davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25


usrbinbunssn unb psssu ibres &ei6tbums
uorausspsiie aussefssten Stabt, 1T tir3:
LID bur5 gerulittsIans bes 9ertbeibt'
sunss: :Ospartsments cine Nbreie ar ben
8Onis ssiaubt worben, in ueI6er nod aus
fibrIi6sr gesrinburs Der bis Stabt be.
brrb:nber @sfubreu. uno uud grinnsruna
an f,ibsre i9wsre Grfabrunsen, seeisnets
SdusuuitaIteu erbsten werben. Die
abrsfe empTsbIt baun bte @usatbeituue
uou 8oridldgen.
DaB bic 5inau3er Der Stubt
Gom bersIi4 idIe5te fnt, 1T lanss Be-
tannt. &irsIt5 aber eff wurbe in ber
5inan,s gou.miiiiou Elm utsuet6t balbnsss
Hates Bib Der Sage seasben; bas baupt:
ftdbt;f4e @emeiuweisu TT bancroft Bis
ms Rurt bineiu. gBas uon gsrmOsen
ba mar, 1T aufsessbrt, Elm 6sblbstras Don
iiber swau3is MiiaiOnsn burd nidts ses
bsdt. far bic notbwsnbisiten tauienbeH
gussa6sn bsr itibtiiden @sruaItuus fsb.
len bis gaarmi.tsI. Dabsi fnb alls tOits
ipisItssn Rsubautsu unb llutesnebmunseu
i9On Idnsit siussftslt. 9Obs ueue ftdbtis
i9e Steuera, Elm nsues Iulebsn unb
i9Ieunisftss eusrsiites gtnipriussn bes
Staates usrbsr ais SlIfsmittsI supfobIsn.
5ar bas iuuse ROuisreid StaIisn finb btsfe
erniten gerIsssrbeiten ber episeu Statt
re9t fatal. Sdtten bic Stalisner ibrs
Singer ron Rom seluisn. Sis to fen isst
bic 8abrbeit bss Spri9portss: 9e ito5s
lenss Gut tbut isItsn gut. gi5t befsr
iit's In Rsapel. 8ou bort pirb ssutsIbet,
bus bas @Ilh fsbIs, um bic itaut;ideu
Samtsn aub bssabIsu. Sn untsru Stdoten
StaIisns fsbt's um fsinss 5aarss 8rsite
bs0sr. Das fnb bs.anntIi9 bic Rssiss
runssu Der IibsraIsu Nsra.
@ir bert9teteu isineraeit ibsr
bic fur9tbaren lsbs,iSpemmansen tn
Sapan, pon bensn bic Yrdfsttur Waeapas
ma i'm Issten CONNER bsimseiutbt ruurbe.
giuise Gauienb Wenibsn ertrauteu, erts
iprs9snb u,sbr usrloren MlleS, nag fie
buttsu. gau;e E6rfsr pu,bsn ,uou ben
5Iutben fOrtserifeu uub itnb ipurIos per:
i9wunbeu, icsar bus adsrIanb uurbe meg
ssiduemmt. 0is Notb in ben bstrsfsus
ben @sseubsu 1T babsr tros tsr lIutsrs
itisuuseu isttsns Der Rssieruns unb tros
rsi4sr YriuutwOb!.bdtis,sit fu,9t6ar. Su
5uIse esiIen bsi9IOB bis &ssisruns, eiuise
Eauieub Der uOufdnbis uittslus sewOrs
usneu aus ibrer 5simatb pes,ufibrsu unb
auf Der n6roIidsn sroBen, absr nur usnis
bsu0I,srtsn iapanii@su SuisI gsso angus
febsIa. SIN Rcusmber wurben fis in lire
ueus 5eimutb ibsrssfibrt uub wurbsn
ibsrau, wobin its auf ibrer Reiie famen,
pon Der 8su6Itsruus auf Sas frsuubli9ite
aufssnommsu uuS uuter itist. Die Res
sisruns mics ibnsn In benz fru9tbareu
GbaIe bss Sibitari' 5Iufss @runbbsfs an,
bauts ibnsn 6duisr uub wirb ibnen auBsrs
benz fir bas Iaufsnbs Sabr ben n6tbissn
9ebensuntsrbaIt lisferr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

SeS'r 3Ou 'sr spaIts per Sasr.. ..s1a.oo
Ronate / 500
Sir ieSe 3eile grepier, ober bereu Raum, bas
erftemal 10 Gents, bic nadfeumale 5 Gents.
Setratbs= unb 3obesan3esen nit Spru6
$3.50, obue Spru9 $1.00.
aasuGrttgc guJeissu miifeu porauste e3ahtt uerbeu.
gnsei9en fir Qicnics, 9otterien, @lidsfpieIs
&C., bic bent @'eiite Der tath Sfirte sipiber, fin
ben feline aufnabme.
An3eiset fenSe man fpdtetfenS
Wontag Wor8en eta.
Job.2lrbeiten aler Irt prompt uno
billis ausesfiRrt.
Office ssr ,,@asette":
Gfe Ger 8. uno Jowa.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25

iioent Sissa ben antras auf gsrtasuus
big gum Wontas gum Set@en ber adtuns
fir ben GetitO,bsnen iopobI, ais aud, nm
ben 0fttsliebern bic Gbsilnabme an benz
9stdsnbssdnsniB su ermO5lt9en. Der
antras wutbe ausenoumsn.
9ras. 81. 6eb. Die BoIi3ei bat cine
0ummer bes Blattes v9taroSut 2iilp" In
8ef4las sencmmen, in Der cine Offsntli1e
grtIdrur9 ber Sung @te6sn sessn bic pers
stnbarte Setifdnbtsuns nit BEN 0euti9en
absebrudt war.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
"RObbing Peter to Pay Paul."

This expression arose thus: On De-
cember II, 1910, the abbey church of st.
Peter, Westminster, was advanced to
the dignity of a cathedral by letters
patent; but ten years later it was joined
to the diocese of London again, and
many of its estates appropriated to the
repairs OF St. Pauls Cathedral. One
hundred years later, in 1910, we find him
in "Outlandish Proverbs" selected by
George Herbert, priest and poet of
classic renown, the subject of one of
'Wilton's Lives" the proverb altered
and set forth as follows: 'Giye not St.
Peter so much, to leave st. Paul moth
ing" This proverb is quoted by Fran
els Rabelais early in the sixteenth cent
ury. Upon the death of William Pitt,
Earl of Chatham, in 177S, each of the
metropolitan cemeteries laid claim to
the honor of burial. The City of Lon
don argued that 50 great a statesman as
William Pitt should be buried in St..
Paups, while Parliament took the
ground that the dust OF SO great a man
as he should come near to the dust OF
Kings, and that not to bury him in
Westminster Abbey would again be
.'robbing st. Peter to pay St. Paul.
Detroit News
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21

that somewhat dreary crossing. l know
the landscape, as viewed from the mod
est triangular platform, pretty we'll.
know also that, barring the landscape,
there is mighty little else to be seen.
So philosophically seated myself upon
the weather-worn boards, planted my
feet upon one of the rails and lit up
fve-center.
Then noticed a strange state Of az
fairs for Green Springs Junction. The
Y was filed with cars loaded with huge
iron water pipes, and along the l., B. s,
w. track, from the south, a human be-
ing was approaching.
wondered. at both the pipes and the
man-for the pedestrian aras man.
"Mornin'." quoth the stranger. as he
somewhat Familiarity seated himself by
my side.
Good morning. replied, willing, at
Green Springs Junction, to make friends
with any one and every one who could
speak English.
Mice mornin,' 'smornin'. 'Spose you
hain't got chew of tobacker about
your
''No, I haven't; but if you can make
out with Carl Dunder cigar 1 shall be
glad to accommodate YOU"
AS my visitor lit his cigar asked:
POSSIBLY you can tell me what those
big water pipes are to be used for?''
Sure (puff), sure (puf) ~. Yes (puff),
stree. Them's for the pipo line, to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There is q Home Of Rest for Horses
in London, regularly incorporated and
with q Lord for It's president =
The total length Of streets, avenues,
boulevards, bridges, quays and thor
oughfares generally Of Paris are set
down at about six hundred miles, of
which nearly two hundred are planted
with trees. ~ ..-....
I'm Madrid when an actor has a BEN
eft his admirers send to the theater lit
tie gifts, such as canes, slippers, game
and such tritles, just as II it were a do
nation party, and tho employees hand
these gifts around among tho audience
for inspection, while next day a COM
plete list of them is printed in the pa
pers.
They tell in Vienna of female
member of the family of a diplomat
who, at a recent gathering, asked the
Papal Nuncio to let her look at tho dia-
mond cross he wore on his neck, and
then placing itabout hor own neck went
to see the effect In a mirror before she
returned it. The jewel is regarded as
sacred emblem by all Catholics, and
they wore Mortified.
Tho parish registries of England
contain some queer names. Among
them may be mentioned Foot Bath,
Pascal Lamb, River Jordan, Morning
Dow, Offspring Deer and Smith follows.
One Too Many and Not Wanted James
were the names given to the last two
children in large family. Edward
Bing Tally-Ho Forward Jewett appears
in one record, and from six to ten bap-
tismals names are frequently found.
Emperor Williams riding horse is
shod with new and singularly-con-
structed shoe. 1t is in two parts, and
has on it's lower surface rubber-like
composition, tho object of which is to
prevent the horse from slipping, thereby
preserving the animal. The monarch,
on being shown the now invention, at
onco ordered his favorite horse and six
teen others of his stud to be shod with
it.
"A good deal of interest is being
taken in the unprecedented efforts Of
the Victorian Government for the sup
preston of rabbits in that colony. In
upwards of one hundred districts in the
northern and western parts of the col
ony simultaneous action is to be taken
for the destruction of the rabbits, in &C.
cordance with the Rabbit Suppression
Act, recently adopted by the Legisla-
ture. Poisoned grain is to be largely
used, and it is estimated that fully sew
enty-five per cent. of the rabbits will be
killed.
"A baker of The Hague recently re-
fused to comply with the formalities of
the census for curious reason, says the
Transatlantic. He placed before the
eyes of the official who presented the
usual blank passage from the twenty
fourth chapter of the second book of
Samuel, in which it is said that David
having ordered census of the people of
Israel, the Lord became angry and sent
a pest that killed more than seventy
thousand persons. And as the stupefied
official did not understand, the baker
explained that the influenza which was
making so many victims in Holland was
certainly due to the census ordered by
the government
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
OLD DOBBlN,

Isee old Dobbin through tho fenoo how weak
he looks, and old: 49,
His hair is falling on in spots, he feels the
damp and cold;
He hangs his head, his step Is slow--'tis plain
enough to SEQ
His thirty years are moro to him than fifty are
to mo.
He shall not work another 1ot-not that he
would complain
But from this hour he no'er shall know the
touch Of whip or rein.
OF oil tho horses on the farm hos been the
very best;
should have thought OF it before; but now hs
shall have rest>
I call to mind tho colt no was, and how broke
him in
Whew how he kicked and pranced and plunged
twas doubtful which would win;
But was young rs we'll us he and would notbe
denie0
And since hos been as safe nag as man would
wish to ride;
But never lacked In spirit nor in steadiness
nor speed;
ManyS tho timc his willing feet have an
swercu urgent need
When every moment was gain to feeting
human breath,
He knew what precious minutes meant-andso
defeated death.
Then, in my happy counting days, he knew tho
very night
That would swing tho stable door and greet
him with delight.
He knew the girl loved was waiting far away
and fair;
He seemed to say: "'Twin not DO long before
take you there"
Then on my wedding day he stood with others
at the church;
No doubt he thought for just that once left
him in the lurch-
One face one FORM that day OF days, was all
that could see:
I did not think Of Dobbn then. whate'er he
thought OF me.
And when tho years had brought their grief and
learned joys reverse,
He drew tho little ones and me behind the
gloomy hearse.
can not say that he OWNED how lonely was
my lot;
But since, he has not been the same-I know,
that I have not!
And so thro' gladncss and thro' grief old Dob
bin has been near;
No wonder that he looks so old, whenI have
grown so Serc.
know full well that fifty years is youth to
many men
IT'S not the years, but that my hsart has
reached three score and ten!
So whilc live his failing life shall naught but
comfort know;
rein or blow.
The best OF oats, the sweetest hay tho field to
wand"r free,
Shall all be his-a poor return for all he's been
one!
William L. Reese in Ladies' Home Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
HOW TO DRINK MILK.

Ono Glassrul Gives More Real Strength
Than Barrel OF Beer.
Don't swallow milk fast and in such
big gulps. SIP it slowly. Take four
minutes at least to finish that glassful,
and don't take more than a good tea
spoonful at one sip.
When milk goes into your stomach 1t
is instantly curdled. If you drink a
large quantity at once, it is curdled in
to one big mass, on the outside of which
only the juices of the stomach can work.
If you drink it in little sips, each little
sip is curdled up by itself, and the whole
glassful finally finds itself in loose
lump made up of little Jumps, through,
around and among which the stomach's
juices may percolate and dissolve the
whole speedily and simultaneously.
Many people, who like milk and know
it's value as strength-giver, think they
can not use it because it gives them in
digestion. Most of them could use it
freely if they would only drink it in the
way 1 have described, or if they would,
better still, drink it hot. Hot milk
seems to lose a good deal of its density:
you would almost think it had been
watered; and it also seems to lose much
of its sweetness, which is cloying to
some appetites.
If the poor only knew and appre-
ciated the value of milk taken in this
way, am sure there would not be so
much beer-drinking among them. There
are thousands bf Woodworking scrub
women, wash-women, factory girls and
even shop girls, in this city, who drink
beer with their meals because it gives
little stimulant to their tired bodies,
and don't understand that it is only like
applying a whip to weary horse, in
stead of giving him oats. 1t they only
knew, they would hnd in this simple
draught as much real strength as in a
barrel of beer.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
NOT AFRAID OF DRAUGHTS.
One of tho Peculiarities of Empress
Maria Theresa of Austrla.

One of tho Peculiarities of Empress
Maria Theresa of Austria.
1t has been said that Queen Victoria
sleeps in unheated rooms, and that in
frosty weather she has the windows of
all her living rooms open, so that guests
visiting Windsor must be chilly.
This has called attention to the
memoirs of Caroline Pichler, which tell
that the Empress Maria Theresa pos
sessed similar popularity. The moth
or of Caroline Pichler before her mar
rage was reader to Maria Theresa, and
she also assisted the Empress with her
toilet. She relates the following:
''The Empress, being large, stoutly-
built woman, warmth was not agreea BILE
to her. She did not allow her apart
ments to be warmed. She had no fear
of draughts; she did not know what
rheumatism was. In winter time the
window was often open beside her writ
ing table, and wind would blow the
snow in onto the paper from which I was
reading to her.
1.-THE Empress went to see a process
sion on Corpus Christi Day. 1t took
place under the hot sun in Vienna, and
she returned to Schoenbrun overheated.
She threw off her outer garments and
sat with dressing mantle around her
in the middle of her dressing-room, of
which the windows and opposite doors
were open to cause a draught Then
the Empress drank lemonade and ate
iced strawberries, and while doing so,
in order to lose no time, she had her
| beautiful long hair brushed.
"Service to the Empress was often
! very painful during the winter, as one
had to work with cold hands and the
body would shake with cold, while the
Empress did not seem to feel any thing
of it." ..-.s..
It is told of Kaunitz, who was much
spoiled, that when he came to make a
report to the Empress he was wrapped
in furs, so as not to catch cold in hez
rooms. London Telegraph.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21

z II : : ~ = + /
mind how many, stranger, cause 1t was
long before tho war; lived 'ovcr In
Wood County. Twas pretty thinly set
tied in them days, and though our viii
lago wur a small ono it wur tho biggest
within quite a distance.
IA TELLER by tho name Of Pipkin run n
bit OF n saloon, and though no didn't
sell much whisky, nor beor either, in
tho village, no got rid OF good deal OF
liquor and stuff among the lumbormon
that used to DO kinder thick In that Sec
ton. f..
"Nobody liked Piplsin; and to toll the
honest truth he didn't havo genorwine
friend in the hull county. His record
wasn't very clean, noithor in regard to
politics NOT his family affairs. He seemed
to do pretty we'll, however, and appar-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21

-"Charles," said his fond wife, as
she appeared at the bedside, ''aren't
you ashamed to lie there at this hour
on a Sunday morning?" "Well, my
DEAR he re piled as he very languidly
opened one eye and let it softly close
again, II do feel mortified; but hope
to sleep it off before you get back from
hurch."-Photo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
PIPKlN'S PIPE LINE.
And How the Revenue Men Got
After the Man Who Owned It.

T WAS my mis-
fortu ne, on 9
day last sum-
mer. to miss
connections"at
Green Springs
Junction, o. 1t
was not the
first time by
any means that
it had fallen to
my lot to cool
nv heels at
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21

mo-" said the royal Bengal tiger,
as he smacked his lips with . far-away
hook in his eyes-t'no, one swallow does
not make q spring, but when make .
spring there is usually swallow or two
connected with it."-Harvard Lampoo1.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-21
He Gets In Refora 10: 40.

swell, my wife lets me carry night
key" remarked Squildig, pleasantly,
as the conversation in the parlor turned
on the subject of clubs, late hours and
the like.
EYES," added Mrs. Squildig, smiling
on the company; "hut Fred knows that
I spring the front-door bolt at 1880 pre-
cisely." - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele.
graph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

"a Tn eornrr, 80, u..x.~
dsv and wedne.asx sv.rsr-s - r..
Han theat~r How. . 4 To- s,,,S,--.s 10,
s. pre.ent~6 - -. $3.50 49,.
vhsch -. vor sr~h 80. s.~ss. - -.
Eaat snd s. a.c T~.cssss-~ r. r -.
Wiz CI.sss-. -, go - 80. .s-
aHovf.s err es,sdss-s - =. s - ~.
r,gst q . Is--. s,,a;~.s.~ - - -
- -, 49, 49, 80. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
----------------.~-
n1AL ESTATE rRANsr4Rs.
ees1s Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.


eunte transactions from January I. $50.
- N nes9, soa6s There vcrs f,led for
yugaefday s. deeds, the considerations
3 eains 0A.A an average Of eD<u.
~ = ~ list - furnished BY Osborns,
- tlock:
u Dalard Park. 800.
nsllAieson 10 ~ n. Carraher, 10 acres IN los
BSn.rte, 5000
-. ca 70 Mary T. Benson. lot n, biz a.
- nuzh. tlsa
!ena 70 D. Kibhler. lots 9 and ., blk s
~ = Wsst Seattle. si.7oo.
Sensn 10 J. r. Hammill, lot Is. blk s,
: ], . Dickinson 70 J. L Campbell. lots . - "a
~ vicw add. $500
nstss 70 q. T. Hail. lots IA N Is. hrk Ia
- ~ seeoad add, sisa
y fe1son 10 N. r. Athertou. n X al nek Of
~ src % tp II n, lie. $500
= !. Win 70 J. 7. Lord. lot 6, biz a, Mercer's
~ "a. N,sM
facifc Land Company 70 LARue a
epn Msinss. tea
- csHoil To \. ". Craven. part Of lot %.
nai part add. ,sso
Medley 10 J. r Il. Morris, lot 10, blk rs
fask odd. 81 90
- Co 10 II. Waterman. LOT & biz "a,
- fask add. saso
llsa
tSLcs lost. Co. q lots in city froa. q.
env % l. A. kinaear. lots 9 and :. blk
says Home add. s...oo
Nsrsh 81 81. TO saac Cor. loss and &.
~ kcnton's add, sIegu.
- ~ y. l. Co to l. stromhex. Tors II TO
41Asx ia
nsoots 10 ]. r. Hilton. sw4 Of swL Of ,esz
p3.rsu,2a
csi'is ta r J. poadA. lots and q blk 81.
= - scond add, u,sOa
uccdard 10 A. NJ Young, lot IA bin -,
- ssssst add. slsa
= kcesnson 10 A ". Young, lot n. blk q.
r. .ecn ssrest sad. siso
n Go. to II. $. wiieoxen. LOT y. blk 10.
III ed odd Ia pes Moinss sla
= - wlcsf 70 kmma c. penny. lots n and
Denny a Hcyts add. 81.
Z bArN.s 70 h Dunlap. lots :. : ana .. h,k
e.naa's srs: sab. Q.ooa
-. !. asr,es 10 ). L. Eiiest lots aud Il, biz
.nAns ART snh, $50.
! : - :. sarrsn to J. {. Noyea lots and II. hak
sasnan's trss sab. s-oa
i ~ ssaaer 60 n. h valhhuscA. lot "a. biz
s.ae slxth add. si.soo
"a q Kirkland to IL I. Dearborn. lots Il and
hsy SIDE aid. tsea
Andfsup 10 n. Tnthia. lots Is N "A Ssk
!. md std. soe.
,.ssrlaad add. mo :
asan 10 D. y Bates, lots ~ 10 IS bin 10
49, bay second add. asa
6 - sssen Iron Works Co Co ~ WI. ar.
Ice = bib IL Nsynards asd. 81
r ss1ss fAeice tAnd %. b. 7. Donovan. tik
. sessA PARK add. fs.en
sSnesAa 9, al to I. W. Adams. the A.
~ aonatiou claim aaA ether lands, 81
sann 81 al 10 q. y. MescAsra. los 4 sec
iyAft lexcepss aercs). 1854
eaa 10 @. snndssronn. los n. esk 10
- hr SECOND odd. siaa
Il 70 e A. Larson. sass II and =. hsk
nag second ada. slaa
~ sAs 70 G. W. Smith. lot 3 ana SUI u
N sexesps Is sersss. A.ssa
sssa 70 c. 4. Bowsa. lot . ana pAzs sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

!: lsssu's ~ = .. 4 Ds..ys s,s..1 -
6sssAsr. s.ua1s rma csnvs.yssv. eu,r.u
- = 80 Il ~ =. ~ lls{nn. 81
-. = 1rovn = = = om1ng, - mNk 4
eoesed Mseos L. - 80
=. = 1erds9 : Il. = Mnr.,v. ! -. i. -
seeena nsss liz - ss7A
y 0eso.g = = = Msvnnn, - & N
= oeceU4 Me6w L. - -.
q =. G. ~ O. = G. ,. - ~ AM
y. 10UD - YGI1w, -
=. = - = !. 60. ~ aIAousnn
Q -. ~ w.l.,... :. . -.
- Z. $780, ~ $3.50 -. -
=. 4axuun - = = 49, - = - = m
- ~ - - Wo1 osaouav -
g. NJ = = = raxou4 ~ No. q. -
y - ~ 0O40AsA0aW
wannln1 - -. u 49,. ~ q ~
~ = S81AfAO -
cs.,..:, - &c sse e csaas5. sss ~ siks.
Nc: c.. = nasy nsl.svsrn, u ~ /. IN
-. G1nan HMk -, ~
- = ! n1skstsy. s acsss n ~ a
~ g - - pAsk ~
W. 1sak = 1ln. y. u 11aAsfsy. Il. = =
=. ~ = Csahse1nnA a.
- = :. nlaksisy. ~ = = - IN !.
=. g. ca = fssnis &c., ~ Axnm
- .. Gianan 1nzk -. "a
g DoeGsi - II q Turnee. - - 4 IN =
Ie1eef's 1rss -, Slsua
=. Dlhoa - r. q Iusnee. ~ "a 4 III -
1osee,snm -. q
= Dossan - I UIivsx. lees u 70 z. bR L -
- ~ eoooo1 -, -
:: 4 Jecksou = 4 Kshes. ~ q III =, M
haSs asse sd - Dallarf, aim.
DooA - - G Clngk. ~ 3. m n. Csnsr>a
oeaafss ~, -
=. yalltne1sed - J. q Rowland, blks =
90 y. Wa1;lagfosds rark ad6, Goa
socialism, fAeanc Lard Company 70 2 Krfkson.
so0 80 : b1k - nsush rnxk 80 3leol
-. G. ca. - g. Dsnsoa. - 81 - -. oslma.
Raxk I'D. ~
r g elepAenena - r. ". Cspok~s, = loes n
oak :. Walhngiurd's div of Gwen LAke. sI,1on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29


Society has circulated very privately the
rumorcd engagement of young Jack Aston
70 Miss Ava Willing. the noted Philadei-
halls given here this winter. Every one
In society has noticed the attention which
this scion Of the Astors has paid to the
beauty from the Qnaksr city. but he had
paid - much..to Miss Amy Bend. the lovely
blonde debufante OF last season. and has
danced attendance upon haif-dozen other
beauties.
Niss Ava Willing. who IL . brunette Of
the most exquisite type, possessing IN a.
most perfect figure. II Just %. At the be-
ginning Of the season Mrs. Astor remarked
that she considered her "the most beanti-
full Riri that che had ever sssn." and gave q
number Of dinner parties In her honor.
The little beauty, who h credited with a
great amount OF Philadelphia hanghtiness,
has snubhed young Astor on many oceas-
ions, and has often talked with scorn Of the
yulgarity Of riches. Nevertheless. she
has danced the cotlilion and accepted
flowers from the young millionaire, and
the engagement. II there II one. viii
probably be shortly announced. Young
lack Aston 10 now - He has been three
years out al college. and II counted one Of
the bsst Of fellowA His manners are UNI
affected and his tastes simple. He Is .
rara avis among fashionable young men,
for be drinks no wine or liquor OF any
kind. Al yet 10 has developed no special
fads Of any kind, but he rides. rows. plays
tennis and polo hSFiy well. He stands SIX
feet one, but ID as yet too slender for grace.
Some day he win inherit the vast millions
OF his family. Miss Willing Is the daughter
al Mr.. and Mira. Edward Willing. Of Phiia-
delphia, and has = handsome fortune Of
her own. Her ancestors were noted society
leaders during Revolutionary days. and
have always held . hrst position socially.