are owned by coci,-
rane & Sons, and are among the oli-
est In the coke regions. IL Is feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
Laid up fer Repairs.

New YORK. Jan. 2s--The steamer
State OF Nebraska, which sprang 4 leak
while on q voyage to Glasgow. has
been placed in the dry dock for f,s
pairs. and the passengers viii sad
Thursday by the Guion steamer Ne
yatia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

Bosyos, Jan. g2-Tbc Rev. Thomas
Marcy. a superannuate1 Methodist
clergyman at Sewton, committed sus.
eide Monday night He was IS years
old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

CHARLESTON. jar. sz--Ihe AeaSs ASA
Ceasriey saws the costoa crop THIS year
win be the largest eyer rasstsd. and VIA
approximate seven and one-aali NH
lam h4leS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

NEE Iosx, jan =. .-As 4 meeting
OF friink line presidents today rwSo-
'sunon was adopted declaring izvcr~
able uranSon OF fhe receatlv coa-
sfznetssl interstate agreement of Nest
efa presidents, and inssr1rting com
nsastee 10 examine and report 4, the
board what manifestations are receS-
sary in the trnnk line agreement.
Interstate reports. principles OF arbi-
trarion. ete.. the same as the new
agreement, being favored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

HesoEEs, n. j.. Jan. se.-F. II.
Ratchman, a wealthy retired banker.
committed saici3e ry shooting this
morning. His mental faculties hn<l
been falling for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
LABOR AGENTS LsNcHE D.

Louisiana Planters Dent AllloW
Their slaves to he Enticea Away.
Ngw ORLEANS, Jan. - A special 10
the Taass- Ixmeevuf from vicksbslrg.
Miss. says. News reached here to-
night that Fred Hopkins ind
Jenkins OF this cify. h,th
colored labor agents have been caught
in North Louisiana and synched. No
particulars have been received. but the
report Is believed. n II II as fnueh s.s =
mans life il worth 70 try to get hands
away from the planters jslst now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

NEw loRg, Jan. 2s--Miss Harriet.
Coffin. the heiress who h usad osei'
Actor KvrIe Bellew. was taken "a,
Middleton insane asylum to-day from.
Bellevue hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

LOUISVILLE. Nv. Jam alt is un-
dcrstcod here that pig-iron trust is
heing foFsasd. TO eonsFol the output oa
the Southern furnaces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

srrruArs, Mas, Jan % Two head
less ssDssses, believed % hr those "a
wrecked sailors. wcre found On the
shore this naarning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

HsRsIssvgs. Pa. Jan. 1.-The
joint resolution proposing an amend
naenf 60 the constitution prohibiting
the sale or snanGfaeture OF into,sscaf.
ms lia'aors. Was passed :. the hsaSe-
Tbs resolution then vent into the sem
afss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
nraksmen.s striAe eempremisesl.

fxpiAxsruEss. Jan. 22-1ne sfike OF
hrakesnen ~ the Lake Erie Is Western
road al Lafayette has been com.
promised and the men returned 10
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

I,oSpox, Jan. s2.-seyen persons
were killed to-day By fall OF rock n
a tunnel OF the RhonGa railway. Al
Ab@rroyne. WalcS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

tus t;nsssssssy 81 feEnsxsvkzlaz sxssornx
ex,s.<sstsoa s9ss the party sxrtsea xzser
mssrh difsxzlly. TE<y Azs nsg nnt -
from Ne xzse sf aueienx heb3 3lan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

rax aHKEo. Ian 11--<a3s- 5<fI1E
s<.rs fax nauy sears paSsxnxxI eaa iAua
sxeas fsr the Unloa fncz2e raxirnnds ezsa
tere tp-dxz cf eSnsanpton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

he {oInts. This psFemkns II neH lad
m fafth svenne. and - ei<nnly and
s<aid. II not rosseiess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

sagcy grsnes 10 sclp,ssson vi. "a Z
, 1889-01-24
house Pn0CEEDINGs.

Cos asidsring tho FortiAcations Apprs-
priatisn l--Routi.s h ssissss.
After ssno routine business OF minor
impsrtalce the house weat into committee
OF the whole for consideration Of the forti-
icatioas appropriation bill.
Ths psndias question was roint OF
srder raised by Townsend Of llliaois that
the scumittee on appropriations had sx-
sseded its jurisd ictios In iscorporating in
the neassre. prsvisioas for heavy ordnance
for the armament Of the sea coast defeuces
sad that all such provisions should be
ruled out Of tho bill.
The shsirmaa everraled the point of
srder On the position taken by Townsepd
Co chssn aud other members of the CON.
nittes o. military affairs declared that
the subject OF ordnance was one over
which that conuittee had exclusive juris-
aictiss. The eom nittss then rose and the
bill WAS passed.
, 1889-01-24

child for several years. When, the boy
was about D years old bis mother was
taken seriously ILL; think she had typhoid
fever. The little one was cared for for
several days by the neiRhbors (uany's the
slice of bread and butter he's
had In my bouse) aad then both
mother and child were removed 10 the
workhouse, just about that time moved
down to Caemarthen. Ia South Wales, IL
was just 81 them and lost track of ths
affair for ak or seven years. and then,
when on visit home, I saked how AnH
Rowland and her boy were getting along.
wa told that Ann was working at the
same old public houss, while her boy WAS
being educated In the workhouve. How
he left the workhouse. came 10 this couniry
and was adopted by Mr.. Stanley, are facts
already we'll known ank established They
the fact that Henry N. Stanley wss born
in Wales, OF Welch parents. one OF whom,
at least, 10 kaown.-New York Star.
, 1889-01-24
ABOUT STANLEY.
Some HI storisal Facts About the Noted
Explorer. ~ 20

ssme HI sterisaA Facts About the Noted
Expisrsr. rrr 10 -
The reopsning OF the discussion ~ to the
real location Of Stauleys birthplace start
cd a Star reporter on q hunt for welsh.
men resident In this city. Halt . dozen
OF them knew but little Of the traditions
which have attached thsnsslvee 70 Stan.
ley's birth, but at last one VA found who
bad some interesting iniormatien. "heerZ
n. Stanley" :sia be, "i:a wslssMan: I,;sI: ~
cav 10 yesterday: sts,." ne continued:
discussing the explorers nationality,
aud, a. I know something OF
TO the facts. Stanley's mother was servant
girl In Q public house at WreIham. IN
North Wales, and was, apparently, Q very
respectable woman. She was quiet and
retiring in her disposition. and was rather
good Hooking. Her name was Ann Row
lands. 1t was somewhat Of q surprise
when 1t became known that she had 0iveh
birth to a son. She had never been con.
then an event was entirely unlocked for.
Ths.little lspsus would. however, have
been soon forgotten and forgiven IL the
name Of the boy's father had only. trans
pifed, but that was never made publice by
the mother. She kept her secret and nursed
her child. IL was believed, however.
land have often participated in the Cos
sip over the matterl. that the paternity be-
isad-s man Of rood family and we'll edu-
GATED. A lsw months aftsr the birth Of
the child Rsslsnd moved away. from
Wrsxhan, and, Il 10 sAid, weat abroad;
bat before be laft 10 supplied Aan kov-
lads With . aum at aonsy suficienti
,lArgsito eay Ter 1As msiafr~a~sS ~ thr
, 1889-01-24
IN THn SENATE.
IN. ssus.ors st,ii working On the TariR
Rill,

The seustors stan Working On the TariR
HIM.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -After routine
business. the senate resumed sideration
of The tariff bill and took up the sugar
schedule. No amendments were offered.
The paragraph as 10 penknives and raz.
ors vas then taken up. the pending cues
tioa being the amendment reported to 1t
on the 10th inst.
Vest opposed the amend msnt, claiming
y vas an undue increase on cheaper grades
OF cutlery.
Aldrich replied to Yeats argument In
regard 10 higher duties being placed on
cheap cutlery than on expensive cutlery,
and said the argument had no practical
application.
fhe debate was continued At some
tesgth BY Plumb and Teller. The latter
charged Vest with having made no arRu:
msnt agsinst the duty on sugar. and
ssked was 1t because that duty was in the
Mills bill. .,.t...
Finally the discussion on the amend.
ment was closed and II was, greed 70 with.
cut division.
The tari6 Vas resumed and para graph
l72 vas amended 70 - 10 make the rate on
table knives valued at not more than Sl
per dozen, Is cents per dozen instead OF 70
aeats.
Oa motion OF AtueOo. 8uu paragraph Oh,
was amended by making ths tax on guns
valued at more than 70 each, e2 valued
al moro thAa e6 and not more thsn el2
zach, a.; valued at more than 3l2 each,
36; aad il addition thsreto 35 per cent ad
vAlorem makisg on nnRie-barrel breech.
loading shotguns 81 and IS per cent I'D
valorem; and on revolving pistols valued
at not mora than ol so eash, 40 ceuts;
valued ut more than e150 each, el with
Is per cent ad valorem 10 addition.
Paragraph %. as TO salt, WAS read and
no amendments were offered. .p
Paragraph 257, as to rice, was read and
Brown moved to amend IL by making the
rates on rice. cleaned, On cents per pound
rice uncleaned. IL cents; paddy. Ia
cents, and broken rice or rice Hour 70 per
cent ad valoreu, instead OF cent.
Brown spoke in favor OF the amendment
and then the rice paragraph was laid aside
for the present.
On motion OF Allison paragraph l07 as
to glass bottles, was amended by striking
sut OF the first sentence the word plain,
occurring three times.
On motion Of Allison paragraph 1853, as
to uuenumerated articles from iron or steel
sheets. plates, etc, was amended by ma X
ing it apply also to like articles from tin
plate.
Allisoa moved to insert as An additional
paragraph the following point: rollers.
suitable for uss In printing wall paper or
aosr cloths, $40 per roller OF two and one-
half feet; laid over.
After an executive session the senate
asjourned.
, 1889-01-24
Tn, Mex, spesk,r.s wife.

The all absorbing topic amsng the wives
OF the members OF congress just now, says
dispatch In the Philadelphia Press. IL.
"Who will be the next Mrs Speaker2 ~"
Mrs. Burrows 10 handsome woman,
somewhere in the forties, whose slender
figure, graceful carriage, clear complexion,
dazzlingly brilliant eyes and q wealth At
black bair brushed back from an inteliect.
ual forehead, make her striking figure at
all the social gatherings, though she haa
not plunged herself into the vortex OF die
sipatioa like - many Of her sisters. bat
has reserved her strength and brifliassy
for the state reception given BY the prest.
dent and cabinet. hrs Burrows 10 quits
an artist and an iusatiate reader, Giving
sometimes at her weekly receptions RssA
ositioisms Of the last new books. -
Ars Cashon II hapdsome matxoa.
Who has for the last sixteea ysav held .
eo.spicuous positio. In life 81 the capital.
and has tvo daughters. She 10 vsry ex-
pert with her needle, and has always como
beautiful piece OF fancy work BY her. She
treQu1ntly sppears in su@ptsous goHas oe
her owe embroidery.
nrs. Reed 10 a. petite ~ her husbaad b
big, and a. conservative. both In character
and conduct, ~ her husband 10 radical.
Mrs. Butterw0rth 10 not unlike AFv.
Burrows In appearance. with the same
graceful figure and strong colofing. aaA
having exquisite taste in dress.
Mrs.. Mckinley 10 almost css6rmed in
valid. and will hardly be able 10 take .
prominent part in social circles. though
this winter she 10 with her husband, has
been able to drive out. and is rapidly con-
valescing from her severe, tedious illness
Of last winter.
Mrs. Henderson never comes 70 Wash
inet0n, though she might b tempted
should her husband make y suecessfal tight
for the speAkership.
, 1889-01-24
"Msx o.R.ll on American society. ;"


Prof. James Brice has lively. IL not Q
stroag competitor ss an observer OF
American society in the Frenchman, Max
the United States, is about to publish his
i'm preesions Of American society. He
gives the sist of them in the January
Forum. To him the Americans are =
great people. There 10 total absence Of
stupid.lookinY faces. The first thing
which caught bis attention was the thin.
ness Of the men aud the plumpness ct the
women, but the American woman, whose
husband rivals the European in devotion
to her, does not, in his opinion, repay a
tithe Of the devotion she receives. Though
there are plenty of Americans, the generic
American does not exist W yet to him.
The national characteristic traits do not
express themselves in the typical man.
The American 10 full Of contrasts and con-
tssdietions. You uaAuet predict what he
viii do next. He Is equal to any form Of
sccsutricity ..d TO Any amount Of pre-
sf noney, Max O'Rsll dcss net consider
aysrice a. national vice. Ths
preseat gsvsrnors OF AmeSies sesa 70 lin
TO BE- The lrish. The apathy OF reassd
asd intelliRest A asficans In npolitieal nat.
ter 10 diaicult for hin 70 usderstaAd. but
he veil Tread Americas 10 confessed y b
The NEST aeliehtful ot mes, aad the bsst
American society reprsseHts Tie witaisst,
meet gsaial. refined, and Aespitabls per.
ssss 10 has ever met with. Bat, for al
this, our people have missed for him the
path that lesds 70 real ;,appinsss. They
DO not know how 70 live. Tho American
10 20 hotly eaRased)ia hisshsadless chase
altar sfausnce that hs can not step - en-
10y himself. His domestic joys ere more
shadevy than real. The Prenohusan locks
the deor OF bis shop and goes homo 10 his
dinner. saying 70 himself: IL vsat te
live ~ veil aad ~ long as car; kaew
shall never have another chance" The
American discounts the future, and hopes
for what he may never attain. This 10 the
substance of Max O'Rells observations on
American society. He attempts little 10
enc line Of philosophical study and dis
crimination, which distinguishes Professc
Bryce's examination of our social institu'
tions. boston Herald.
, 1889-01-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

At s o clock the public business was
suspended. and ths house proceeded to the
consideration of resolutions expressive of
the sorrow Of the house at the death OF K.
". Rebertson of LouieiAna, who died
whom . menber-elect Of the Fiftieth
congress. Euiogistic addresses we're de-
livsred and the resolutions were adopted
The houso - mark of respect to the
memory Of the deceased, adjoarned.
, 1889-01-24
The Chlsrlsis sale.

The consideration mentioned in the bond
On the Weber group of claims in Pend
d'Orsills district &. assthosit.tivsly stated
70 10 e255, ,O0o-el65, go In cash aad
900. 900 IL stock. Tea theusand dollars
has been paid dowa aad ol55, 900 10 70 be
paid II sine nsnths, dsrisg which time
the wsrk of development - 70 be steadily
dunps until The 1aA, payment 10 nads. u
is one es the quiekest salss ever made 10
the Nosthwsst, sRd parties familiar with
Tie property cay that the purshasers hsvs
secured . great bArgaia. .--C1ur dAlsna
Record.
, 1889-01-24
lis Den't Like Ne0lyn..

NEW YoRK, Jan. ia circular from
the archbishop Of New York viii be read
in all the Catholic churches to.morrov. Il
under the bsa. and announces that 70 ak.
tsnd the nestings Of the Auti. Poverty -
cisty u ''opes and psblic sis."
, 1889-01-24
PASSES THE HOUSE.
The South Dakota Bill Sent to
the Senate.
lARIFF TALK BY THE SENATORS
Dtsoussiou In the House over the Forth
cAtiona Bili--Othor wash
ington News. -"

wAsuIxe-oN, Jan. 19.-A message was
received Ia the senate from the house, an
nouneing the passage Of the bill for the
admission Of South Dakota. with amend
meats, and the bill and amendment were
referred 10 the com mittee on territories.
, 1889-01-24
The Pacific Railroads.

WAsHISor0N, Jan. 19.--This morning.
G. p Huntington, president Of tho South.
err Pacific. appsared before the special
committee 10 charge Of the bills for fund
Ing ss dsSs: so. q q x: s:'H S r.sS intro
duced BY Senator Mitchell. which provides
for the settlement OF all debts OF Pacific
roads instead Of The uaion Paci6c and
Central branch sloas. Il 10 not believed
that the bill will b passed at this session,
, 1889-01-24
BECAUsE Sue OBSECrED.
4 Wsnan Fatally wounds Another Bs
.>u.- ah~ vv~usa Gso~ 0A-

eauso She wants Her Ben.
FAYRrrE, No., Jan. 19.-This morning
Flora Rohr, aged IL, shot and fatally
wounded Mrs.. +. J.. Johnson and then
because Mrt. johnson objected 10 her sons
marriage 10 Mics Rohr.
, 1889-01-24
Perils Of Society 9irls'

wonen9" l just asked . society Rirl, |" !.
and she said: I'm Warrington, lack Of
men," For girls this 10 true. There are
plenty Of mes 10 Washington, because 90
many distinguished men gather there. In
no party do you fail to see groups, any one
member Of which would be worth making
feast for in other cities. But the die.
tinsuished men Of Washington scarcely
come To an earlier period than their early
middle life. They aro past the uncer-
tainty, the hesitancy, the unreality of life,
and are bent on definite pursuits. The
young men, the national mates
for the girls, are in other
cities and districts practicinR law,
learning to edit newspapers and cantering
over cattle ranches, preaching sermons TO
young women, making poor list OF It,,
exploring mines, earning money, winning
fame. BY and by they will come to Wash
ington, but in that day our girls will not
be girls any more. A few OF these young
men are in Warrington. but very few,
hardly enough to 90 around. Conse-
aaently girl who goes into society en-
counters tho peril of not finding many
stimulating minds among her younger
comrades.
Aud there are perils OF O'Clock teas.
rsinous to digestion and always the peril
of soAfoundinR the cakss and canSics OF
life With its Yosst beef. Society" is 90
fascinating that girls are in danger OF for.
getting that II is refreshment and rest,
| not steady work.
, 1889-01-24
sis.o %. .see In uxssss.

Ssw YoRx Ian. ~ The kasks nov
s,.'.i Sis n"ep u. rs~ss II sss..tssy &C.
,s,.f'. Nvst.
, 1889-01-24

and probably fatally wounded John Al
stoll, who had persisted 10 paying her at
tentions against her wishes.