davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

aLSNrfAs Js1ss x-~The military board
mi eaansasy 81 tho essses 81 the Ad1ufaat.
f5ene11l. X q. 0sToa. There wss ! faEi
atten<1s1te 90 ihe aexr1 present TAs
mee<iuk wx< eeslf1 i1y tiss purpose a.
bringing be4sfE de ik1afd business In con.
neNf50u WIN the coming efle1apufut.
witch - M19u - laks place Near Olympia.
IS Wa 0et@9e1 - pssrth&se necessary capp
e{Hff1xe fog <neAsHpSuefsf. and 20 fusnfzh
The hkod< ef The Flsz< and eero1td rsgf.
faFate with rsEpIkfias1 uaIiaFznx The b.
l9wx a. composites y ard q. III the ssncfIsi
rs4zs,ent NeFs npprp=s=s 9Th certain fno<ii-
Coeu n1s eAIss<i this sfsrrno<sn. Judge
Allyn pfsxs1snk Eneszt ke:ssen nls4 1afin
n D<te Wffn ss3mfst<z5 - eif5xsnzlzip. ks
Eathlyuru WAa admitted 20 pKaetsas Hpen
eerfIHeafe from the supreme court I'll TFxa<
The frend Jury was sworn 50 and in
xtrsacte1 ~ the courf I. G. Van EpIA Is
fofxman-
T4e rnyxrnor resaeised i cali fruzn m.
SAFf3x. This H4ftiux. who il hers SIN be-
hsN Of u HisfmpcffaI szeeuexe Ma'sstys
local government 81 Iokkaido. u scsuss
~ information b. ran regarding oz1r LAWS
eus<1mss etF. ne leAFes tstnluTrow for
NeW York Axtd Hes5iaafoss.
The ferkffarjaf ffeaxnrerx wfIt tall Ia
elosst 3f3 90 worth VI Warrants up % num-
ber I. u on june 3
Gnxs Moore iisA appointed Il. Hancock,
Se Ninlnc1 4 Notary pablle.
ExsuhHf Justice Hewitt u tn sosn. al.
fH3tAIn0 f(aff<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
DR.. SPIunl
SEATTLE Ds&p9ee1A
squire Heck, corner Masa - -
8eoftle. ~. =. &

All chronic diseases of NEN -
MEN successfully freafeG- X
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous ana
Debility, Exhausted vitality,
Weakness, 5fermstorrhoea, Iu +
Gonorrhoen. elect, syphilis. fxem
cline, Weakness IN Women, ard
ti0nei DerRngenfants that rekz
youthful foiIies or excess in aftef
H4iNARY Kidney and Bladder
Weak Back, upnpffh0
Crystltis. Variesessle. Structure, e1<z<
IL and safely cured 10 nntset,s9e
gwen nor strong injections a.
cause structure Charges Fensp<s
nfRVbiIS Debility, Lns OF w.
l0>zes. Might Ennis
spondezfey. etc.. etc.. cured
YOUNG MEN suffering from ~
Youthful foll1ea o.
tons, should avail themselves q
melt, the greatest boon ever leia -
Tar Of suffering humanity. VIII
= positive cure In every ease.
sDDLE-AGsD MEN. T ',s,,s,s.
frequent excavations Il he -
cosnpanied b. zfssarttns o. b11z
xntions an examination the ufa4
= sessssaent, and sometimes =
present. The essor yeries fspra
reddish 70 even milky hue, tn
experiences . weakening OF tne
= manner ne cannot aeennnS lq<.
the second stage 81 xa1atnal ~
Many die Of shis dIficuity, sgu01g
ennse. 4 perfect cBfS aud he'll
ton guaranteed. 81
Once aousu. = n 70 ;. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

GkAss Valley. csa., Jupe s-This after
nooa flfs wss discovered In tase ten hun.
Ato1 level of tAe Idaho mine. Goldman.
he superintendent. tried 70 60 dowa the
Shall with hcse, but sas soon overcome
end htonght - the eusfkcs uesonscious.
knnk Carter. u. wss killed IN
His beod wa taken 10 hy tho maehin1ry.
Eo1smeB viii probahIy recover. IA IL
kasNu thaf Th6ntas Dstnxtan and Samuel
kalph are down under the IRE In the naine
There n 20 w6y 10 Est 10 them. hat they
may mate themec1st< SAT- lower down. II
mofu men III the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

PORTLAND. June AT. r. Nell. pilot,
bexsa MIL In TIE unIsed states court to-
sssy agninst the Bfitish ship BarsowdAse 10
reeovsF slz6 for palofinR the ship into As.
toffaL The legislature passed . Law last
Water under which the oresop Railway e
Eeyiaat@uu eolnpahy Will furnish piiotase
aHs tpwnee for sucls vessels from the ssa
10 Foftinfld and beek out 10 Sea for t500
The snif bfoekhf By Nell u q test the w
tldity ~ the law aud endeasor 10 perpefH-
40 the old la&, which waa an Infamous
burden a. tho commerce of the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
I'm nAr clrlxs.


1ook1ne ssr : Caseads Gap Maaa.
61peeoe -xntshaven Railroad.
IxSou1. Jnhe I. ~Two oxrIosinx expe.
49, have Keen fitted ont for tap
1D1h ~ Cnaraea mountains from Bel
6knm bas eaAtsasa arsos The head
111o - ~ Nopkseck and sksx.i rivers
~ Qatnvan md Esnucst rsttp4si cam
- ~ anxious 10 know the exae:
- o1opt The eknxtt and cther rszsex
ENoA - mean Gins. and viii ia this
1NenlN te*1Aait Information watch
S 4hte one ~ both sensrSsies 70 sna
~ = f1ltrokd eastward irsm tais bay
41C4 ~ 0kAso<an rsuntfx either %
1QQk Win fte hoftH<fu feFsze ~ spa.
k0ll& ef elsewhere this uusssl make
3 ~ 4ox travel ussd In ishs ffssa fAe
. ~ 49, tountfy o. ths ses. and the
a aceM = . psslnE snsessaaeat sse
- oe The tInhrr. Hllser.ss. ssssk SID
& 1t lElhntaFt - tas siae. nslllaxham
Wo4td thes bcasne She einikssssam OF
~ Q00k<1 i<1s ahipW4tt 10 los u q 81 AL
- tose eqnnssy e&s< aud nsssa ~ slse
ia ~ Eaok seet era~slsx and GA f.ske waas.
y &1n neos fafks aesHitlx SsEsps AasN hSen
"A <u4, ND the ca<pw&a fsfsrxea nil NJ
Ihtn eoNkaef 70 hAni the issss a.
e<Ht - hejl3ek han. hss
~ = illuehata tss tAsfu are ansas
INV IX|4I&4<x HNAf&&Ht& &H& fxa& AZ.
>1&N a WbirA ARE Ia tAp city III N hat
~, rny1mx ttou per ysae license sMea.
tte<5cAs<s shat she7e sfe q sFVsz ns&ay
Nh 64fe. ~ that tae&e aha x5n sH<ss
- = txmN1kahse rapsetsf Ca hs6ns
psumstiy Do betsss tos tAs sssy
1f1rtctsax fuan<sFsss 9aa assss
~ ~ tpassfs Gan - tanud ksgo Ia
N6nmtA Il tua sna sslakSs fscsofs
a na1l4 ~ Melis IL tact Mi kinds III wp~ssf u
W1Re &(10M ~ manufactures he3a III
cf6<Dk! cost sed weald end sesssy n.ss
~ 81 eA1y Shiasa<nf eAfsad Gxstlai
G14uI tAvf<1messf IL uernfs.sasknr
0aH1 come h<Fc and isast sks e@i4 eses.
y oIrE1kIy hare kA~mtsl<. shse9Ar sai1ie.
GzhtmA sku1&, and Z fssasssfy l. 3tas,s ~
! ~ sN(Nhlsxbed hsFxs hsas ~ ~ as asenings
~ : Arssn atus<ess branches Of rssaatsss.
1Hk<nK e47txfrFs<xs ga the bay
m ~>AfsNA rev saturday nlelit hsrv
I @AftSo Asqn were harss cae sesssssess exit is
- tped with hetsis ~ sssvssys Nss Ats
r&1s ~ tsrn rzaets pct
= ~ - xehsssnf Nsss So tsnsiy skss ii,
~ alheai<es whsis ssplsag wtsh = seseivsr
~ nsssk 81 whsscss,a = ssxsassssx a
- fd1s N<llenes. vita keess sspsss. r.
IL Hal 3nnnn II Hrp<slenI ard NJ Asklns.
~ MG2ena, 1aM1. - ceeatef
nxtszkeEsk AVA sssgsAFEs.
Hxxx2xeuAk. J4ne S-Tne etlnsas AZ
6k3lku&h&1a hase Gat4tra N grade Aee
o<1eM1Jk 4ecoa5 ssr> fsesss Ekas.s x8sxxs
~ XM1x1lAfxn- Iise rxpfxsss "a ter ssssszx
~ Slxeat will ss&na ne 81 ysesse.
Wkfs ~ tsse 81 Isse 81 fAe fssxA&sea 4
10.ssxfQ StsS - 6ofBezeseSes esasa Se&
90 Hax7fck< kEsFsssiS - azass sasss y@xs
I1o<ke4 ~ r<usxz1x ats tsss ia ssf 4 Is ax. n
rn&n % the tpe0saesssxs strive she
I'll : III n~ ssiss 80 sap ess< 81 sse ksAssx.
~ e1abt<uS sksss g kesas IA ssss err
&43oA THiz III te xsFs sassszssss SO
~ Il %. - the rses goes sAssekA zssesxa
e<x, tnaS>8 III sam ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

81. LOFTS. Jsns S--The estenGzaes waz
asxlpe-
Btssn fafIozgs.- Bridge Light lFcn IN
a@e<s K I. seesxsa. Js;ssoF thiFd
! NIie eud AZ xsghfE f;xrtaoz xcn. Fay.
sst>1s sseon6. Ekfis:eswxy third Tine,
AT&Rx-
Two seas-oiex. sir fnrionxx- Little Crete
~
Mic Cash FOX fhfes~yenf-oida-May Laps
sron. IIacy r. second, Tie Eik third Time,
Ifr
All ages. mile and ones xfssnsA
Anf<1es wos. eslsblc second Leia Nay
thifd Tlmc. 1s51;x.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
Best Quality of Mutton and Beef.

The Drovers journal. of Chicago, i'm
review of the market for the past
year. says:
Before the middle of September the
range for best grades OF Montana
cattle had reached 81. 15 and 81. 40 per
100 lbs. From the demonstration
that has thus far been made in the
three TerrtOries-D Dakota. Montana
and Wyoming since the buffalOes
were annihilated, We have no doubt
hut what beef. mutton and wool Of
better quality can he produced i'm that
region than in any other part of the
United States. To do this and keep it
up regularly i'm all these Territories it is
essential that a perfect system OF herd
ing. feeding, and handling cattle and
sheep should be adopted. We have,
heretofore, at different times referred
to the Importance of having at all
times an abundant supply OF pure,
living water for all stock of this kind.
Artesian or spring water is always
preferable where it is possible to obtain
such water, for the main reason that
it is always pure and OF even tempera-
ture the year round: we have steadily
maintained that all such stock rs we
are here speaking of should he fairly
well sheltered against hard winter
| storms, and should have feed enough
provided to bring them over all the
coolest terms during the winter season.
We are glad to note the fact that
rough experience has taught the ranch
men in the portion of the country OF
which we are speaking that it will pay
| to make Just such provisions as we
have here referred to for cattle and
sheep. and they are rapidly getting in
the way of providing hay and other
good forage in sufficient supply for
carrying their stock through the hard
est Of the winter weather in good con-
dition. Neithercattle or sheep should
ever be kept i'm these Territories with
out having such provision made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
Development Of Character.

To the young man Just beginning
with no other capital than his empty
hands, II seems Il long way to independ-
ence and competence. but industry.
economy and thrift are as cert ain to
bring IL a. the sun is to rise IN the
morning. Ii even small gain is made
each year, the gains accumulate as a
snowfall! grows 10y rolling. and year
10y year property, carefully managed
adds to the owners possessions. But
money and property are only eviden-
ces oi Success, IN such II ease. The best
result il in the growth of character in
the man himself. such II man has
proved his power tn himself. and he is
not easily discouraged or daunted.
lie has established habits of care
takin. and saving that make it easy
for INN to keep what lac has made
There l. II Solidity about what he has
acquired which prevents itself taking
to Itself wings to fly away. Sudden
wealth. or property which comes with
out effort IL apt to get away, the
owner is hardly conscious how; but
that which * slowly earned, stands by
it, owner, and reinforces him, and
doubles his power to accomplish
things. II is an inst -trliment which he
{ knows how tn use.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
HE CAME IN NUDE AND KICKING.
CONSERVATION Created by an Obtrusive Pas
senger on the Way to California.

From n lady ms, returned from n
II, IT; n..;ca .;,
,'e'' c"e' va 'ne '',' "o'''o Iou-
roat, reporter learns of an exciting
experience on a Pullman ear. The
train WAS speediny nloup nt the usual
r,,a..;, ,h. I'm vo,.ho- ., ,ho ,;,n, ;,
'"'' ~ u, sun ""''''''' VI, "'s''''
wheh the s'eepers were aro"sei ny con
tinuous screams as OF one in most
belnIess Distress II was soon discov.
lei, Ill.
''''' ~ ''o" ''e nov
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
OLD SOL HIDES HIS FACE.


San FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The
conditions were generally favorable
to-day both in California and Nevada
for clear observation OF the total
eclipse of the sun. In this city the
eclipse was only partial, about eleven
twelfths OF the suns surface being OBJ
scured. During the period of greatest
Obseurity it became quite dark, and
one star was plainly seen.
No scientific observations were mad,
in the city. The path OF tOtality in
California was from fifty to One hun
dresl miles north of san Francisco
and trains from this city this morning
conveyed n large number Oi people to
the various point favorable for obser.
walton. The weather at Marysville
was very clear. The first contact was
about 1890. During the progress O
the eclipse the weat her became quit,
COO. Several streaks of lightning
were observed during tOtality. Sew.
eral exposures OF wet and dry plates
were made during tOtality, and tn,
views will be sent to Amherst college
I-TtI. vi Istth oO>tIN st-
tory telegraphs that the beginning o
the eclipse and the last contact were
successful at that point. Photographs
were taken. At Oroville n cloud oh
scured the view of totality, but II good
view was had up to within II lew min
utes OF that period.
A party from Lick observatory NJ
charge OF Prof. j. T.. Keller mad,
successful observations ut Bartlett
springs. Prof. Keller telegraphs that
the corona was beautifully distinct
and that he saw remarkable change
in he length of the coronal lines
I'rO'. Barnard obtained nine photo o
graphs. Prof Hill pinot tographed al
theconta acts and studied the struct ur,
of the inner corona. Prof. Scnsch
ner made seven measures Oi light
during totality.
| Prof. Louis Smith, director of War
ner observatory of Rochester \. Y.
who was stationed at Nelson, Cal.
telegraphs that the result oi his obser
vation of the eclipse, as far IA afford
ing an opportunity To search ior intra
mercurial planets. was n failure
because OF clouds and haze. All foui
contacts were well made, II chro
nOneter previously set To Lick obser
vattry time being used. Five very
sman cOlOrless prot uierances wer,
seen, all having pointed apeNes. Neal
the point Of one was another, de
/ tached from the sun. Bailey's bead,
were seen ut second and third con
facts, but they were entirely mlik,
/ those seen at Denver in 1873. y,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
How Smart Doc Smart Won Sl25, 900.

'Doc." Smart, u noted Western
bandit, with two confederatss, bought
all the playing cards at III PasO, at
Goldsbergs stationery store. paying
for them S15, and when questioned rs
TO what they intended doing with
them said that they were going up in
the mines and expected to do n great
business, but ii they failed would like
the privilege to return what they did
not use. Goldsberg consented, and i'm
a few days they returned with about
half of them. This same Goldsberg
WAS in the habit Of furnishing all the
faro banks in town with cards, and
upon receiving orders for them and
having none on hand except those
returned by Smart. he divided the lot
between the different blanks" and on
the same night every "bank" i'm ElpasO
was ''busted" by Smart and few OF
his coniederates. The last "bank"
broke examined their cards and found
that every card had been ''pinched.
An vestigation at each "bank"
showed their cards "pinched' i'm the
same manner. 1t was found out the
next day that Smart had returned
these cards to Goldsberg, and, OF
course, it was decided that Smart and
his gang ''pinched'' them. The town
was too hot for him for several days
after. H. is estimated that the win
nings were about Sl25,OW.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10

WIS talking with I'm American au-
thor who had recently returned from
England. "Do you know he asked.
"what strikes me with more force
every time revisit London? 1t i- the
American invasion OF England. A.
the years 90 by there are more and
more American plays in English the
aters. American books in English shops
and American magazines on English
newestands. Harper's has a circula-
lion IN England OF over 10000 copies
n month, far more than that of any
English magazine selling at the same
price. ] believe that it is only ques-
tiOn of time when al the leading Anheri-
can publishers will have branches in
London. The Lippineotts and the
ApphtOns have agencies now; the Put
mans have a store where they sell not
only their own books, but those of
HOushton, Mifilin a Co., whose English
agents they are. The Harpers keep
Mr.. Ossood i'm London. and sooner or
later they will see that it is to their
interest to enter the English market
boldly, publishing their own magazines
themselves and their own books, too.
and bidding against the English pub
fishers for the best books OF the lead
ing English authors.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10

California paper has succeeded in
concentrating n great deal OF political
economy into a religious poem, which
ought not I O he considered irreverent.
even by the most fastidious sect tartan.
Hark to the lay:
Saint Peter sits ont 10y the heavenly
gates, his hands on the strings of 70
Tyre; and he sings low song as he pa
tiently waits for the spirits OF those
who expire. lie hears in the distance
the chorus of song, that sweIs at the
foot OF the throne. and he smiles as the
music is waited along. and warbleS
this lay OF his own: There is room in
this region for millions of souls. who
by sorrow and pain were bereft. It's
for those who have suffered the melody
rolls, but the kickers must turn TO the
left. There is room for I he people who
when they were young persisted in sow
ing wild oats, but doomed up their
city with sinew and tongue: the kick
ers must 90 with the goats. There il
room for the people who pointed with
pride to the BEAUTY V and growth of their
town, who kept singing its praises and
charms till they died. but the kikerS
will please amble down. They'd say
that the music was all out of time.
and the angelic robes hand-me-downs,
and they'd send for ieweler off to the
moon to sample the gold i'm the crowns.
so while there II room for million of
souls, who by sorrow and woe were
bereit, we want no complaints of the
music that rolls, so the kickers will
turn to he lett =
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
MIR. CROWLEY IS NEARLY STUFFED.
The Work Is Quite Tedious, But He Will
Lock Familiar.

Within u week or so theiamlliaran
graceful form of the late Mr.. Crowley.
the distinguished chimpanzee. will once
more be placed on exhibition before an
admiring public. Mr.. Crowley was one
OF he finest specimens oi liis race. and
when he died from consumption last
summer il was deemed advisable. in
the interests OF science. To preserve
him for the benefit of future genera
tions.
His skelct on was forwarded to Prot.
Ward of Rochester, who will mount
his frame for the Museum Of Nat ural
History. The operation is n long and
tedious one. and in all likelihood it will
he well along into the spring before
physiolOgists will have an opportunity
to study his structural makeup"
To Prof. .Ienners Richardson was in
trusted the task of putting Mr.. Crow
ley's outer covering upon an artificial
skeleton which should he an exact re
production OF the chimpanzee's own.
The work is nearly completed, and
hose who have had the good fortune
to see it are unanimous and enthusi-
astIc in its praise.
After shuilllng OFF his mort al coil Mr.
Crowley was deprived OF hls hairy
cuticle and an exact reproduction
made Of every bone in his body. The
skin was scraped and cleaned and hen
thoroughly coated with salt.
\ east having been made for Crow
ley's bones, they were again repro
duced in wood and put toget her, form
ing the new skeleton on which the pro-
fessOr could base his operations. These
wooden bones were then bound with
tow, nicely graded so as to represent
muscles and flesh. over all this being
spread "a thin covering OF adhesive clay
The process is the same as that which
"a sculptor prrstes in preparing his
frame. Mr.. Crowley's skin was next
sewed on. and, with the exception of
its color, there he stands an exact
counterpart of his original self. His
position il that OF hanging with his
right arm from the branch Of n tree.
his left leg being braced against the
trunk.
An iron rod running through his arm
eiNfS Ii1i 'nt l'ftS>ifN NuIInft. ne
imitation nj the muscles is superb and
from an anatomical point of view alb
sOlutely correct. Some difficulty was
experienced with the deceased's ears.
The cariiIlages, however, were removed
and models made oi "a light etal. Mr..
Crowley may thus he said to have "a
tin ear. The rope 10y which Crowley
used to swing himsel' wore of all the
hair from his right forearm. This bald
spot will be corrected 10y sewingin hun
drc,ls of bears hairs.
IT. is II very tedious job, and will
take considerable time. The shape oi
his head. the wrinkles in his face. and
the color of his eyes, have all been
fait hiully reproduced. Before putt ne
him ON exhibition he will be painted
his natural color. the original having
faded away since death. All the new
wrinkle" in taxidermy have been
employed in Mr. Crowley 'stullng
and he is expected to last Tor ages to
come. \ number ol plaster bilsts have
also been prepared, and will be sent 10
"a number of he museums in this coun-
try and Europe which haveapplied ior
| I them
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-10
Judge Thurman at Home.

Columbus, Ohio, let ter To Pitt -bure
Commercial: Judge Thurman is evi-
IDENTIFY IN earnest in insisting on keep
my out OF the senatorial contest entire
| " next year. This is due to II sincere
desire for his retirement in his library
| lie seems to have caught his second
breath in the study of history. lie j.
devoting his time more to reading han
to political economy or the study oi
political questions. In the fight on the
Democratic side for the atorshill
the contest will therefore be between
Brce and Payne for member of the
legislature.
Thurman's life in Columbus at this
time is very much as Tiden's was at
Gramercy Park in his last years. lie
spends most OF his time at his resi-
dencc. lie remains up reading until
about 3 o'clock in the morning break
fasts at 10, plays with his grandchil-
dren, and then resorts 10 his library
Occasionally he goes up street, calls ut
the office OF his son, and drops i'm on a
few old friends. lie is not giving hi.
personal attention any longer to the
insurance company and other organi-
zations in the directory of which he
has been associated for years.
There are very few Democratic edit
Ors or politicians in Ohio who come To
the city without calling on Thurman.
Nearly every evening some OF them
may be found AT his house, talkin.
over the recent campaign and old
times. lie is now, perhaps. receiving
as many visitors as T'ilden did when
he went int retirement. To some oi
these friends Thurman has tai liked in an
emphatic manner of the management
of the recent campaign. lie thinks
that OHIO and Indiana are the two
states that the Democrats should
have carried. lie says that ii the ma
tional committee had listened to what
he advised as To Ohio it would haV,
carried this state and drawn the iir,
| from Indiana To such an extent as to
have saved the state and made the
| election sure.
Mrs Thurman tells all callers that sn,
is glad they will stay in their new homo
and not he troubled with the cares oi
! life in Washington. The Thurman
occupy II large double mansion. Allen
W. Thurman, the judges only son.
lives on One side, while Mr.. and Mr..
| Thurman occupy the other, and the
children of Alien W. 1--we with both ol
them. They are over with the grand
parents almost a. much a. with heir
parents. During the summer he judg,
and Mrs. Thurman visit their ,lauglI-
ters in the east. They never ride on
Although quite hy, they 10 not
keep horses, bui walk or use the st rect
ear wherever they 20, and in "a com
mon way attend the funerals of their
most humble neishbors. and are liberal
to the poor. While belongins o what
are known ~ the "blue bioods' of the
city. they are not society people. 80
cIally they stand very much a. Hen
drirk- did in Indianapolis.