davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
Constable's Sa.e.


 By virtue of an execution issu out of Ius- lice John (. E7ston CCurt, Ci IT, clnet No. I, comfy of o hISe, ] ler,IlUiy of Arzona, dated the 2zd day of October. I5oS. n a certain ac- ton ~h T, in AmtAa IGqg,t as | ! inIiff. IeoOv- eTei Ju- -gn ent against Frank Frery. dei, ndant. for One Hundred and Eight GOlrs d, bi. and Fourteen and 4I-Ioo dollar, costs of suit, on the 2Ist d,v of -ctoter. 1888. I have levied upon the following described prup@rty. 10 wit: FTs;, on d certain mining location CT claim ir tc Tombstone Mining district known as the Blue Mineral mine. situated al out two mics south Of Tombstone; second, on eleven sacks of ore al the mine; third. oa sad Frans Frarys interest in the partnership O. as ocianon known as the Undertakes Association of the city of Tombstone
 Notice IS hereby given that on Wednesday. the 3jh day of November. 1889, al IF o'clock N Oi that day. in front of the Court House ia the city Of Tombstone, county Of Cochisc. l wiil sci all inc right tiIe and interest oi Frank Frary in and 10 the atoye d scribed property. al public auction, .cr cash IT land. 10 the hig est and best bidder. to satisfy said exc -uIion and ali costs
 Dated al Tombstone the s7i day of October. 1889. ;. T. CARR. Constable.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
Constable's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued cut of Justice Iohn (. Ea,tOns Court of No. I Precinct cu-nty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, dated 2 he 22d day of October, 1889. in certain action whc!ein Amelia Iuquet, as plaintiff, It cover judg against Thomas Frary. defendant. for \Iney-n'ne Dollars 1ebt. and Fourteen and ,o-Ioo dollars. costs f suIt. on the 2Ist day o( October, 1889, | have levied uoon the following descriUed pTope Y. tO-wIt: First. on a certain mining location or q i'm m the Tombstone Min- Ins dis Tict known as Blue Miner 4l mine, -itu- ittd abou; two miles s u;h ot TomIston-, sec ond. on eleven Sacks of ore al the mine; thiId. or sad Thomas Frary y'> interest m the partner ship or association known as the Cndertakers' As-ociation of the Cry of Tombstone.
 Notice is hereby gwen that on Wednesday, ;he Iyih day of Nov mb 1889 al I2 o clock M. Of that q y n iroGi the Court House ln the cry of Tombstone cSunty of Cochis-. l will sell all the right title and interest Of Thomas Frary in and 10 the above de crihed property at puI lic aucticn. for cash in hand, 10 the highest and best b.dder, to satisfy said execution and all costs
 Dated al Tombstone the 2ad day of October. 1899. S. T. CARR, Constable
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
Attention. Windmill Ven :!

Parties desiring to purchase wind mills will do well 10 investigate the merits of the Aermo,or, which Is the latest improved, showing an increase oi power of 3 per cent. A l2-ioot wheel is guaranteed to do as much work as any l6-ioot wooden wheel in the market. In all respects ii repre- sents the latest improvements of in veniive skill. For further information and circulars address HoFF,
 Of Tucson. Box I20, Tucson, Arizona. 26tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

IT kicking amounted to anything the entire court, officers, witnesses, and everything in general in and arouGd Tu son would be tskiug bath in the Pacific ocean by this time But kicking doe-n't seem to have the de- sired effect and Tucson gathers in the surrounding residents just as easy as if noboly had said word. If the old srying about anathemas and chickens returning home to roost is true there are some awfully tough days in store for Tombstone yet. It is no wonder that the atmosphere of Tucson is always warm and often exceedingly tsesid.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Something was thought 10 be wrong with a hydrant in an Indianapolis house few days ago and investigation showed that a dead snake four feet long was in the water pipe. We have always heard that Indiana contained some mighty mean men, but when snake has arrived at the age of discre- ton under the private care of an In- dianiaR. and the Iss 10 crawl into the water pipe to get few drops of that much-heard-of fluid that neither cheers nor inebriates, 1t strikes us that the man is either to mean to buy whiskey or has joined hands with St. John.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

The new jury system of the two Da- kotss Is to the effect that nine of the twelve men can bring in e verdict. The two new States are starting out well and evidently intend to prevent jnrybribing, to a great degree, as well as to save much expensive litigation sri-ing from "hung" juries.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Belgium is an uncomfortable coun- try for embezzlers. A cashier em- ployed by the city of Ghent, who em- bezzled lG3,OOO francs of the munich. pal cash, has just caught il very not indeed. He has been sentenced to forty years imprisonment and five years police supervision to follow, has been fined S,450 francs, ordered to re- store the entire sum he has embedded and will in addition lose all his civil rights.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Messrs N. T. Williams, c. H. Ar mold, T A A;chison. Wm. Harwood, D. II. MacNeil, A. P. Wade and others left last evening for Tucson. Cause |: A small piece of paper on which the words juror" and Tucson" appeared.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

The funeral of Mrs Kate Delaney vii ta4e place from the Catholic cu s-ch today (Fridsy) at } 30 o'clock D n. Friends and acquaintantances are respectfully invited to attend.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

A strike Of telluride ore is reported from lhe Chiricahuas. It Is said 10 be very rich.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Probably the courts do not afford a more curious case than this In 1859 Mime. Hardouin, Of Paris. bought three tickets in a i3ttory, the capital prize of which was 100000 francs. By presen'iment she chose the number i0G43, putting the ticket away among her husbands effects. He became bankrupt, and all Of his books were seized The lottery was drawn in 1861, and +G.6i} won the prize. Since then Mme. Hardouin has been accumulat- ing evidence 10 show that she was the person who bought the ticket, and now expects the judgment in her favor every moment.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

el,oI * Walker are the author izo 2 ut, for Louisiana lottery tick els j.. .h.s city. B. investing sl you have chance of winning a fortune.u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Adam Beg returned from Tucson yesterday, having been excused from the jury.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Rev G. H Adams, of Tucson, will hy. -cr,ices at the Methodist church. in ,H.- city. next Sunday
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

A New York paper gravely an nounces that 1t has undertaken the herculesn task of deciding who is the prettiest woman in that city. Won der what isolated portion of the globe the proprietors intend to iy to after the decision is announced?
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Stationery, paints. oils, etc.. at Mon monier's. 7-20
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

P' ,r,, plcidre frames, mouldings an ...-t,' maierlals at Monmonier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
Found.
very rich.

4 pair of smoked g'as. sprctac'cs, in a blac leather case; fuunl or tie corner of Four;h and SJford street.. Cali at this office.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Harris. the tailor, has received . lar-- ,;ycS oi fall and winter goods of the late,i patterns. fl
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Wolcott yesterday received another lot of fresh fish from San Francisco.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Thermnmeier. S4 at Yonge's drug store yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Clipped beef, 20 cents per pound, at Sydow X kieke's. !
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

WASTED.-Agents for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best ot the kind n the market. Address P. O. Box ,83 Omaha, Eeb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Just received, fresh lot of cram berry sauce, at Sy,low < kieke's. !
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Large stock of fine perfumes just received at Monmoni-r's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

John Garnet, a Briti-h sailor, died in the seattle hospital last week He told his attendants tLat thete was a cache on Apple island, lying belwe, n Vancouver island and the main land, that contained $lG0OO0 in gold dust that came from Fraser river. He had no map 10 give the exact location, but the island is a small one.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

F. & A. NJ tomorrow night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

A candidate 4or postmaster at Man i.tique. Michigan. sent the following open letter 10 President Harrison: "Or course we are one oi the many aspir- ants for the, 10 be, to-wit new post mas,ership. Quite number are around loose in the city, and the woods are full of them. We can all show sears received in the service of the grand old party. We cannot all be pos;masters, but do come and let u. down from the high and dangerous qui vive oi expectancy Let Us down easy Ii Q, or a- easy a- you can, from the gijdy height, unless you have us pointed for the postmazter-hip. In that case Let 'er go Gallagher
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

John McCree, the third oldest citi- zen Of Pike county, Missouri. seventy three years old, married, tine first whi Q child born in Pike conn. Y, sEippcI the first boat load of apple, to Galena from Pike county ail made lhc first barrel ever manufactured in the county
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Broiled steaks and chops speciality ct the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

City Council tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

Baby carriages, toys. brushes, books, -. as Noamoaiss'e .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

No romantic tale ever had so many
 incidents as that o' young woman ,i BucioNini She was very beauti- iul, and al. the youu. men who were Iu the di-tiet .,ll in love with her. She bad hU.dred offers oi marriage before she wa, twenty and before she accepted The lals'. Then her trouble began Her Ar>, tancc d.cd suddenly from an accident, he second was taken away win the army; likewise the third and fourth. the fifth and sixth were drowned; the seventh and eighth broke off on learning of the smallness Of Ter fortune; the ninth got drunk on his be,ro,hal day and tried 10 beat the young woman, SO she broke il of; the tenth seemed prnmi.- ing in every way, but as the marriage was abou, to take place i, was learned that he hal vile and children in Be..Arabia. The wedding was fixed for the eleventh, but ha d,camped for some unknown reason. and thereupon the young woman gave il up and poisoned herself
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

A Worcester journal claims to nave a lady subscriber who has been read ing the paper for eighty-lour wears. This tops our record by a few years, but if We can manage to hang on for about eighty-three years more we'll come mighty near catching up with our above inflated eastern contem?.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
1 Desirable lonceSNien.

The santa Fe road has made d con cession 10 the stock interests which should be greatly appreciated by cattle raisers of ,he southwest An order has been '--ued that, says the Stock Grower, a ieeding-iu train rate goes into effect lis materially lower than the present rate, am. as it allows Kan sas feeders io ship from this Territory or Arizona to their feed lots, fa,ten them and ship on 70 market at through rate it should encourage the sale Of feeders in the section of range country through which the Santa Fe rIus. w H Il. Lewllyn, the active stock agent of the road. has been arge.y instrumental in securing this !,,ira5'e concession.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

?. 0. .. of A. tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

A contagious eye disease has made its appearance in the public schools of Chiffon, Wis Some ten or twelve scholars have been attacked, and the disease is rapidly spreading. As soon as the disease is noticeable the pupil is sent home. They generally recover in about four days. The disease is of such a nature as to infame the lids and under portions of the eye. The epidemic, it is thought, will spread over the entire schools, as nearly every scholar has been exposed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
PS.s.SsFlCG aSlRs.

rT,s Postcthce IS o1en fog general delivery un 5 a. u 10 5 p m
 ..aay order Department open from a m.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15
Man ARSivAI-

MAiL ARRIVALS. .l E-,l and West al "a m.. departs 5 10. T,l-hee 1an departs a m srrives 6 D. ID.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-15

o5o3w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

ItY. J. Eaxene luFlan. seattle " T.
fvsr ssfs---My daughter tnux heavy cold
sss~sg week. zg1 and hAs = seaffai roerh
sssd gfe&f deal 1T pxsn. Her snensss sssss-
J~zi srfsfess. was raising quantities 81 fssss
ami hlssod. He's disease WAS RAPIDLY kssvsl-
1Es0y sssta ctssssuFspts Hasiszg tried
your fnssiisiaes tsefogs successfully locked
IA so1r book ard tssna u hzt she needed.
sessi n North Yakima and scrcusss iheus
ffsTss sotkF zgxesk Her improvement was
Fesy rsEs8 AID sfa> + now veil csaFas,s
iAasss ysss eassenEh fer wfsat yea hare ssssne
fssE nse and fass1s. Nuur uaesstrsazs IN as
aEasstas AFv the ealy ones fa tbs world aEsd
Ne1iS nee use any either They have
szyssi nsy daughters lie fssrs snsi wossss
= III Hsss sxgssess FAY gratitude. HOPING ell
ti.e saFii vii fsess ~ ynssr sa2<ssr4nes and
Use sh1sn ASH yssssr sincere tssenA.
NAeY G. TAYLOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

IhtNNFt4*. Mig tss.. v. X
] have he~sn badly sFxssshAssi aifh fnx
tarsss see Tasay yesrs. IL xe41fd give uss
40 FRA az ntsht fsx tAe SfekifnE ard harx
snE. Sxsgs last fsSresntssr Il - wegss fAka
rseF. Rts1 hxykag tFsx2 81 szzMv shszsss
whaen did rae ne Eg&s3. feit psezag a.sss-
ses~s tssss fFs3o6 x nsfTs. 4ss5sa AssseFs
xisss. os grsn& - ~ asgrnta. fle sssss RE he
Bad ssswa is TIRE s@nss Mx. sess weax r. ftr
4ers1sYs. and fcssk bis assxssgtsze aass Qates
~ kxsts eSszarssetsfs sssS,s4~s7 sssTSs rsssssf
- try hssa. &gli ussA - rseyvs ;Ae fass
thai azssr 4 werk ass ~ taae perfectly
fa&fxasss Gsesgs<saets<s fzsasssettie I fsts~sts
reScT~rV3 / aSa&A ta.s ssAsRzasTt fas me
hessefsI u al a. ssss~s q shs sara4 say.
TIMOTHY MCMAHON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

SanTH YAKIMA. " r.. May 18Th, fsss
fSv ! Easgeale Jertau, seattle W. r.
peay SIR NJ sssfer-gss .sx, Miss Annie
Bsuvn. kssf ~. Niiss dance and The msSs-
ciss la her = Esoia sefs SIDE contracted Tn =
fne&E isssfeN5 rzsSsnrr eha coxiid hardly
ss@sk. t<sfgfte waszit draw up ans. easlrsef,
and her sh 0sss side - that Il was painful
- sse b :. sne arsae y0a and rseesyss!
swo weeks medicine and nuw AL the
switching aud essstractien has disappeared
-hs rats ssssi slseT-s al rfgt; and ngw says
sh@ s. perfectly .HIl. We are al more
grateful shsn words esn express 80 yoa foy
bHF wonderful csre- aud only wish every
oar who !. sick pnatts a*s vx,ssr ssessrfses
Year sincere TREND T. l. ZERKLy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

Ny sfSnxAseT. Mrs y Esv~s.s, Sterling. ~
T., sss Pretty Ssa ARA ss,-ssBsa ysltsss
hiexsslgsg srssa Ehs ian<Ss ard enss2h sssrl..rs
sEsr characteristic "a she Srxassszs ysziastx.
The stl~e@~r wsS 81 fsssr yeSrS sssASsnx !.
~ 80 - ~. J kgssae 7ssssAsa. sly ss3ssh :.
sssNE fsss ffxlse - RssssS ~t& ss~k tA%
Fz<a~sssfizs 8 Wsas. 2sssf sss s@eEAz rs fssNs
sesfEf sod "a zsxas swe xsansAs gss-e
frassa assE tAasNs slse esgsstsssse sssa kass en-
Afe4y ssuFxzsSt J. T. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

es - - = ts.te-s
8sa-fa NrNra @rxss& ffsSsletg - fsSe
.ssze.sr5zl feslsseH III tAe af.4sT, No "a
Iae4ne street Ns@ 1eFk etty = ssssfaA.
sis.a IL A. ssz tie sv3s&se sufferers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

ses%s aa ssssM R-saa'ss~s---a sfssssS
rsssss. : tAe sagpss tsSer SAD esssh@rs i -
sA-ffss4ss SIS tsvs1fT Ssnezk szsss fssssESy ses-
sssasfss rsse = sssse sYesezE- >sts4 - ~e@
as i lislazs ) ltssss essaAg&Hs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

CATION .-FAS Hsssasenssse rszStfesaes
stw sssid 3 sssF rae sxnezsTs Ia each sxw2.
me Fxes. sssx1sa tie ks,e4se kears fha tas-
seskssr Az>selgsSea @Tx J. Ezsvn~ gesv.
SASS ssistssS~5ssfss &esszcsn e Evx.s css~r
s1zxxes - sTsz&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

sgsv-s ii ks.ss ss5S4-e - Tsissxi1sse assaA.Assss
ksf rs.sslaesst prsf.srtF. re call Cd
"a. L. AMkr Il co.
.1z- Ffs.sAt Stfees-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

saszsss esnsss sss5aszss. xzzrssa2sseES aasS
tzss~FssS zsaa= &Assss nasSy sgxe Al zestNrs
- tssaatEy writes. ~ gsss.Snks Answered he
AaS sssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
b -, FL, e. E.sara.,

x8& p ASH MN ~ ECtx f<tz HTE.*
psErs.s 50. Or. April - i-sa
Tsx. Z EngnHe S<wa3ss. sassEze. ~ T.
ye9x ssf-s-s Aave f3x8 sssx ws1a sEsgsszn1-
sissz sssry Seas sar sssssxewn tssys ] szs
sxtssrt5sQ xssA shat = sSrrsea flseuSa@xss
hsxrs- stsFazss t~s8sy ErxsEa sk& miserable
ssza1<<- II sssssasss Takes rzs frosa sss
.@sss 10 fxs szouxfss ~ ges eseg f:ie att.ssx.
TINE. Ever ssslrE se&ks seerfas5y had
xn astzsx q sss sesss ago 2ss,a wzs tefzx
58sezS rs lbs regular s~2z@eF. att Eksa flsns
is 49, xnrrs tA4n ros1SEx- / 5si4 pxesfy
s@sfs<rStss 3a&z ne heay1 sksszsS isr. J. En.
zeSa@ }ssszHss sses sstsssa ~ i-e&sue1st sFsss
lie s<szase-sssl fxenifs. As srsse sss Seattle.
srsd ~ s<ssst szp Es~ss.rs gsstsz whlsh vsr g5s
a. 1&sAd q ss.ss ia tao asE6 q half 6ass
fsUfa sls< esssn sazneeTss~nt Ct treatment
ezgsiG sxss = ride rs tA> xsrsAt ear, zsus
hsse f~xfs ttnYFuyfsg syey sassee- asst xsn
sos zulag - ~sssk- VERY ftaisy,
sisAr- v. SOFT.
hxs AZ ssaxfx * nsnsRigss OF TIE heart
and ~ss fox sessrna saeutiAs 8aAlsle - even
I've 1ceFfs. bssg had - ~ ag- The gssAn MA
ffftkHs< Is kssss ws 1faHb up knst ] sssN
mrs saisYe, 81 cDssrs~e wss 3usxd by osse
sast0r after sssctssf. osss 70 10 ysurpese
s4ss sfsAs HG.siss never ssseuser, aud that
wss the oYsntoss ~ fay farasis ss9 neigh.
h9fw- NJ sister noessrg frss<a eseatsie. tod
Es ef ssza great cares which were fser<oss-
ais snksssu ~ her. wrought ~ Or. 5prSsn,
aud urged rae - try hins- II seemed assiezs
k,sss they ssf q ssrusBsng RAN sy2sfe {
stes~. wross 10 TIE 6ecsDs. told him tire
hz | was ia, and he sssss fss r=sssssssris In
soHs 6Ays sest ~ pr cent. 81 traproAe-
Ensssf: Kept steadily Improving. unfit lately
hxss sseea ansa - work again.
tsri sure tflas "a IL were ses s.sv Or. Jor.
dsns Hsstoxrnstse Aeslcinss. / should
hasa ssaeeusnsssisss TO the disease
| nsgs this szAsesa<Ht from sense ~
gratitude - the doctor and justice 10 ry
ft.spss ~. A. kkEMNEE
DgATA, " T.. April rs. f,ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

IL nle:
81 ney s
| ideset
| on Vie
ksead@
~ ~we
wheU
"a x
'Is-N
~
pc s1's|
ntsts
sknE
ssssna@
line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
SaE 1kF7t7Ys OF
J.F.McNAUGHT

Are mes ke<xssa ~ she EnrsAssxf cog,
ner - ssssazassz sna ssxtA streets. co the
Grit ss,es 81 bis RAra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
| AZ
! mo

|ksi6ssfs
was
IuFse
eouef I
dsest
azsIH
the las
ton
, 1889-07-28
A SENTIMENTAL STRUGGLE.

Admiration for Edgar Allan Poe which
Caused n Young Man Some Worry.
The battle between William Fearing
Gill's sentimental emotions and his purse,
which have been at odds for two months,
came to a close finish today. with senti-
mentality In the lead by a full length.
Gill, who married a sister of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, has long figured be-
fore the public a. a great admirer Of
poetry, especially of Edgar Allan Poe's,
and Is something of a writer himself.
In April last Gill attended the auction
sale of a cottage in which Poe once lived
at Fordham. He became excited and
kept bids running high, as he determined
to be the owner of the picturesque little
cottage. BE finally bid So, 900, and the
bidding stopped. Gill made the remark
that it was almost b~lasphemy to do any
thing 80 rude as to auction off the home
of the greatest genius that ever lived.
Gill could entertain no ideas that day but
those of sentiment, and having secured
the cottage, he tossed his card to the
a~uctioneer, and started away without re-
gard to the requirement that 10 per cent.
Of the purchase money should be paid on
the spot. Two weeks elapsed before he
paid the 10 per cent.
1t was not long before the arrival of
May 15-the date for completing the pur-
chase. Then Gill's sentimental reveries
were disturbed by a letter from Lawyer
Swanton, stating that If the payment
was inconvenient a mortgage would be
taken on the cottage.
"Whatl" exclaimed Gill, when he
called on the lawyer, "a mortgage on
the dwelling place of the great poet2
Never. l bought the property purely
out of sentiment"
The extension of time was granted,
but the lawyers received no further call
from Gill. Finally Swanton wrote a
heartless letter, saying that if the lucre
was not forthcoming by June IS the sale
would be declared off. The date passed
and arrangements were made for anoth-
er auction, when a loud voice cried
stop, I'll not allow that sacred proper
ty to be again desecrated. Here is your
gold"
This tragic scene took place in the
office of Swanton today. Gill was pale
and breathless. The money was count
ed, and carefully folding the deed to his
breast the sentimental Mr.. Gill departed.
New York Special to San Francisco
Examinar
, 1889-07-28
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.
The Princess Louise and Earl
of Fife Welded.
Scenes Of Splendor Witnessed
on the Occasion.
The News Of the Country as il
Was Developed Yesterday.
The Princess Louise Married.

LONDON. July 27.-Princess Louise,
the eldest daughter OF the Prince of
Wales, was married at noon to the Earl
of Fife. 1t was raining. The ceremony
took place in the private chapel of Buck
ingham palace. This is the first marriage
that ever took place IN the chapel, which
is small, and the number of guests was
therefore limited. The bride aud groom
arrived privately. The Princess OF Wales,
Crown Prince of Denmark, King of
Greece. Prince Albert Victor and Prince
George of Wales assembled in the Bow
library of Buckingham palace at l1:45
and there awaited the arrival of the
Queen frnm her private apartment.
The bridal party consisting of the prince
of Wales, Princess Louise, Processes Vic
toria and Maud OF Wales, left Marlbor-
ough house the residence of the prince of
Wales at II 40 for Buckingham palace.
Notwithstanding the rain, the route TO
the palace was crowded with spectators.
There was a vast concourse of people op-
posite the palace. The prince of Wales
was enthusiastically cheeTed. On the ar
rival in Bow library OF the queen. accom-
panied by the grand duke of Hesse, the
procession IL. the chapel was formed.
1t comprised the Queen. members of
the royal family, King of Greece, Crown
Prince OF Denmark and other guests and
othcers oil the royal household. The pro,
ceSsion on the way to the church passed
through several royal apartments IN which
many guests VINO found 1t impossible to
enter the chapel were seated. Upon
reaching she chapel the royal personages
took seats on either side OF the altar.
Inc Ear oil fife, who was attlred In a
Ttlgniand costume and wore the garter oil
Duns' was accompanied by his grooms-
man Horace farqnahr, and tool his posi-
ton at the altar rail and awaited the com
ing OF the BRIDE.