davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
Ann m. DARRIN's CUHss PxRrA-


This question IL often asked. . many Of
the cures are done 90 quickly. Tat they
are permanent no one viii attempt 70 deny,
alter reading the ollouinx list Of names
our rep1rier met 1t DR.. Darrin's ONCE who
nao been cured two ana three year ago.
Mr.. William Parrot, Of Middleton, Or,
Vas almost totally deaf for years. cured
Two years ago. Rev. n. NJ. Bashor, OF
Brooks. Or, cured Of nasal and throat
cataSrh three years AGO. Mrs. +. A. Morris.
Newterg. Or, says she is cured Of asthma
ana bronchitis Of ten years' standing. She
MAS cured three years ago. VIM n. Col
We'll. 6kamOkawa, W. T.. sciatic rheuma-
usm and livercOmplains, re- tored to heath (;
Also his brOsher. Geo. L. Coiwe,l, 6kamo-
1ewp, W. T., was cured of numbness Of
Inc arm two Years since. Mrs. e. Ahlf. l60
North Fourteenth street, Pot land. cured
tnree years ago after nine doctors had
tailed. OF painful uensrrCatlon and womb
trouble N very conce vabie way, general
qeniiity, pain through the heart and lungs.
Hundreds OF other patients could be named
had We space to publish them.
Inc Doctors are crowded with patients
rom 10 q m. to p. m. Drs. Darrin are
no doubt the hardest worked men n Port
land. The doctors have q large country
practice and send their electric remedies 20
any one desiring home treatment for any
durable chronic. acute or private diseases,
WI CD are kept strictly confidential
Oae OF the doctors j. visiting different
towns in the state to better accommodate
those who md it impossible TO come to
Portland. One of the doctors will be ct
the Washauer hotel. Baker CITY, Nov. II TO
Y; the Umatilia house. The Dales. Nov.
9 and "a; the Oregon hotel. Ashland, Nov.
rs 20 50, and Eugene City Dec to e.
The ID Office ut 701< Washington street,
Fortiand. VIII run as u~ual. Consultation
and examination free. All classes treated
Tree from 10 to IL q. m. daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
a DELiGHTFUL TRIP.
Pleasures OF . Voyage Over the Gins
Raufns9 nm flne Snunl

Pleasures Of . Voyage Over the ssInside
Route ON the sound.
One Of the pleaMntsst trips imaginable, even
'.inside route down the Sound TO Bellipgham
o'clock in the evening, arrives Ct Utsalady just
point AL the way 10 by daylight and through
some Of tie finest sceuery In the Northwest
Mount Baker rises to the clouds, pinnacle Of
shining whftes some sixty mil away, and is
In view nearly al the time. The famous ''hole
In the wall, . marrow pass through which the
steamer finds ingress 70 La Conner, 10 alone
worth the voya&e Deception pass. another
narrow and DANGEROUS passage. 10 Q scene Of
bean y and interest The thriving towns on
islands and mainland oil along the route are
worth seeing. The return trip. starting
from Whatcom In the evening, takes the voy-
ager during the night over that part of the route
seen before. and when morning ccm Q he has
new sceueSY all the way from U,salady. The
many features seen cannot be described In .
brief sketch, for the voyaeer sees as MINOR a.
fractions seals and blacknsh sporting in the
wafer, . dozen Gamers plying along the route,
vessels loading q the several ports for al parts
Of the world, and can MI his notebook with
facts and incidents worth remembering. A
stranger 70 Puget sound made the voyage this
week In the steamer Idaho. and his delight
found o. preosion in the highest terms of praise.
Captain 7. Green, Of the Idaho. II one Of the
most popular captains ON the Sound, and his
efforts to please his passengers are ably Sec
onded by Purser C. N. Stephenson and Steward
NcCutcheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20

q. Apeest Opesa = Grand Opera
u nen = eeeo nat IT, Hmma Abbott Grand
Opea Company = largef and b. III Odds
euonesr end bessa This season than any orran-
i1eao1 1mma Abbott ever had Il u saying I
etsas oeaa. sor mefe have besn some famous
Apoo0 oEgaaaSasaons IN the past. And when ii
= enaos iartnex. thae never before w. Abbott
opoee - beautifully presentsd g now. "a rfch
oress ana fespasndsnt earb. that II saying
efeat deal The coetumtng o. Abbott opera has
oeen one q in afsracuve features for ysara But
:. sne eioss o. last season Manager Pratt said:
- oesesmined that next season the abbott
cssansau0n snsn surpass al former org.nisar
..ons = poyotuons and skill. and to present
n.oss operA enan was ever sen Ia Fog.
nan OPEN 90 NE American stage" From al
sccounu ae hss = - hts word Il 10 said that
80 Aoo0ts operoe, some o. Them are s.nimplv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20

rake Much Medioine ana
= tAe Reporter Not To.
,as! OF course it is. The 40.
nc Of medicine is . humbug,
zen nom the time of Hippocrates
ens Why the biggest crank in
saess Y the medicine man."
nsnk vas the admission, es-
g unen il came from one of the
. physicians of the city. one
- ~ y among the thousands,
oeen graduated out q few
ne Buffalo Courier. VERY
Z ~ - ounce too. with Its cheerful
[nScs i queen Anne furniture. and
manEes aad easy-chairs He
~ 9 ~ : iasiiy. lighted fresh cigar,
- - Inscriptions laid down in the
~ wat do you find7 Poisons
Ailss,,ta suseaung stuffs that would
~ ~. man an invalid. Why in
~ should 60 to poisons for
q Who an ' noi can una
go Z doctor know the .ffact If
DO asked. "He calls. pre-.
~ ~ away. The only way to
r. ~: % stand over the bed and
nh This cannot be done.
- know how he is TO tell
IHsss.s uit ne does. Sometime ago.
"a ~, tne Boston Globe sent out
n Z stated set of symptoms.
I1Se sen prominent physicians
".sk eleven different prescrip-
medicine.n eo
q srsa diseases OF vario is char.
~ nature provides positive
111,. may not be included in
y ~, Ply sacian's list, perhaps, be-
(S~ssssm plicity, but the evidence
,ss' power is beyond disp ute.
lorisss. = cured by Warmers Safe
herbal remedy. Thou sands
year write as does H. ].
~ suuac' X. l., August Z, 1890:
ago suffered more than
~ sM be known outside of N.Y.
ues and liver complaint. 1t
Visited doctor after doc
Dis.to avail. / was at Newport.
Tsn recommended Warmers
~ ;menced the use OF it, and
- amediately. Altogether /
5eod ~ ana truthfully state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20

The approaching opening Of Cordray's new
thsater y attracting large amount Of attention
among the sheater 1oers.of the city. ana great
deal OF interest 10 manifested in the au ton sale
OF seafs 20 take place on next Wednesday night
The desire Of the managem mt to furnish the
people Of Seattle with . high class Of entertain
msnts was evidenced yesterday, when arrange
ments were completed with Harry C. Head, the
advance agent Of uberati's military band, for
bringing that famous organization to this city
The people Of Seattle will have chance to hear
thegreat cornetist on the 9th and 18th insts ct
the Armory. leading feature will be the sing-
ins Of Nile. Pa,epps. the soprano, who &C
companies the band on ita tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
Last week for the steens.

The eteens mind readers, Wood. the yentrilo-
Qutst and musician. and Edna the woman who
walks In spaco. win oonclude their engagement
this evening ct the Standard theater, and while
the show u the best Of the year, Manager Corr
has made arrangements to excel Il in the future.
Having secured control Of the entire circuit
from b Paul to San Francisco. he viii play
nothing but combinations hereafter.
the Henry Burlesque Company opens Decem-
Der . for . two weeks engagement Next comes
the Boston 0aiety Come Opera Company for
fourteen nights Of light opera. followed by
Hermsnns Transatlantiques, the Rose Hin
Engllsh Folly Company and the American Big
Four Bps cialty Company appear later All are
Eastern leading attractions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
wxLcoME 10 THE NEwCoMER.
A Grand Reception TO the Steamer CITY
Of Seattle.

a Grand K0Oeption 90 tho btoemef CITY
Of Seattle.
Captain D. B. Jackson proposes to give .
grand welcome to the new steamer City Of Be-
attic, of the Puget Sound and Alaska Company's
line He has sent invitations TO oil the MEM
bers OF the Chamber OF Commerce and their
families to 50 70 Port Townsend on the City OF
Kingston on December 10 and meet the new
steamer ON her arrival there and escort her to
Seattle.
He win arrange for her to arrive in Seattle
about p m, and has bought about $500 worth
of fireworks with which to signaiiEe the coca.
All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train;
leaves Seattle sos q m. daily No change OF
csrs and 2ll miles the shortest route to Chicago:
tourist sleeping cars through. placing pAssen-
gers in Union depot ten to fifty hours ahead OF
other lines A. Chiiberg, city ticket agent, ZIG
Second street. Boston block; T. Tonkin. depot
ticket agent attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
L. II. ROGERS.

100 ACRES front north end of Islands che,n
$50 ACRES Hoods at SIS Der acre
81 ACRE TRACT Fall Civ: ad;o;ux j.,
limits chance specuatoE s3o per - -
finest hop fields All black partly az
miles Slaughter county from schoobousr p
SL5oo Easy
40 ACRES good land and Renton and
Lake Washington railroad level and oo r
Price, ST. This positively bargain ever o
this location must sell will spectators investigate this m
it genuine 81 --a
40 ACRES land Fairh CITY limits.
can be plated into s 80
will profit This is the gand offered -
quick returns and large profits Price 500 per
fourth mile p r, Columbia Puget r This 9 9
fn level and will which Srso each 1xs
land level partly cleared Location excellent sure chance ~
large profit Price S5oo oneha cash and good
Ballard s1so instannent plan So
down, balance $40 per month
and blocks n Woodland installment plan
ACRE TRACTS in Seattle s,ooo. o...
third down. balance have only few these
suburban These tracts are
Bowman Ee and the mnutes rde
from Seattle The soil the black loan and especially suited "a
gardening fruit growing
Renqumn good land navy yard il Kts.,
county Price, $1,000 Here chance to make money
$500 splendid mill Of capacity and All 49,
machinery ground This plant
worth Plant WILL equipped first wv With
you property any description you desire sell vo6
pleased you Office and probably accomplish ou
sale for you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20

~ ~ Marcus Pollasky have left for Z
~ 1ioesh the East They win visit
v.ssaen q veland, Cincinnati. Nav
teuedelphia before thew retn,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20

osAsay 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-20
SSING THRONG.
oneral Jones to De-
- Harbor Line
on THE SUBJECT.
rnbins - Bear Whsst-
- - Senatorial EigAs
n6sr rssds Fire.

- Senatorial Etehe
ga! ~.
So S9sr
e..rer. Falls. attornev een.
..ss /. - the Eainief. HAVING
- ~ ecfiou of the harbor line
rs! - q ths wits Of prohibition OBJ
Zsz .-.ss .,s.yl-ovuerp. The case vas
I'd zs. S-se,s Judee Lsrhseuherx To-
~ ~ "a I Posr.INrRxxsorNcRn
i! ss' ~rAe,ssood that & was 70 b
- r',cember IS He further said:
ss.s-,v me Of law. for no oues-
1 - ;s~clved. Il seems % me that
"a esrntseion b supreme under
u - eorrs has any jurisdicton
z',..- ,,sich created the commission.
- Is =. 4. erraIeit g 70 need no inter-
-: .6ees has the right to dispose Of
~ so66rdfne to the decision Of
~ he interior In the
end IL any persons
- for improvements made
- Nv. they can only come in
o Stewards. The serritori0
eNnefs TO build out 20 oeep
eject Of license, Aid gives
51;Ss a the tide lands. nor 10
-, while there = mucn
jsct. ] have iound ersas
- among those l nave ssiked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
He Squelched the Young M. d.
T.avyiSton Jnurnal

For many years he had been the sole
dispenser of pills in town, but in the
height of his fame rival in the Shape of
an immature f1edgling from medical
school appeared on the scene. The
young chap had just received his diploma
and was one of those perambulatory en-
cyclopedias of universal knowledge that
one often sees in these days of liberal ed
ucation.
The old doctor paid no attention to the
young aspirant for medical fame. One
day, however, the two were brought to-
gether at q consultation, and on this oc-
oasion the young NJ. D. essayed to
squelch the old man with mis- preponder-
osity of knowledge. He accordingly
began to rattle off Latin phrases and
French idioms in a manner that startled
the old man.
eyes, unused the old doctor, medi-
tatively, as he rubbed his chin, ''that s
SO, that so. But what do you think of
a catsplasm for this case?''
IA what?'' calculated the new
doctor. completely dumbfounded.
ga cataplasm, - was the reply.
:Wen, 1 am not familiar with that
mode OF treatment, though I've seen 1t
advertised. It's something new, ism t
it?'
New? Great heavens, no. ex-
claimed the old physician. thoroughly
enjoying the joke. ga oataplsam means
simply poultice. 1t always has meant
poultice and probably always will. -
The young doctor straIghtWay sub
sided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

,b the rock from top to bottom, con-
honey con- on mountain into fortress. seemed
TeTting equally marvellous ana Tar
TO zeal. The magnlncent roaos CUT II
the STEP The nav, the enormous guns at every
the sloe o. o. ~ noint, the caves and arches
oonnllsnoe5 5v the waves in the base or the GINS
Fcupgneckled by clouds OF nylng guns, .95 ~ ~ e
house OF e ~ views from its windows, the
and INC ;s-I shrubs and vines, the orange ana
blossolll-ss Nth their golden lamps IN green
lemon ~ all the strange, sem1-tropicaI Vege-
night zinc 80 not only in park or garden, but
tstloh si obasm and crevice of the Lodges where
IN ever! "a strike root; nothing of all this es-
p.sn5S their young eyes. 49,.
cspeu NED particularly the costumes OF Moors
me! saen in the streets Of Gibraltar as we
Ena 4L' c-ambled through. and were apIe 70
roos o-:1,te descriptions OF what they saw IN
Gl'e m,a little Spanish town OF La Llnea,
TIE 4NS-a visited, Just across the neutral
which, with them the system OF education by
grouno. ,,,ised TO work well. Ariel also proved
ta'e t,t.-eveler. interested IN everything, ana
60 60 TTearvinG, whether ne walked or Toue'
le,e-- Gibraltar we were not much OF the
Be! o.. 81 sight OF land. On Monday we had
time ~ the snow-covered sierras OF southern
u VIZ" besutiful as rose-unted clouds. IueSuay
SPAN, the dark and distant mountains OF
We end on Thursday we passed quite near
A1Oa' canes of Sardinia. The hedlterTa-
the e-ss Iovely though colder than the gun
mean and the nights were moonl1t and mllo.
Siren --.,ssengers occupied much Of their time
inc rg their last days in writing letters, in ex-
GlIils addresses of hotels, pensions and
chanslEs 1Isces where they had been or were
i5 oppsng to 60, and in preparing for disembar-
EaSUI, he last morning a magical change APP
VI 70 have come over our 200 Italians. All
peaItyGa before the five or six BARRIERS among
tne I'D been busy shaving and clipping, and
them n- H5s an entirely new set of passengers
Seemed o. to have taken their place: They came
On 9n,o.sei many OF them in white shirts and sty-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

rsb hats-not exactly q butterfly attire, but suf-
frientlv astonishing 70 US, after the repulSive
'7-ya state we have seen them in during the
voyage. They had not set loot on shore since
leaving New York, now twenty days; not one Of
;bem had been permitted to land in Gibraltar.
ME SIN. as il rose for them for the last time
out Of the sea, shOne upon a Ight-hearted, jubi-
liant crowd. Before them frightened the puT-
DE hills Of Ischia; in few hours they would
Tread their native soil.
We passed Ischia on the north, while on our
right rose Capri, lovely Capri, its bold outlines
and mountainous shores softened by mist. Then
on our left the mainland the cliffs and villas of
Pozzuol and POsIlipO; the Apennines away yOn-
der: and see, girls! that solitary mountain,
with q strange column of creamy cloud surging
from its cone, and spreading out thin and gray
over half the sky, and with the scattered vii
lagos II its lower slopes, bearing thlckly peo-
pied towns along the edge of the bay. 1t is
EeSuvus, in his lonely grandeur! And the bay
is the bay of Naples. And there is Naples it
self, on its steep mountain sides ana curved
shores, with Its brown old castles, its palaces
and dOmes.
As we come to anchor within the mole
swarm Of boats surrounded Us, each with its
conspicuous CUtwater running up into jaunty
blade two or three feet above the bow. IL was
ID O'ClOcE, but il would be two or three
hours before we could pass the inspection of
the health officers and get permission to land.
One boat with two men in IL pushed alongside;
the boatman standing holding his oars; his COM
panlOn, having hotel badge on his hat, dis
plays letter and calls out in bRrbaric accents
name which the shepherd hardly recognizes as
his own. But this letter taken on board proves
Obe for him. And seldom is missive more well
come. II Is from an old acquaintance living in
Naples, who announces that he has secured
rooms for him in desirable quarter of the city,
and that he can trust implicitly TO the fidelity Of
Beppo, the bearer, TO convey him and his party
and their baggage safely thither.
moment before he was beset by the anxiety
and bewilderment natural to q traveller in q
strange land, with a young family to care for,
and with the ordeal awaiting him of a foreign
Caomen speaking in an unfamiliar tongue. But
:, once, with that letter il his hand, he feels
himself ST home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

was a irving situation for even mountain girl
to ride alone through ravines and over decllvl-
ties. often only bride path to guide her. 1t
required s brave heart and steady nerve to
do it.
Buckhorn Springs are on the public highway
leading from q market town in North Georgia to
Murphy, n. c., and traditions OF the wonderful
medicinal Qualities of the water come down
even from the remote days when the ln9lan set
up the poles of his wigwam near the springs and
slaked his thirst IN their cool, meaning streams.
flowing out from under Buckhorn mountain.
The Indian and his wigwam are mere traoltlons
now themselves, and the white man ana AIS COW
cred market wagon have taken their places. II mas
been the favoTite camping ground or the mount
sineers coming from or going 10 n1arbet SINCE the
first white settlers boldly penetrated the Wider
ness beyond. Campers were there the night the
revenue officers were 10 pass with Amazlah Cole,
Pelee White, and young Davis They were on
the roadside. their white covered wagons Drawn
out under the sparse timber, their sleek req oxen
lying unyoked near it. A camp IRE OF nrush-
wood and pine knots blazed up in the open space
between the timber and the road, throwing
strange eerie shadows against the mountain
side and in the tree tops.
4 lean, brown-faced WAGNER sat on an in
verted feed-box whiting a stick, and woman
occupied rude comp stool nearer the lire, the
light bringing out the stripes IN her crown and
yellow homespun skirts, and the melancholy
lines IN her sharply featured face. a Or own
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
NEW WORK FOR ELECTRICITY.
Can Lumbermen Utilize 1t Where They Now
Use Saw and axe.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.

use saw ana AXE
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
David J Evans, lumber dealer of this
city, speaking with reference to the
rumor that syndicate of PIttsburg capt.
talists had purchased the pine lumber on
5000 acres near Johnstown, and
that the trees were to be felled by
electricity, said: 81 was not aware that
there was such large quantity of pine
in one tract in that vicinity" He con-
sidered the whole scheme, if any existed,
a visionary one, and doubted very much
that any such syndicate was in existence.
With regard to the telling of trees by
electricity, Mr.. Evans said:
al have for some time regarded such
a plan as feasible and also thought
that the same system could
be adopted in saving the timber
into boards. My idea was to charge 8
wire with the electric current until it
reached a white heat, ahd while in this
state this wire could take the place of
the circular saw and be made to pass
through the sawlog. 1t could also be
used to saw boards into any required
sizes. If any invention of this kind
proved success and was put in opera
ZION IN our s8Wu1lllS3 IL WOutu result III
great saving of material, and would re-
duce the cost of operation, and would do
away with the annoyance and accumula-
ton of sawdust.
7. P. Dunn Of Boston, the PittsbuTg
electrician of the Thompson Houston
company, when asked subsequently to
give his opinion on the feasibility of the
system suggested by Mr.. Evans, said:
''The telling of trees by this means can
be successfully accomplished. A COM
municatlon on this subject recently ap-
peared in one of the electric journals.
So that portion of the subject Is not alto
gether new. The other suggestion made
py Mr.. Evans bears the ear marks
of originality. If put into practic it
would prove mechanical success, and
would prove quite an innovation in the
lumber business. It would save time
and money. But the scheme has one
drawback, which might, however, be
overcome. The wood would be charred
by its contact with the hot wire, and
consequently the boards would be dis
figured to some extent. This might be
overcome, however, and then the plan
would work excellentlY. For log saving
or any other work of that kind the plan
would be a big improvement on the
present methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

rule to begin to decrease the dose as4Gon
as every glandular enlargement AID Ill
Ger has entirely disappeared. tbs dose
should be decreased very slowIHS until
reduced TO half teaspoonful, When it
may be discontinued altogether EEhere
is no stage of the disease in whIoSst is
not easily communicated to others. aHa
the utmost caution ST ould be observed
from the beginning to the end
II occasionally happens that the Iaxa-
tive Man-a-lin is needed, an excellent
remedy to assist the action of La-cu-pi
especially when the bowels are inclined
to be constipated. The use of tobacco or
alcoholic drinks are decidedly opposed to
a speedy recovery, and consequently
each patient will be consulting his own
interest to avoid their use. The diet
needs no especial regulation except to
avoid stimulating foods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

ley, not downward from the mountains. It
drew nearer each moment, bringing glad or evil
tidings to some lone dweller on the heights, for
no one ever Travelled over the mountains in that
wzy simply for the pleasure of it. How swift,
how steady. fell the iron-shod feet upon the
earth. now clear and distinct, as they passed
along ridge, now almost lost as they plunged
into rsvine. The big iver-colored hound.
lying on the doorstep, stood up, shifted the air.
and howled mournfully.
ut may be the raiders,'' muttered Mrs. Cole
restlessly.
''Or omebody's dead, an they are comm for
their folks said Silury in awful tones
She could hear the heavy painting of the horse,
as, with slackened gait. he came up the hollow
below the house, and see an outline of the rider
they turned the lot fence. then as they crossed
the narrow path of light projected from the
doorway beyond the low yard fence, she recog-
nized valley neighbor. He scarcely halted, as
he excitedly Dried:
'silury, the raiders got yer pa, took him over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
STIURY.

Story of MOOnshlner's Daughter, BY Matt
Grim.
author Of AN Unfortunit Creetur.'' "The
Crucial Test, - and other stories in
the Century Magazine
lCopvriphted. ISM hu the arthnr