davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
TO THE LADIES.

TO the LADIES.
!. ne gfre most careful and ccnsfdarmfa astcu-
aea " diseases II wo1aea @nd children Ii yea
shiscr aom any eaScnYa. alsscast s. nnreFsne
elsease 81 X The common roaEine doctors fal Is
49, yea remember the celebrated specialists
sklAssa Ia eyegF department. 81 medical ana sssr-
E.sSs experience. Tue professor haa had Vpars
- sSpsSssnce e the hospitals q BFoeklya Aaa
Mclnan's Hospital College. New York. nna 4
ore & The usost successful and best RncWn gyns-
CELESTIAL specialists IN this country
To Young and kaIddle-Axsd Men.
Nesyens DEBILITY, spaTmatorsAena. seminal
49, rnfsieAl Dec&y, arising frp1a inagscrs-
rsEaples on the fsce. aversion % M,sslesv easilv
discouraged, laek Of confidence dan uuat Ar
sts1y or business. and 6nds life brraan,
sAkesy, permanently snd speedily cured
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
pAilis, disease rnoN dreadful IA ia resnles
completely eradicafed
wss lsss s; Sss,sErh. sse permanently cured
kidney, Urinary ana Bladder complaints
painful, dSaacaiS too frequent. harrlnr 81
tseody a<ine. high eoi0red or with ratlky seaI-
nsent en- ssAading. weak back. g0nnorhna,
Fleet cysssEls promptly and safely cured
CAaFgcs reasonable.
Cur Success 10 Based Upon facts.
usr remedies act quickly and care poruaa.
We do not claim e. know evervsAsnv "a 80
1on 70 medicine or diseases or - Dc alba % cure
every ease hut We do claim thas ! large. extes,.
size and increasing practice. with 0nparalaliad
tors skill. s-a "a NV
Experience Is Worth everything. Know1aas.
gained BY consulting with, critically Qxamiuine
ana successfully treating thousands of nerRons
1f ever hge, sex, profession and oecnnafion aA
iectef with every nressstahle tugra and stage "a
ohsates or deiefIntfy. enables as 70 assure fhtas
kanefing with Ike Eaalaaies. that we have aar-
estaed ~ restoring health 20 large majority ~
eaAes treated, even after other skilled ana ener.
geiic paysleisns have failed 10 effect aar pernaa
Hent change for tie better
we are pNtronieed by = class Of ladies' aud
gentlemen too sawacsoHs to be imposed upon by
az Ignorant gahek- and they are too inpepend-
en- p @ iF.ehlened away from PHYSICIANS who
IaersonsrMlltng At eur once can have the satss-
faction OF tree conSuisati0n. with the assar4
aitee that they may depend apon receiving can
did opinions honorable square dealing reason
able charges ana no encouragement without a
prospect OF improvement or care.
Gar practice is founded upon the results Of tAe
pest metnods without reference % schools %
You win not be urged or persuaded 20 take
treatment aud go one viii be treated unloea
there Is strong probability Of cure or parma
nent benefit Make interrpgations and decide
for yourself.
once hours: Froms q m 10 . d m san
days. 3 90 IL H. M only.
~ R.-~Pertons unable TO visit as may %
treated as their homes BY correspondence
Medicines and instructions sent ~ mali OF en-
PRESS Consultation fires.
Always send stamp when rsply e expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

re Ee2zsg Bee i nss rSsty scs hGsznosA
fBrSaS< Ns&Air9 tAa sxvxAea q . .e1tszg hssAz
- rseMse ssrsY CO RasNH4 or a A. u. ra.asl21sax
ssza1 lYszx a. Iesss 49, toxss ef CagnzAz9
r. sEaG LbEAS.
OwneS aaa AEeEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
wBArcox AND sEMTAHNoo ROUTE

Steamer EikEa Anderson leaves seattle st D.
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: arrives
81 VI hatcom q n. next day. Returning. leaves
whafcon TUESDAYS aud Thursdays 81 p. M.
Sundays g. m. Monday trip 30 semiahmoo
D. b JACKSON President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
srATTIEMHATcoN RnrrE.

Steamer Washington leaves 6esttle et p. IA,
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays; arrives AZ
Whatcon 81 2 q m. next DAY. Returning leaves
whatconn az D. IN. MondAyx Wednesdays and
Fricays: arrives af Seattle at O. N next daE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Wy q IT Co.-sTEAMERs WILL LEAVE
W Yesler's dock, seattle, daily Tor Tacoma
al 10 q. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
CAxAprAv PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
" dAraitedJ

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
" dAraite6.I
sTEAMER PREMIER
Bound soCEa.
vsucouver. Monday and Towasend. Thursday
thursday. zBm AID MondEv- = 30 n
Townsend Monday and seattle. Friday and
Thursaay Iii n Tuesday -2am
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma. Friday and
Friday .-... -.....s N Tuesday 10 = N
SoUsD Nn&FA.
Seattle. Is midnight Townsend .-..3 m
Tuesday and Friday Whatcom = g N
Townsend = q % Roche Hasbcs-l2 Sc N
whatcom ~ % % m Yancoayer. ....-..J p IN
Roche Harhor 4 p m
The company reserves the right 20 change the
time table or places Of call without notice
DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM sEArTLE
Tuesdays and Fridays
BAYS or ARRTvAL AT sEATTLE
Tuesdays and FridayL
JOHN A. o'BRfES, Master
Nv PARKER Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. r. y. Co, Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Boy Covered With Scabs

Z ees. sssa years. has heen troubles IL hts
Mslth ssefs hGd huaa0F nhseh anfeaFtd a1t
- - eeat in snail rel hiatehes MIA Af9
- - 80 on shsm. lAsS YssF be Wzs WIRE
- ssss. bssng CUFaaea With seats from the
hs ksas to hts feet. and eoaaiGnzIy
- rhfssessnS A. iast reSrff, ] deter
- = - taae OetfspRA k9NxntEs sisd AIS
= sAY Trey asd al that eaaia wtsh.
- - zen ArseeNisus 50 directions the h9rasf
- - disappeared. ss&xisK tae akia fssr and
- Aaa Fsgiz'rtssng gaoseugA cure
- : Ast IA kKxE1algs are az gOa a4n foE
tess MFa e.sFth aisssf Metg HI la gold.
AsHAN3 q EEAEHF7T Ma AHfaNST Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
uoogz CANAL koVTE-sTKAaER Jose.

Ths sseasaxr te@epAsae ga Aeays HksEest-
fssssa4 na~s Fzes GS Nara sgSNE, Etl2Hsst4y
ssxrsa5ts -eassfck aiua city sat a. wxF posnss
- AsC.*'s UAnaE hstszatEx sEAFss GaaGn ely
Nsgsstxs ara Eaarssssy s8R4Ssox- RnE fESssnf -
-s...srs Es-sy a essEe S &esm21 STAFF a. On
- EAFT * ssaL4ksFZE.. &aszsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

RAkER RACoN A 90. AEsEss. Seattle.
N WILSON General MansxsF racoTnA
A. I. CoA GILL. Agenf. FasgEzvsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
pAcIF1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

nACTKEc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
A
nss~ssseh steamers sroEa seaftle ~ foltswE
For ssa krAzslSeol va Pert 1cS1sen2 anf
Victoria A. . - Has&sngsrs recStVsrS ca
kSssa az n IA EsFg W be- e. = IL. - - Ezs2 ~
as tvsrv Eye cars fherSaSeer.
Fer Alsskas Il esEshcr srs1 - - a n.
scarf rzsFsx Al A "a. NecS4As@f .. 8 Il. Is
- - sz4 a. aza every Eve DAYS tAere-
Sssk~ss wsy ~ estsir--5 a. tAs osz<a II tAs
gsasstaarsF a. QgNaa kfrk, eNasf e
tsssopAIl. PERKINS a CO.
genera ASzEt2
IA n Mafkss Nxers. s4s FFszz1seo, Cas-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY. DECEMBER 50 1880
vTcTog1A RorTE

n T. q y. ard e. r. n r. C0MPASTrs
tSs nsw time sebeaule u e4ecs CD and &fzez
DaooZbxr - 1H1a
r-aruM xsrr=rnr4a uor-~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
SEATTLE rom TowNsENp ROUTE.

Us mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day, except Saturday. as 10 80 y M arrives az
Port Townsend At q N. next day. Returning.
atsle AZ D u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Cuticura Resolvent,

sss q sol fauaeT &ad pares1 anA hess q
ssssat - - cure. asa AtI4CEhA sgAFs "a ex.
- eAta kFSaisN&f, c1tsRnasixe sRess3ity,
AeFt 81 aFsd seNgsiee b cared "a eNtsy hses
- tsfHteE. hesalsg, seAiy erasse3,
= - : NJ isieas, s08 AerssitsTf hamars vita
s'sslea FsxaNts. res1esssasssf tha srsires ia
ssss are pestaknent
= ssvfs sisefe FTfcg, 81 fFefEA, sset Nesrs
AAsssfHN1. e.. hsVfsrst ~ rae fafsss
- ~ NaNssc&k tnbFoeA4t0S. Aossoss
i - seaa - He's e. cars sAsn Diseases
=, - z sslsssssseas sra - tsss taaasshs
zsfl,x as "a -. $780,, .,..t t..s.5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Returning leaves whatcom at :: 30 a. m. Tues
days Thursdays aud Saturdays. On the satnr-
day trip the Point Arena goes through % Seattle,
Fare from Port Townsend to Seattle 81. Until fur
the islands By the PORT Arenas Wednesday and
Friday fgtps win be carried on the Washington
steamboat aud Transportation Goa steamer
Edith % Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
car nights and transferred direct 20 the Port
ATrss- On these days the VI. & a I. Co. win
issas tick cts 6Ha ksli freight thronea to desfi-
HERBERT " BRECHER, Manager
j. A. HATFIELD, Agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Returning. leaves Seattle for Tacena wesnes-
6sy, Fr.eay and sunday az % . N fEezn seattle
VI arehunsa Co = v hasL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
EAsr rIME

last TINE
PASsENGKR STEAMER FLEETWOOD
Seattle, Tacoma. Olympia, steilacoom and
McSeils Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

TsrASD TRANSPORTATION co.-HERBERT
u 4. 3eecheE, manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
THE STEAMER POINT ARENA

IHE HfHAMEk PUNT AhENA
leaves Seattle every sunday afternoon AZ
u n. for Port Townsend and the Fan Juan
islands from Hasneld'e wharf Leaves Port
Townsend a. 80 q n. ever Monday, " ednesday
and FRIDAY for Whsteoua. eallinZ AZ smiths
tslsnd and Richardson's fweathel pSrmittingl,
Argyle. Lopez. FridEs Harbor. Maple Ton Mon
day going north and Thursday going soGth),
Roche HafhoF, orens and East sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Baby One Solid Rash.
txis. fslnfpi. BieisAed. Malicious. No
hsst ny Dey. Me- Peace by Might. Dee
fsfs saa All Refeedtes Fefied. Trtad
sslisRFs. Eject Marvellous. saved
tls life.
Cured By Cuticura.

9f eldest chlie noW q years 81 axe, When "a
Nikat mantls old was attacked with o xiFas
~ Hasssasas ska aisassA All nsaineEy
fsssslisz tssliag We c. siad oar family phszi-
80 Nho attempted t0eufe Il. bat 4 spread
- sisaosi iaSritbse rapidly. Until the lower
stsa q lbs litise iesaoN's person. iram fh2
MIDI q hss b4ck AoMn 10 Ma kn~es. vas one
- RAT. ug paisisi. tlosehed. and nnaliF-
- We hsa 40 rest az night. 10 Teaee bg
~ finally. Ne weFe adv sses 20 tFA she CtFFi-
80 haNkhtsss TIE efferf ~ sfntpts marvel
=. lH ihfee o. feuF weeks eotnplats cure
~ sfeas5t. sesViue tee lltlle feliows perSaa
seie AL asHlths "a though be had never
- eteAF seds 10 mas np nion yaar valmahie
eesses saved bis life and sssfay he i a ssronE.
49, chila, Eeffectiy well. 10 repetition 81
sease hsstag ever eecasfwd.
uKa IS SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
WINTER TIME CARD.
Commanding Tuesday. Novem Der L.

AuHINlF ElEIksa AIfts4lANf -NWfEtlttf<L Is
Leave osynpia. daily except Aonday- 7cosn
arrive 1seonia, lie % m
Leave Tacoma. III 10 q N
Arrive seattle. lg1 N
Leave seattle, daily except Aondav..-- 500 N
Arrive Taeoua. !" 49, seo N
Leave Tacoma. = 80 "a
Arrive Olympia, . T" ..- % n
LAEuTNSS-eeatfls. YexIer's wharf Tacoma
~ T. r r wharf. Olympia. HoTrs wharf
Meals on hoard. 0ny boat making round
trip SUNDAYS Carries Northwestern and Wells
Fargo express and fast freight
Z J. HATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

UIat III r. AIELUET.4
Local Freight and Ticket Agens. City Dock. -
aftie, Wash.
z " MeGfSNESz
Tc1es Agent. PuStofiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

fskl ssla ne scalp efssssse4 Aud tsaaati-
- sea - csTgxGRA Az AhS0lsss1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY THE ONLY
TRAEscoETISESTAL LINE
Running solid trains from
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC COAST.
-coslsxsxa or
Palace Sleeping snd parlos cars,
Elegant day coaches,
Luxurious dining cars.
commodieus eelonisl xleepaag esrs-tle latter
free.
THROUGH TICKETS
To 81 Pasl. cAicago, Detroit Toropto. Mon
YORK. Boston, Portland. aad al
points "a the United states
Can he purchased ., isss rate than via any
other llne.
Passengers booked to ard from all European
posnls
Fos rates. MAPS ard particulars car on az da-
G G. xccoRD.
Nc 8 wasainrsoa street: Portland. OF
w. McfiNNEss. seattle. NJ
bT BR0wS. asst Gen. FresShs ami Pa.ssa-
eeE ANeak F1neoMFsF. - g
Cerrespondanee Fespectigliy soaicsted
cAneissni fsctae Co. I-osanssea
SEATTLxNIAxE sHoRE a KAsTERs RAIL
Tze q sEivE Saa dararsars ., trains
fF-q
DAILY. ExcEFT sUSpkT
For sSsass RenA, snoquas-i -
reie sn1 way pCsnu
Fer 0sasass and say pants s5sn sSpm
kor s1ohcnskA Ant WRyf s&Az esfAz
pa.rss...-.--..-..-. sapm SIspn
-. s&EsFasa ra 60 taz rrAsns 44sF e@Sa Mas.
SUNDAY TaAISa
Per sassA Eena. saosaAs1
ne. ,i.laa4a a. wayt ssam 7npa
Pc ssoAomisA ash sSyl .ann szam
Ees ssaaraaa pesrE. * sra.as sAns wAy
w EEYF Sea Pass A.
Nv p HoL1800g Manage.
CoLUAEIA FUaEr soUSD = b
TINE TABLE.
raxrsa rFrHry srSntg. aesssEs =. isa
Trasas srrsvs = ard $3.50 seasss ~ ssglov*
Leave Arrive
$500 .'..'ss. aaa way tsRa s@Ra
s "a. .n4 -s =. sea- saan
co.s ezzaas Sssa eaaea sstaeSs. hare no rsxs-
s4s F4EEkzg Szs4s wsAk carry EAsssakNs4
"a alLz~ eap@zs z&2G@a1z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

The stesmcr SkaEit chief win ran on above
tsue card during tsmporsxy iay-RR OF steamer
FalfhaYeu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

RAgKS
WAsHSerox EoAS Artist COMPANY
HAasS ks9Sa ssc-ssary aaa Ileasarss
Autaorssed eaEstsi ..,.-..-,-.-..,-.-. 80 oee
Al p SAaSs&A s=ssssss.-s- -s...-...sesss SN.s&
N's'ssss Assa' f e @P,ss M. "a. s siy
nRANea es1cx
Eeosa $ Kslesa ssOSk. seAssas. ". r s.orge
gAsgRss oyracx&
Ne. 8 wal ssFses. Ss~ YORK: Sears haEittns.
wrxrxsx oFrscES
hare $3.50. VS. = Hslsa- =. r h-aneA ot.
fess. colisx AID sekssse
pksE OF BRITISH coLuxRIA
vow opsa Ter sessness in sAs
stA-v eiock-
S psrs- e Ts sne,s.s 80 =, ses
surplus --.-....-...-........-.--s s-5so1o
Brsneaes. san Francssco. scal9 Portland,
f0r.4 Tacoma wash Victoria. SRncouveR, Scw
Westminster. Mainline aid k2nloops. d c.
GsneFal banking Business transacted: foreign
eSehanFe oaghs ana selds drafts And tele-
grapase transfers sold "a the aAak's branches.
zlse on New YORK. Chicseo. Canada and Heag
hoEx. Deposits received subject 10 check
lnsefes. pad en- time deposits
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BAyE-yNcOR-
w pofAsed ander the territorial lava
cAPITAL ssasoa
oFncxss:
BIZ DsarssT. vloe.Psssiaes.
II. ". Higgins ,.-- Cashier.
AegxKaAL RATxiSa Eus1SkSs TRANSACTED.
Drafts drawn On al parts Of tue world. In.
tcress paid On savings and time deposits
Hours-f0 q N. - y, m, and Saturday even
inxs from "a o'clock.
Deposits may be maize In person or by rexix.
tered letter money order or express. aud deposit
books viii be returned as requested.
Money losnsdoa real estate Al reasonable rates
n f MILLER 3 co. BANKERS
Nswlin block. us Columbia ssresk
NANHAA~ nA&nARsu n1eA%A1a At~ANsA~AAA@
Exchange bought and soll
Investment securities bought and sola.
Deposits received subject to check.
Interest paid on tine deposits
Collections made on all accessible points.
.IARvBcoSKIls MORTGAGE TRUST co..
KANSAS err AND NEW YORK
Paid up espital .s...-..4.. -tl,0oo0oa
Loan money on improved city and farm prop
erty In amounts Of $500 to sloe.Q0o No
delay in closing loans. ApplicA-
lions approved and papers
drawn hera Money paid
BY ch8ck on bank
Wycu hare the security we have the moneyt1
loan Any and 81 competition met
l. W. ENTZ, General Agent and Examiner
Room l. Sewiin block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

ToAcTrFc STATES SAVINGS, LOAN AND
L BUILDING COMPANY.
SAN Francisco, Cat.
AUTHORIZED .o e99
inc. IT, wise..-......z.....--.....-. President
VII II Busch Vice President and tssrl. Aaa.
Me5is.F Fargo & Cos. Bsak-..s~.....-.E reasnFef.
Fsrss@
A. =. Hart .,...s..,.... Assistant Manager.
California Title ms and TEsst Ce..-1rnsfe@.
Tais company loans nzsney on first mortgage
on real estate * Ter cent with rerEE EusTst u
principal and interest ia easy monthly tnstAsF
saenss sad stfeFn ths safest and best paying Ia
vesssnens fog Eoashiy savings 81 snF lns stut5a
on the coast Liberal pay and exclusive terri,
tory 80 good RgentA
sesser & General Agents.
a.oem ~ seattle bieek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
,THK NEw. FAsr STEAMER rAIRHAyES

rtsalady. Ceapexine, AnacoEtes. Fasrhaven.
Fesl1nghRrn. sehume. Whs1eofn and way porss
Monday. wednesday and Friday ~ p M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
last TIsIR

rs MAIL STEAMER MABEL
viii leave YesleF's dock ct : a M every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday FOR TweIve-ufile Point,
Ednunds Mnckilfeo Marysvilie. lowell AID
snohomieh, retaining following days ct a. N.
GEO. II. FOSTER, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

NoytxaEa ln&zs e. Improved farrns And city
properly. Lewsss RATS. No Decay.
RRASea esTIcE
Ko0sr S Ksseen h0ek. seAxzze. w. r. Gscrxa
Fgwlag. manager
EASTEgS cFf1eES
No 8 wAn sgrses. Ss@ YORK. sears h1xittnr.
Boston.
wESrzsS oFFfcES
EaEne rEee. VS. i Hslta- n. T. h-srea az.
Eess- c0lfax Mad Seks Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

ArTiHlng a. s<sais 81 : = ~
TINE xAazx.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-12
They Finally Met.

Mrs. DAILY came to Chicago for a few
days visit. and it was agreed that she
should stop at McCoy's hotel. On her
way to the city she. for reasons best
known to herself decided to stop else
where, and says she sent word back to
her husband by friend that she would
not stop where she at first intended. The
friend did not reach st. Louis, and as
matter of course the husband did not get
the note.
He waited patiently for two or three
days without getting any answers to his
letters, and then he became so anxious
that he came up in search of her.
Mr.. DAILY went to the Harrison street
police station and was given two detect
ives to help him hunt for his lost wife.
They went to the various theatres, and
from point of vantage searched the
audiences with field glasses, but to no
effect. Next they took the restaurants,
and at the Boston Oyster house the
cashier said he had seen lady answer
ing to her description in the place on
several occasions.
This was yesterday morning, and, as
1t was the first tidings DAILY had had of
his wife, it gave him hope that he would
find her alive. if not in her right mind.
The searching party then repaired to
the police station to hold a counsel of
war. Sergt. Gallagher advised that a
note be dropped in the postoffice. This
was done. Mr.. DAILY told his wife to
meet him at Cores hotel If she should
get the note. In few hours he went
back to the postotfice, and was informed
that Mrs. Daily had been there and gone.
The now almost frantic husband rushed
like mad for the hotel, only to find that
his wife had been there, and, not finding
him, had gone back to the postoffice
Without stopping minute he broke for
the government building again. but with
the same result as before. Back he raced
to the hotel, and there found note
from Mrs. DAILY saying: For Gods sake
stay at the hotel five minutes so can
find you" He obeyed, and in a very
short time had his wife safe in his arms
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-12
ONE GENT


Prince Albert Grimaldi. duke Of VAL
entinois. son and heir presumptive Of the
monarch of Monaco. and famous for his
be united in the bonds Of wedlock with
the Duchesse de Richelieu. says a Paris
correspondent, but the date of the mar
riage win probably be delayed owing to
the precarious state of the health of
Prince Charles III. father Of the future
bridegroom. The lady is the daughter
of the banker, Michel Heine. and was
married in 1875 to the Due de Richelieu.
The duchesse is still well preserved
blonde, and Is gifted with artistic tai
ents. She was formerly one of the most
assiduous Of the literary ladies who flock
ed to the lectures of the late Professor
Caro-, whose fair disciples were inevita-
bly, doomed to the designation Of sCaro-
lines"
Prince Albert Grimaldi, it will be re-
membered, was first married in 1869 to
q daughter of the house of Hamilton,
but the marriage was annulled about
nine years ago by the court of Rome. In
connection with the approaching mp
tials social genealogists point out with
much JUNCTION that, by the marriage Of
the prince and the duchess, the houses
of Richelieu and Mazarin viii be united.
Prince Albert is, in fact, the grandson
of the last heiress of the duchy Of Maza-
rim, and is also, on the maternal side, a
lineal descendant of Dunois, the young
and brave, who has been immortalized
by Queen Hortense and Sir Walter Scott
The betrothal Of the happy pair takes
place at the chateau of Prince Charles Of
Monaco, in the department Of the Aisne.
where the ruler of the Mediterranean
principality, who is now bereft Of his
sight, has lived in retirement for several
years. Boston Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-12
4 Proposed Tax on shotgnns.

"ShaIl guns be taxed!" is an important
question which will come up at the next
meeting of the Kentucky Fish and Game
club. 1t is an entirely new question, yet
it has already been the subject of much
discussion, and by most of the sportsmen
the proposed departure is favored. Near
" all who have given it thought are
agreed that if the scheme can be carried
out it will be a benefit to all the lovers of
field sports and great aid in the protec-
ton of game.
The club Is now preparing new set of
game and fish laws, which the next legis-
lature will be called upon to pass. The
proposition will be made at the next
meeting to insert clause providing for
tax of 81 year to be levied on every
shotgun as soon as it shall have passed
from the hands of the dealer into that of
the individual owner. Whether this will
apply to rifles also is an undecided ques-
tion. This tax is to go to pay game war
dens for looking after the protection of
game It Is suggested that warden
shall be appointed in every county in the
state, whose duty it shall be TO present
evidence of violations Of the law to the
proper officers. His compensation will
be the dollar yearly tax on each gun il
his county, the tax to be collected by the
regular tax collector or sheriff. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-12
Her wedding Present.

The departure of the Chinese embassy,
stationed here for several years, win be
source of regret to many society bellies,
to whom the members of the legation
have been liberal, and the minister him
self has set the example. A young lady
living in the West End, and who is to be
married to one of the upper ten in few
months, had been very kind to the Chi
nese minister, whom she met at several
social gatherings.
Upon the eve Of his return to the Flow
cry Kingdom, he called upon the young
lady and spent an agreeable evening
with her and an elderly chaperon. AS
he rose to leave the parlor the minister
put his hand in his flowing robes and
drew forth small parcel. which he said
he had brought as wedding present to
his young friend. She could scarcely
restrain her curiosity until her guest had
departed, and as soon as the front door
closed she hurried to her apartment to
examine the contents of the package.
To her surprise and delight it proved to
contain a pair of diamond earrings of
the purest gems imaginable and exquis-
itely set so as to display their beautiful
color.-W Washington Capital.