davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11

field. At this charming sport it is only neces-
sary for the initiate, in order to make winning
acertainty, to ''stand in" with a friend, and
thus clean out any acquaintance whom he NAV
have the pleasure Of meeting during social
evening around the green baize. Principles of
a different nature must be applied to successful
play for money at billiards or pool, with drinks
or otherwise, where manual dexterity of high
degree is essential in order to make ones gain
ings from the inexpert a certainty. All these
accomplishments are well worth the study Of
young gentlemen who are obliged to support
the position of rollicking rams upon salaries
ostensibly insufficient for the purpose. of
course, il the employers till is handy in the
daytime, 1t may not be necessary to expend so
much toll in working thoughtless innocents at
night
AMATEUR LIBRARIANS.
A number of men here make an extra income
each year by acting as librarians for rich peo-
ple-devoting so many hours q month to keep
ing the books catalogued and in order. Several
bright newspaper scribblers earn money by
getting up speeches for politicians, lectures on
all sorts OF topics. and even sermons for lazy
clergymen, it Is said, though this last point is
very likely mistake. Some construct seduc-
tive patent-medicine advertisements, for which
they are well paid. while Q few society report
ers are supposed to scoop in neat little sums
contributed by appreciative society folks who
enjoy being written up.
WINDOW GARDENING.
Boston people, though not pretty themselves,
have that keen perception Of the value of
beauty in their surroundings which can only
be developed by cultivation through genera
lions OF progressive refinement. It is not sur
prising, therefore, that natures modest efforts
to be decorative, as exhibited in the sprouting
OF spring-time blossoms, should give pleasure
to the inhabitants of this enlightened metropo-
lis: Her attempt in this direction they not
selves to n shs tssi Of
the vernal season attractive. With this end in
view, the Massachusetts, horticultural society is
devoting much effort to the encouragement of
window gardening. A special committee has
even been appointed TO see to the distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11

RIVAL OF THE LocoMoTIvE-THE STREET CAB
SERVICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIMES
AROUND THE aLoBE-srREEr CAR SEASONS
DEAD-BEATs-THE NOMINATING PASSENGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11

CONVENTION IN WHICH SILENCE WILL REIGN
HONoRs To BE PAID TO THE MEMORY OF THE
MAN WHO GAVE VOICE TO THE DUMB-THE
FIRST AMERICAN SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
rHemALIs IrEMs.
The Union Pacific survey View Manu-
featuring Gusarany.


featuring Gumrany.
cHkHAIs nse. 7.--Tae warx siens ~ ire
uuiaa Fas8ac ia caehaiisfEss seek was that III
-tsA 81 sae E3nks aas 81 sae ltNe,s - sapg ex-
dressed r. A. Surveyed lAs. fail. the Faate rsa
almost siae nessAa4sa iron NancossFef = Is-
lesc. fhis cagasy. th@a h9sa Westward sums
tweaey tafleS. ersssiag The SaFsknra as ! Hew
r2y2ue baeA al NAs4&x4aa AID cFussea tae Ghena
rs fsyer soae twa miles Berth ~ CsaefsAsss. hy
tbs new noaae Tie ghenasss stgee Vii E0s 70
crossed st all. but l8se lire ennsas fhe NewGa.
kuga aud passes aigeetls thraagn TIE city 81 ehs-
halss. The engineer In eAayge ssh ta@t II Fae
raad WIS buiit tais weal1 ts sae snnse EaeaAlss
property M aess last sgsFs aaas d0Maaet FEat.@s
way to the pare TouaseaG soashcrn GslIs az
compkny. Sasd II Is saia his survey II naasls II
the same iatereSsx They Nils. 10 nsabt. DO tae
sane. although Fhe aIGas@i ttaae feT commences
mens of work has 81 plFed
4 gentleman named Mcai rpeensis traFn Wis.
ennstn. il msking An esanrt o. fogss snmpAny
here fer TIE manafaesurv Of gsafaelAn. liass
hellow wage. Al a apeaAsns ~ eftszeas held s46t
night nc explained RS desi0s and aasd Sc hhs
Seleef3S rheAa = principally bscAsse coal for
furnace work cgn9d he hsd right heze without
transportation. and that kesne oi tAe ronttits-
eGts for the manufacture nt she RoFeAs&iu nansa
he bad here. seFae ~ ihe articles asea wasi hu
imported irum Germany. as Ii auns Bow hy the
three maaufarsosaes ia sAe Gaiset Assses Ne
proposes tAst the compaEy aaxs eesssfrsi
sf1ek 81 siAata, ui sharh DC viii taks 81 500. Al
effort WEai A@ made 20 rasae fA2 Aaaaat Hns as
some iaaliug capitalists nave ptstlgsd asfn their
hearts support II il thnaghf tAa snoney wlA ss
raised. II i nut snpsoaaels saiAi ~. 1so4 vii
ind I'll bis saA4srlaS Ioz tas paEne1Aih rssat
here in gase eosanfy Samples At whsaa eiky 8Yssa
pnsKs hase nsaaA = enpa aaAsssf - poscelailas
Ms1ss 8fsa MfafHxg WsSl - n&eatt<atAs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
MAxr srspAx EKsr.
Many states resAusn gcnxreas RaT -
Law.

Many states fseeislsn Conwreas Per -
Law.
WAsmasaraN tss74. nec a-~A lRrgr nMnszN<
as isat1fs0ss Auag nsaraassals were Frnssuse3 ~
ths sanaae 1oaAy ard regeFFSd 10 srvarx11z&
eea snstteex. a aaFsse nameeE uf hal1z wea~ -
introduced
lAalaag fhe pes1Gaa1s ass ane D. MAAs4Sexox.
frsan he state ksaArA "a sxrsruaknFn q Nehrsskk
M Saver of Chsrarc - she ssga far thn Nafs4s6
fAirs ia Ess3. pes ktors frnEa yNFanma aaaeM< III
fAaf0x as = nasSuaal sunday rxes aAws ma go
fFsm Eoma agAansi taa passaxc al sneh q laas II
Of tie Blair eslasag4enAl bsA-
Among aRmerouS bills tHtroaened and -
fnireG were Toe fusAewiae Eer thN afAnisslnn
- Ii 4 AID WgozAsEg aasa aAe Eniuns - p11~
valfe ssmpeFary koseFnmeaa fns lhe fesrlAs<9
og okishasaA.
1sy BaaSx-~Fo rasHxlef Inc kafa aFa nea IL aa<8x
inteo nlss8scs os canashEA ard In tap fssrifestn&
ssAeraaan efsases4 colaenfrant 1casgnxiaA Nhseh
wtlS rcfsgred 10 the cakaAatF4rS On iureikn fvza&
tissss. 9Alsa requested the rFcsaasrt d fnsik&.
Iasn time % tsaa. a. Es ocuassuus arise. nea1s7-
aGions with aay goeeFamsns vita whiAh -
tiIsed States has oT NAY have ufpAomstsc w~isz
fiaEs - tae esd thai anx AiHentAne CT dAanA5k&4
h4iwaeR the iwu governments fhRz eMAtet ~
q snssea D. alps0fuAsis asvnaisA nasg - raffr<64
% arslEfatsan ana psaeexasly ADJUSTED ~ $50
snSaasfs. &
farpse osssrca resolnslon tssst fhf Proposed
rensl enAetmeass axalnss ssasts, syzeetipk uas1
asssfne anAeaE she several sssaas. shnnsa Nsngt&&
faf the selxlre 81 tfHss aasx1a aa lawlK NafxAxt
"a information ans Tor tha fors.ltmr3. eNafao1r
ssan sid sale "a tbs same.
A0rx3n osFeress Feselnss0n. which wAx n4ree1
n. knasrHea3ng Ehe enmfaltssA an eersixa r<51<
tsuna to in4aash suta and rese4g n - 1ne A11t
mstand 81 Increasing trade. easnnaArsa aiasf ill.,
sageonss between tie people ~ tAe Esse 8l&1a NJ
Canga And she psapta Ut tAe nnsfnd STATES
taeree introduced tasl fe ex0afa re eszcn &k
snHveynr. general eE nrfh Bekafa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

NAaHfNarox G1Ef. DeG a-Tbe Hnmsa -
vaftlxetEen eusnEalttee 70 day eKamk1asa mSnH-
b n viii FxtsFa 10 no*es El300sa Il saad 81 k6*a
( rwea ena taken a. fnr fear 0f ira nxfs4asssuh
IstF2 Representative Mstas aFanea hafnss kke
comgitGae fAAt tasa AoseKss@f salaries khns1ia
Euioans Fematnfnx In psesesasan IA fas ssfRNaast-
atsmra4s should - aazkfihnt q af sase pfgI0F
fl6inase 80 tae iaaeee anaosR mssAbefs $40 NzH
cat OE their salaries tus tie pFEkaA hAtwN4a
1AreA 1 and EsFesaFssf 4 csEfMEnxk ~ aase&e<
tp3ds massn a s4rsEx a9xunaamf III auap1sa uf ske
pasifsen shAt sae RavefHmeaai Ms0Easa hGak H.
hssae fae gasernfssnes o. tas iHAas5s1nAa sEzM*
VI the macmiasfx. pexpsexad TIE essaaA3iSe<
gxasssIy nn aeenEaE VI sba Complications ~
aflien re ad1sssi9n ~ efthaF waaM Mansa l3e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
% In.eal =. - -.

PsarlANn. Ise s--s1uasn fssaay gen8eFss =
slessssaa sass naarnsus ia the sai sFa4 IS h8 St
i. N arpay Axalass sss ssessheza fasfAs kss fass
4sss1apaaY e. gecass~ is -. asE sh4 salae Mssa
rssss ps a. lngsufSau hrssEAE Ars0 eAase ~
Mar.ay sevsfal YeHFa asa. TIE pnkaf8 aas
sesaaw as hsae ksN44ga sex the a#&eaa4Hsa -
E4IaasA, aasss shs FssgTaSs stFfs FRa- fss
Fmssse \ new ksaA aE > s4H kas faa ear - fan
usxyss ia psas4ux fspsa he sNek sa tAe sefFg.
fssst. "A . asgee8 nes 40 p&aans aae asasaaAs sss9
sasmy ss rasf 10 saa hisa aeT IN Ffsas faev to
ssessez sa Sc. Heae&s To- satE Fas easkFs #aNs
hlr. = seassef a ssas zEaA MH-FAx tssssass1
hts il sssxssen ID vHe1a hRTa Asnng.ss AXIS sssg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Wasatnasos Cry. nse 49, TIE EapnAssInan
eMaCss aaKa sssss e. agessss RsEaznitsAe II tas
asase nsmHsesd ~ wegk tpsAAf. SD MEH ~
tofs ta the caucus sa4n EEax III kAe pfRAeHt
essmmIsaexa buf enN w7i& IL saf0pensl. saas -
eeafesHsAi af tHe tnnats atAa aad asNeksNxY of
Asaages- ia isa paaa@ ~ - s e@ssaniasae -
sA esss afaEse Is ssse aaslss e4aft sassAl "A kHa
alsssssefy "a kn4eTAsa q sai& TnsNgnassee NAss
sssls Maenk wlEi 81 ehAtsAaAa 80 ne~ saHse
nittpes sfs prosasssz 8oF. aFaa en ifxaa 11assnn
Aaa oae ua INafAn aa8HefFstiHs1A. III &sAF
MipssY af sa.ts fisAotns WtA - eAMlENsMM @fH Hz<
esssmassas os IaaafAa depxeGAtsagas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
nINr % oI.YarEA snAoNs.


National Cash AsAlgahie Far an AEri-
snltarna Celtege-
WAsHrvsruS cGrT. pse. a-Mr W.fsests, at
the ssgseHifnrAl bareka. h3s had = Voafeseaee
With ssnatafs ard rsngsse q taslTa from Fhe New
staEcs ard ssrfsferses. Hggiaig in tham tse lsa-
portaaee Of aaisk aesi1n Ii ghssf ssases La
making apssup-sa stnas sar GgrfGnltGFai cod eess
As xoon - 50 appropriation i asaale 10 ssssh4lsa
an agricultural college the STATE wia - ensat7ed
70 tne EaveTaazat appropriation IL So sia9 10s
an expes ngeaIal ssatlaa ~ acsaea Aas
baea taken ~ WxsAtnEtaa. eaa IT,
Nialetss informed the msw eaasTessmea
sAAt an appropriation made ~ tie legislature
noN ia session @os4ia eas II shsqsa Ssaaes ta *
ieast psxE Of she sypeepvaaEian ta5x scar. Mr.
W4isetas t1Ea ahsaa fe wgs aa1aelk 81 hare tass
done 81 cary ss possible, nsl enSs % @seoaat gf
the kssseEf to sac res Ssassa. Aat bsaasse ha
wan4S the results whIeh sxn i@esskal So IONS
Ia hat Rsw eaaGsry woM'a arrive ~. aad shlea
g0ni4 o. gaaAaale iD hss aesAFtmsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and improvement Company
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets
the Choicest Property in all parts City
which we viii be pleased show Intending Purchasers
: eea ct rs ssasy .sa frg wsss ssala las a. .a =


teSs Fsaaes q
rnss
saasw ii
taeafua
sFaraA a~sa1a
sn
exa wsa
sgsmaes wuts ms EAias
ane
oxnsa an gzsa
: Aa r&s a. ia
zawangss sAaA wxsAs~ s~sSatas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
rIIENsnrnn Elkcrlnn.


Han8NAa
Ei1EssRuRa nee. ss--TNe esfy pisf i0n held
heFw ss=3Ay was IA asF aasag aaa has sass II ssgs
Ssa pslled only q ize sgssl4as tae.asa seA
OF their fse1tag8i SssYtte8e. AAas
Was Gus partly 20 &c sNFy short
notice on which tbs eaeegsan waa Aesa fas ssn
opposing sekess, havszsg aa.y sssan Ilsess IL sAg
asi1 On saturday. A. isle a0Af IankEass saeA
ssS votes had s~es saaased. ioAa II. Akaetaa q.
for saAycr hAd Fxzaised S1s saa BIS uppaaaAs.
George N Esi5ett. ssa J 4. N4ilaee. cAaaaassa
fnT etfy zsrshsl. On faa skFne ftgSes visa pasbl.
S9a had @ss ard his aFsaE essa. q. VI. saafA h&sx
20 Thefg Il ns reason ahassver feF sssFeViae
that this pfegortssa viii Il materially agse ea
0u the continuation % taa eaaas TIE na&aTfl
men eise1esi ers very ggaaa18s - sall0@ss 4.
7r4yers. n Leonnnst. aaha sash. A. r. Asesa
AMI d q. Peters. Theses sen lessen wsfa ~ lie
aAnna IleAes as Aaa. haasea nl Aa MaKaaaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

esssAas fesSlred fer . period cE ~ vesr l-uzm
faie eAEA oa 1aal rrAlssaszan ~ q pries noz 90
exrsS xle per ST
Aafs Prop Mzr1oa i submitted up0n Eka as-
ssiHapfson that = TIE legislature sAeusd aessr-
EAiEe = Acz uf0n il area acfian wunaa -
promptly taken. as shoasd sos - TO nn6er-
sAEe woEx cd sEeh magHsEAsae and re@psGsiAsis-
IsE unsaex al oe3gztoE 10 complies wlskan fhe
EiEae snszleaie1 EnleSs i ceu9a ht cumineneea
Masa0Et DELAY In exps&nAazon ef the asEFsrpnce
Pc SseEl tie estimated aggregate sn<t of SO GO
ans tHs propesad anoznf ui sl6.sae il il proner
. Say that estimate teal the ss5ss a the vel
azsss u sddik.o1 10 the Coo eopSss Cd tie cnrn-
paese worx furnished % fhe ssate. would p-oba.
hsy realize about 81. GO before the wagk wan.d
90 ons e aaae 30 n % be unstable. Very re
gg,eezfagly W Lar Hrr4
~. HI addressed the eonmitsse bcaIgnt On
nas Proposition seHaturS Hnugniaa and Kin
Dear and Representa- wi aexren wxra gprosnEsd
q draft a1s in accordance with his FaopoSs-
t0a- i vii probably bs accepted by the Isgls-
latare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
eenasas Agl.a.s aIr.f I'M.

W6sN8aaxss 4z9g. fsee. ss--~emafas A1a2n. h4
wlseafgsssa. sn nFn-aaeef hfe aFss ksH tsalas. IF
call So slsa ssE4m asst aHs< aaNsas of paFsszae
II lsse era Efna9aas ssa ga&AtAs say d SO fp5~
as5Mp NasM2y Ea1a g4Av taf@Res taS kws RkaEt
IAat@m fsaexHas.ea aa tssAs asNEa.
Iae q - auW gs4M3r18 sae essA8n3t IL fkg -
ssGFsas . tne acquiring as lamas. xhe peassHe<
taas uemsz give ~ r1ssse - EaatazanaSsssn xse<
en Afaxs asees shs ssMsA1as ea AAws A ~
assalfs1ss aeFssTasnt eh4sa iasss ~ f1&s haA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
ronrLAap aorE@
Heavy and BrneHrial EAlsAA-Esse Gibbs
Mnrsfsr Trial

Murder Trial
foKrIasp. Der. a.--Fat tbs past fr@ assa sen
sfant maI heaFy fsiBs BsEe lAt*s. abs stse4sas
are an slaE Mm3 IA cosgsTy tosss Ags rsPa4taa
ia q very mnady oanaa.isH. TIE F4aHs sFe 81
greas haa~et 10 tae farmers shsgngauai TIE
Stale mn9 sEaeA asew38E 8 II gsusses*
9smarsoss i sha aas 80 ~ faa tflsi II IA
Glakse far fsse raarser og Jam AfDsTttf Iae
eesa m8H sttraat saneh NkgeAfl0n. fKsheFH
caaskNgn 81 Ssssfyoa q aus3. cal. wan asNtaesa
tie fsEiayc. IL hess am4 aEa hs asss ot tze trs.
fsssssAat wlEpeaess a. TIE tszaa
chasley nsshl. samarei ssees ct f@e western
ANsae Ssn8 Press Tor tbs Rss8e Geas2 aEgssss
ahss snntaamg ar - asr fsasse- hr Hs ia
AtsstsseAs eam8scfea R8sa tsae aAsss aase@ aa8 ~
EasRa ssnsrAi taas 81 4asg@4ssaaA ssn AsAs4a
ssnlghs gas Fnsst soa8a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
- 80 -.

MfsBnss fAAm Der. Sits asgtn bsnza
fresrAs wAs saseaeH yasssF4sy two nAtlas noFsh
ea 1ese Tsss FaeE wAs maaaf @@sef EAs 50.
ssaa essasNa. a@z asas e@aN wefs #As@aea 80 !
TIE seaek lsafa Bg ~ 80 sag4a rs aAa assa
exureaa asFs ssasas gssgp& 1sss4. gFasag vi -
aa..an.a.a.a sa...sar4asan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

ut Iznx2aao on F8asth street s6e.O09
lot on %eeasld an stewart ssreess ss0,e19
Two lots in fstsa sda, soxisa e4ah, 81 5a0
A i0t on Ainfh st4est, 80 COL
A io. on EIessnih aad Washington streets
s9 90
A hrIekyxtd fully equipped within threa miies
of Ene eity; " ter eonmunief tipn.
A iot on second street. between Bell and
Blanchard. s. 90
A los On seeoni street, between Battery aud
Wal Siaa1a
house ana lot on Charles street, 2za-
Two lots en- Nob Hill. cue = eoTnef. 81 ,2e@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
SQUIRE AND allen.
NashingtoR's Men on Ilnpur
tant Committees
FOR NATIONAL assTRArloN.
sasernaanss HaIl 70 AnaIish vFMr--TM e..
;ascate Trnst rrePsrsx--l1asax Snnse3
In sAe casAplasss's Fraysr.

MAsnESnvex cxEr- Dec. a-~WAsh1ne1un -
heen gsye@ gseA psaees sAe nuaAnstsseR* IN zhS
eshEse TIE sESesak e@nszatssae s1eN4&M 4E&4
asisees fax Sawira asks Al1eA tes@y. k4asz~ -
gnren eoeSs seseasex rnhase RrenAdx $50 hAE1z
inss. snss immigration A1sea axas pahaAF tHsszl&
wssnaaa aaGsage ana fAasaa aepe~aAzia49
a.lnsrns -;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Nssa8Nas1N GIsa. Apn@ s-~Tn@ asaasasAsm "a
EaAss Lslisg iraEa 90 nsseEAE IL "a sAe naW
Wigs Aas aaeaas sy4s na5stsa il axsaMAesa II txz
fass fAss - WgsSe - rsmakaf EAeA Faa zxN$
a. ~ e4eesea sHatn ftLEthes sssvAa ~ th@ -
fasgssas saasfai iksae, 90 > ssans IA hAN 80 AH4
Fsfesens eassatssss us b#a5sn Tie spMAkaf AzHzs* ]
esrsa ;aavasea "a 81 nssaa1a pAnn1 - htM ~
saA&sag A&m e4sA4guAak IT TIE eanazsszas - n
aAsnnissfnreA An1 aaaAing prasam41s $50 -
ais assaesasaa As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
A GOLDPRODUCING LIST.

A corner ios IN Hlgelow's add. $50.
A lot on Grant-ss-eet bridge, with good bald
lrE-
So lets adjoining that great mauntae turing cen
ter, ss raon Bsy, o. % per cent of their
arsual marKes value. ether for cash oF haa-
eaxh
An SOON house in QHean Anne Town on
monthly pay ments $500
A vNtnahla business corner. 81 s0V1
6afs4 residence 10 . 500
eo1d Fca5drnes 10 tgognersf 81
A a-4ere tract will ent mp with great proht:
al unquesfaoaaAle bargain look at IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

TIE honsa military committee tafay decided
~ recommend an Amendment 70 SenAidr ksn-
nsar's armed body hii 20 that shssl1a may sGn-
Esns posse eegaltasGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

i 80 sAss st s@Ak* ks4 s s&2sSA. ~ - sA@ss
eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

EaeTaNsA4 Il T., fsee s.-~fHs sassksaaAAP #1eHA.
zan xemk - Rsskfssrzn< IL. f@p Kaa1ss sszzsn e.
Faazaasx's pas. ssAray the Fsarasass -
sNg4ea - - $50 Aew y - aasssxssT 4sgs sssk go
tas eayx4an maks4 fsas : ed - e@Aa ~ &C.
sAaanas x4a ssasaar mAs Nta9 eAa
axss esss saa ma4 ae gusen nsxs askx z1ass-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

wAsasAagna Fsvs. faxs s-~9ssaas tsA ~
~. TaeAeag ~ slsssoa Aus KNsAiass = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS

Me cer besides goods special N.Y.
Elites or the HOLIDAY TRADE We yur inspection feeling
viii be satisfied aaer 20 dong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

xs~azes blss aa sgEfm3sE easrszazss. rsss
ss4esss ersar asg tA.s zfsewaasn was sAkea -
Aa4 ssRA
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sxFseA xas Ia sssaAe fSs s4w sRBs em8F - IN
sarparaesss s.ss - 80 tsssN knhAss 9ass as aaas.
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ax2 ass psssaHss e hss a@ S. aasAan - A.zx1
kssssss sssnrfvea es sAx Aanenaa 81 SEA . iew
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Grants bill provfalng fov thsa manner az
hosdiag prsmary elections was defeated in
sc House tbs mornsag. T5aa b4lf
h&d been rna!e the special order so- ihis after
wDon, bet x was taken mp thEs raa-aing sud dis
eslssed as ieagth- kshn 8skea thfn the psayis-
Mins of the BID apply caEY 60 towns Of 1859 in-
MaaaiaasS. because Id sdmlfsed ne wanted Pert
MEteas heweyeE. - re1aetsQH 70 S111 Tie
e'z1y objection OF weight thas Was urged against
the Measure was thas il prescribed no penalties
fer violation ol Us provisions. Senator ksanear's
~ csvsring the same sEhjeet was pTsiszFea on
shss accoutaI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

"a very easy place for concealment, I"
he remarked, pointing out the domestic
group in front of the wigwam.
The shock had restored Nora to the
full possession of her senses.
81 was here with the rajah," she said,
'.and--and after time I asked him to
send some one to and you, Roland. That
horrible wicked diamond" Her hus-
bands amazed expression caused her to
add in lower tones, ''Ihave been horribly
insulted; he offered me the position of
his head wife, promised to make me
princess, said THAT was the condition
upon wAich he would buy the diamond
and give 1t to NE. and you--you, Roland
counted Tor nothing. He scemed to
think il mere triie that II had q hus-
band. nsr
Hero che began to sob convulsively.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04


place. On their way home from a tour
round the world they had travelled in his
company, and he had shown some anx-
iety to keep up the intimate acquaint-
Rnce 30 formed.
"Nora, my DEAR" said Col. Cannock
when he came in to dinner that day,
"what do you say to being worth up
wards of ten thousand pounds as you
stand at the ball to-nightT
Col Cannock took small object from
his breast pocket.
"what is it2' she asked; shave you
caught comet in its decadence"
tits single diamond" he said tri-
umphantly, "worth ten thousand, and
you are to wear it tonight. The rajah
himself will come second; even he can't
match that--it's unique. It's the famous
Orange diamond, found In the ---
river"
"But what have you to do with it,
Rolandr' Nora asked.
Martin, you know Martini" ran on
Col. CannocA, airily; ''well, he is part
owner Of this tremendous diamond, and
he asked me II you would wear IL to-
night so that the rajah might see It to
advantage. They are in hopes he may
buy it. OF course, said you would
have no objection, and here it is. You
will cut out every other woman In the
room; not but what think you do that
without any diamonds"
"And how did you come homer" Nora
asked, judicialiy.
"By Underground" answered her hus-
band, innocently.
"Then can only say it Is miracu-
lous blessing that you were not followed,
robbed and murdered. Roland, ! have a
very strong objection to wearing such a
frightfully valuable thing-one that be-
longs to some one else, too. Suppose
lost it2'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

TAis point being settled, they presently
sat down to dinner, and they had not left
the dining room before some one called
to see Col. Cannock from Messrs. NJ.
The diamondT he exclaimed, and
hastened into the hall.
Now it happened that Nora had been
wanting all day to talk over certain
.S2lbiect with her husband There was
Accentric old aunt of his who had
: Freled with them. The origin of this
rel was nothing more serious than
plicated history Of hamper of ducks
"A >pring chicken, sent by the old lady
mically by goods train, so that on
i'll speedy burial was the only suit
able ceremony to be performed. It was
evidently somebody's fault, and Mrs.
Wilmington found by mysterious pro-
cess of reasoning that 1t was Col. Can
nock's Nora thought that the consequent
estrangement, heightened by many let
1ers--reams Of paper, in fact, from the
aunt-had endured long enough. and she
had IL much in her heart to write that
very night bsfore going to the ball. She
knew she should have some difficulty
with her husband, who, though the
most amiabie of men on the whole,
had Just little twist of temper
that such an occasion was sure to
bring out. He would say that overtures
of reconciliation would look like greedy
hankering after the old lady's money.
She had made a propituous beginning
when the interruption came.
" .sfftz a. \ d "a.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
WHERE'S JIM q"
The Orange Diamond.
How London Detectives Were Puzzled by a
South African Ghost
BY M BATHURST DEANE
The Orange Diamond.
BY M. BATHURST DEANE.
South African GhOs
tconlpsete in this 1ssue.)

N a certain night
In June, 1885, a
ball was to be
given at the Col
onies exhibition,
South Kensing-
ton, by the rajah
of Kitty pore.
Among the per-
sonal friends of
the Indian prince
were Colonel and
Mrs. Cannock k,
living at that
time in Cadogan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

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