davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
xAsTxRn MARKETS.
new YoaK srock rxcHAxor.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
IN YcRK. Nov. h-The stock market today
(oeed weak. The bears soon got to work In
=. and this morning selling was heavy and
xnded BY considerable excitement, the stock
Seppang pcr cent in the first half hour.
zeeeae rallies took place In the stock from time
oune during the day, but late in the day its
- touched So, . loss Of 81 per cent. while
~ elose Il reached only IS. In railroads
eoosa and pronounced WEAKNESS WAS dovel.
~ ~ Vanderbilts, and the list could not
Haeand such influence. Fina. changes are
rally material lossea. New York Central 10
~ " per cent, Lake Shore 2. Missouri Pa
- and Union Pacific each III aud Others frac-
9aal amounu
eovernmsnt bonds. steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Meosy on call, l07: prime mercantile paper.
Sterling exchange. quiet and steady: 60
~ ehla. Aso2z: demand, sAsl3<; bar silver,
BoND6
e re- -. 1N ~. s. 41<'s coupon. .l0l
Z ne e coupon. 5Iracidc 6's..........ll3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
QUICKEST TINE TO OLYMPIA.
KAMILcHIH AND CRAPS HARBuR.
THE PASSENGER STEAMER NuLTNokAH.
fThe opposition boat)

Leaves Tacoma from the N. p. wharf daily, ex-
ceps Sunday. at .. m. sharp. Returning,
leaves Kamiichis l2:45 .. m: Olympia, 2 p m.;
arriving In Tacoma p m, connecting with
steamers reacaing Atsle 81 p m. and which
Leaves Baker q e cnn's dock. foot OF Union
street. Seattle for Tacoma, st 8 p m. Sunday.
N.B.-TBss boet must oe taken from Tacoma
for Gray's Hazbor eount1. being 10 only
through boak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

The Northern FectAc kaiirood yeGtibulo Din
ipR aD~ fleeping Car Line, daily services % 6
kaul 4inneepolie, Duluth and Chicaso Ne
change Of can and twenty i've miles The short
cot routo 70 Chicago fourist sieeping cara
tnrongh, placing pasoengeu IN the Onion depne
Chicago seven bouYs and thirty six minutes
ahead 81 other hnea a. ChilbsrR. ctty uekes
eeent ~ 6eeond eRoos Boston bloek: r Tonp
hin, depot ticket aeent oeasne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

u Hanna. Tacoma Rsidineer 4 v, City
4 4 wells WAseling 8 81 Miller, do
~ hsaId: DC Manly Az. do
yJenkans, do Chamboeiin & Ting
u o0uthaxd v, do : Sherman, Dakota
= 6haukland. do J G Eddy, do
Hawthorne, St PaulC johnson. do
Nc Boyle. Detfuit smith, osdro
Booge, spokane Fails
TIE sNoouAxnIE.
Friday, Wukilteo Oliver Hall. white Rivr
kuthegfords suoQual Joseph S.ebel Ninnrap
Mis- Pratt do Geo McAiiisser. Nsnsim
VIM Hafrthef1. Anacort Mra Nj Caruthers Tenn
~ Lucas NJ Vernon Mis Carutners, DO
5d ~ AG ss usn rTrnnEcnsiss%s1 sssn
= 3 Taylof. Eau City I B ANYWAY, Vashon
QY Taylor, do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Over IL northern Pacific railroad; dining ears
and slospi1g can every day N the yeaE Seattle
= Chicago al miles he shoIiea route second
oomWo0atton2
1AlArY.rHnEH H0UHo AND fHIRrY-srx MINuTRs
seved In reaching Chicago via this line. 4.
Chilbefg. city ticket agent 10 Second street.
keaffle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
SEArrI.x LAKE SHORE = EASTERN RAIL.

CEATTLx LAKE SHORE 4 EASTERN RAIL
October Is, lSoa
Time Of arrival and departure Of trainA
SEATTLE STATION.
DAILY.
; Arlington, Snohomish, Norsh Bend, 6noqual-
mie snd way etstions.
Leave Seatt e............4:35p p. N. 900 q m,
Arrive Seattle.........-9: 10 Z m, 6:05 p. m
FIVE SUBURBAN TRAINS ZACH NAY.
DAILY, ExCRPr SUNDAYS
enohomish. North Bend, 6-oquslmis and way.
Leave Seattle..,.......-90o q M. Ass p. m.
Arrive Seattle. ........6:O5 p M, $40 .. m.
-FOUR SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH WAY.
E. ". RUFF.
Gent. Pssa Agsn
Boston Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical DsllllI
Drs. Merrill 4 Merr||

Osoe W0fJtJt g lJ0U 6Uu
Hhvsicians, SWges1s q 49,
Ire mont Duildsns. osl p5osve "a
r c;ss,. met v -. "a fsyssanly 1no41 -
v VIZ, she 9rsssess aecess IN Chcoa1e uoSV11
BLOOD and oufEloal dioooona ~ 1SS1
1ye e, NoseI Ihroas md CkG9 ~ 90
@: City 81 New Yea ma 3 ~ sl ~ ~.
Couegc Hospital, BFook1yu, N0U YG7k
mil ~ sxpeuee9e so1aekan1o IN -
Cnfonic d1seaseo ont1slo 49, q 49, r -
s n@sns g shs fun eeu1denoe & - q 115
= cERTxu AND rour1yR curr - 90.
awful eject. o. eaxiy viee 81 - r =
PRivzTE. HOOD IS s AID sxm prur1rr
SSkySSGss R bsss}i iHf I'D
OkDERS yisld readily = thelr alll16M 80
PILES, FIsTULA AND RrCrAx me-
cured without pain q dotention from r.
HYDkOCELE AND VA1ICoCUE1 Y01
ne MY ana successtHlly s.red g go 60
toFrhea, Seminal Msakne1a IL So
Might kmiDsi0uas Deeayod roou1floa Z665
Weakness and eli dslicato lisoRdou 800
tional disorders thss result NON yo1fSfS S
lies o. the exce0 Of matuxo yonsa
AAkkIED MEN. o. theso. GneoE4nG e. -
n.Rpy me aware q physical DANNY qUlC
sTRiCTuREs radically era sussay eusoa -
cut pain OF detention hon 1usinenE
AZ Inns. IomoFs Erupt1cuA 6alk H1Qo
Constipation and al diseasss Of til vis1o1 .
successfully treated e our gfeas No1ioo1 01
Surgical Dispensssy. G.
thess ssilfu, mnss ~ b eo ssp KS
cures In many Gases that have hen pro11
hopeiesA Al sureieai dissssea tlssssSess1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
CrEAxER AssElks-

win leave Hatfield Colmau whsrf for Port
townsend, fequim, Duneeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesday and Friday, u M:
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
ming. carrying freight and passenger
J. II. WHITk Hastee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE
Steamers JOSEPHINE ana DELTA

alternate, win leave hatneld -Colman's dock,
foot OF Marion street. q & m. daily, except
sunday. for Kingston, Port Gamble. Bangor.
eeabeck, Pleasant Harbof. Homa Homa, 1lli-
waup, Ho0dsport and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City g Z N Pony train trom
Llhwaup Falls 70 Lake Cushman daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

cTEAMKR MABEL
tsNoHonsH RIVER Hours)
win leave Hatneld's wharf every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, ct I 4 m, for Rich
mond, Twelv Mile Point Edmunds, Six Mile
Point, Nuckilteo, Narysville. Lowell aud 6no.
homish, and returning on following daya
+. A. SWIFT, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
TAKE The srxANERs OF THE

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
AT baker Cos WharyeA
-PoR-
FAIKHAvEN, wHATcOM, LA CONNER AND
WAY FORTH
INV. BAKER CO., AGENTA
Sec Local Time CardA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
Tm NEW 4 NO FAST STEAMSHIP.
-HAYT1AH RErUBr1c.-

CAMPING freight and passenger It reduced
win sail from San Francisco -- for
Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend, Hehome what
com. FairhAveu, Bellinghsm. Olympia aud way
ports. twice month Receives freight daily
Of Mission Street Pier No
GETZ BROS 4 Co,
General Agents. 6an 1fanoi1eA
IA. HATTIELD. Agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Death from kidney disease ID the unfortunate
and untimely ending Of Thousands Of the Amer
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea is
guaranteed TO care all forms Of kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

psz1nn nm rAs1x

Pax1n1 znn 1ASIx
ySssssss:s sa1 1s IA 49,, ds:ss,s
1nsrsdey midnight Tuso6ay ...........-s q
Uoso!A Tuesday and Iacoma, vri0aY and
1uday..~....e an Tueeday Ban
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

How Is YoUR LIvER?-Needs tcning up, OF
course. Knglish Dandelion Tonic 10 . specific
for all such troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
TWO THROUGH TRAINS

SILK UMBRHLLAS
A masnincens stock 1t Basyss so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Hyams. Pauson & Co.'S anniversary sale. No
vomber 5, Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

TWO THROUGH TRAINA
The Northern Pacific viii on and after June
18th. run two through trains to and fro n the
East, leaving Seattle q $40 q N. and p. 10.
Time shortened twelve hours. ]. A. Nadeau.
general agent; + Tonkfu, depot ticket agent,
Seattle. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent, 716 SEQ
ond street. Boston block.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
LOCAL NEWS A SPECIALITY.

To come to our own times, the dresses in Fsou-Fso4 took all the town by storm, as those in Ia Fdmille Be notion had done few years before; 8 popular actress made fashionable the swathing of the neck and the pectoral muscles with lace, and the embellish- ment of the left clavicle with an enor- nous bouquet. If I may be all wed 10 adduce an instance personal to my self, may here say that, few years ago, I introduced new bonnet, of quite unusual shape, which bears my name and is still fashionable in the beau monde.
 Some fashions are occasionally launched by city belles. A bonnet or q cloak, or some other portion of . lady's toilette, is noticed on the head or body of beauty or an hciress at an official or a religious ceremony, at the Horse Show or tn Salon, in the Champs Elysecs or the Bois de Bou- lognc; and at once customers go flock ing round for copies at the shops. They say, for instance, ssMake us . Sagan." And any grand lady from the aristocratic Faubourg is as proud to see her name given to cloak, as I was to see mine given to hat. the frui; of my own brains.t
 But this course look upon as the ex- ception. Style in dress is almost in variably set by the stage Jane Hadinr
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
A Seventeenth Century Swindle.

About the end of October, 1902, London playgoers were informed by bills, circulated by rascal named Venner, that on a certain Saturday evening there would be performed at a theatre "on the B ,nckeside," play "to be acted only by ce. tain gentlemen and gentlewomen of account" As at that time women never acted in public, the female parts in plays being taken by boys and men, such an announce mcnt brought crowds. The charge was eighteen pence or two shillings, and Venner, when most of the money was taken, endeavored to escape by water, but was soon overtaken and se- cured. In the meantime, the victims of the hoax, as soon as they saw how they had been gulled, wrecked the the- atro. Somewhat akin to this Venner was the conjurer who advertised that he would jump into quart bottle at the Haymarket Theatre Jan. 16, 1749. The theatre was crammed, while crowds, unable to gain admittan e, thronged the street. The conjurer, however, did not appear, but got away with the receipts, and his dupes took their revenge in the usual way, by an attack on the theatre.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Female Steamboat Mate.

The Memphis Appeal says: Helena has within it's boundaries lady who has the distinction of being the only female steamboat mate in the United States. She is young married lady named Mrs. Mary Simmons. She is only 24 years of age, and has lived continuously on the river for eight years, and is perfectly acquainted with all the details of the management of steamboats.. Her husband is w. w. Simmons, captain of the transfer, J. F. Joy, owned and run by the Line ham Ferry company, of this place. Mrs. Simmons applied for 8 masters license, but owing to recent act of Congress requiring a years experience as mate before one was qualified as master, she was unable to procure the license. She will serve her apprentice ship for the year on the transfer boat Joy, of which her husband is captain. She procured her license in December, 1889, in Galena, H., district to act as mate on steamboats and railroad trans fer boats on the Mississippi river and it's tributaries on steamboats of 200 tons burden or less.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Wasn't Afraid of Water.

The Olga, German man-of-war, was anchored in Kiel harbor. Prin e Heinrich was in comma Hd of the deck. Notwithstand ng the cold weather, he gave orders for the crew to go through their swimming drill; when the second lieutenant, Count M--, interposed, saying that the water was almost freez- ing and asking that the order might be cancelled. Without saying a word Prince Heinrich sprang, in full uni form, from the deck, swam towards the bow of the vessel, and clambered up the ropes. Stepping on deck, he walked up to the startled Count and remarked with smile: "Did you say anything just now?" "N-no, your Royal Highness," was the prompt re- ply. The crew took themselves to their smimming practice. while the Prince looked on ill his dripping clothes.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

Sprite, but things were not equal, and successful as her career may have been, she did not mean to remain 8 free lance forever. The great ladies had always made much of her, but she in- tended to be one of themselves.
 Fortune favored her this particular evening, for she had never seemed more fascinating and attractive. The afternoons episode would leave no lasting impression on her calculating little heart and brain, but it had made the blood course quicker in her veins; there was more feeling and depth in her large eyes. It had woke her into life, and had added the last touch needed to her wonderful beauty. She was a woman tonight, and not lovely bit of Dresden china.
 At the end of the evening she sat out dance with Damer in the Duchess's boudoir, but the next dance did not bring them back, nor the next either, and when they finally reappeared there was that in both their faces which made the Sprite laugh bitterly to him. self, and forthwith depart to the smoking-room.
 The Duchess disliked secrets on prin- cirle, which was just as well, for she could never keep one. So when she had whispered bit of news to two or three people the next morning, it soon spread, and everybody in the Castle knew that Mrs. Arthur Shearer had landed the best parti of the season.
 Two or three match making mothers were much afflicted, and the Duke de- clared imself forsaken, but the only person who really took it to heart was the Sprite. He sat next Miss Anson at breakfast, but was by no means a lively companion, and after that meal was over challenged her to match at tennis. ... ...
 As they stepped out on the lawn, racquets in hand, he said, in quite a solemn tone for him:
 "Miss Anson, I've got something to say to you. Will you listen to me for five minutes?"
 "For an hour, if you like," said she gaily. "What is the great secret"
 "I want you to tell lne something," he answered gravely. "Of course, one knows that If man has found out by chance anything against woman, or even something not quite to her credit, he won't let it go any further unless he's thorough cad, but should like to know from you if woman least one of the right sort-feels the same."
 s'I can't answer for all the women in England," returned Miss Anson, amazed at his diplomacy, but liking him bette: than ever for it, s'but am quite sure of myself. I never make mischief"
 This was how the beautiful Mrs. Shearer played her Full Hand.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

things being deliberately "tolerated" in civilized country. That the in- cident itself was nothing exceptional is sufficiently shown by the fact that the cable has within few days brought us news of other Siberian outrages, in which women were the victims. In fact, the cable alone has been an ex- cellent indorser of Kennan's revela- tions. That portion of the paper con- tainirg Russian Tyranny" was mailed on the following day to 0 correspond ent in St. Petersburg, who, the sender believed, had no personal acquaintance with the local board of censors.
 With the same mail was ser1t a sealed letter requesting the recipient, if the newspaper arrived safely to re- mail it to the United Statcs. It should be known that sealed letters sent to
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Pack Hors s in Congress.

Pack horses are plenty in Congress, says all old observer ill tho Washington Post-at least 1 am f reed to that con- clusion in accepting the utterances of the weary, worn out solons whom 1 encounter every day about town. Listen to what Tennessee Represent ative, one grown bald-headed in tho service of his constituents, said to me:
 :.The life of Congressman is . dogs life. He is pack horse. He is cursed by his foes and ridden to death by his friends. He does the work of ten ordinary men. He is buried in committees, over-run with correspond ence, beset by place-seekers, and his life made daily torment. He Is not his own master. Life at the capitol official life mean-is Dead Sea fruit that turns to ashes on your lips"
 "But, Col. T-,"-ah, I mustn't give his name, for he is already can didate for re-election-"bu.i isn't thero glory in it?"
 The statesman refectively ran his fingers through his bald hair, and re- sponded lugubriously:
 ''I know humanity's queen tumble, and we never find things to suit us. We want to climb as high as possible, but when we get there the attitudes are not as pure and invigorating as we expect ed to find them. can turn my-eyes to the United States Senate and think Now, if I were only there I would find the path smoother But when one gets there he is met by perplexities and worrilnents. Believe me, ono who has tried both, when I say that private life affords less worry, less re- sponsibility, and more true enjoyment than this highly-strained public life, with its garish footlights and mimic stage trappings."
 The Congressman quoted above has had his ambition crowned, but tho crown rests heavily on his bald dome of thought. And yet he may ind much to console him. He has risen to the position of demi-god in the esti- nation of the people of his district. They look upon him with mingled feelings of admiration and envy. Some of them covet his seat and will endeavor to occupy it in future Con- gresses; and thus it goes, "each pur- suing his favorite phantom"
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Mourning Made Easy.

An easy device to make mourning easy is the travelling assistant. Travel ling assistants are usually adjuncts of those impressive establishments which advertise themselves "court and family mourning warehouse" and with per- feet and solemn gravity announce "endless variety and remarkable beauty of goods, combined with strictly mod crate prices." It is the duty of the travelling assistant to be ready to start at moments notice for the scene of action, like fire company, or a life boat. She-for of course it is she takes with her dresses, nantes, mil linery, and everything that may be re- quired to cast garb of woe over ladies and servants. The garments are made on the extension principle, so that it is possible to fit them with Little delay on the grief-stricken form.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Wealth in La Grippe.

"I wish my name was Knorr just now," said a druggist to . reporter. "There is man of that name who is making fortune of the largest di- mensions just at present, and doing it fast, too. moan Dr. Knorr of tho town of Hochst on the Main in Ger many.
 "He is the man who owns the e. cret of antipyrine, which is the latest fad of physicians and is declared by them to be the best antipyretio ever brought out. Nobody knows just what it is, though all suspect there is a good deal of quinine in it and that the inventor has found some process of dissolving quinine and giving 1t greater efficacy.
 "Durirg the epidemic of influenza the rush for the drug has been enor- nous, and the druggists can't sell 1t cheaper on account of the demand, be- cause the wholesale dealers are all under contract to Dr. Knorr to sell 1t at $1.4O an ounce, neither more nor less. The doctor will be immensely rich after the epidemic is over.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
A Hunting Party in Asia Minor!

"News has at length arriv ed from a party who left Egypt early in Decem- Der for a shooting expedition to Asia Minor. After a very stormy se7-voy- age the party arrived at the mouth of river with an unpronounceable name, and, leaving the yacht, proceeded by horse and camel transit to spot about fifty miles north up the same river. consist of vast jun- les almost impene- trable, which are teeming with wild boar, leopards, panther. t.ger-cat, hy- enas, and the inevitable jackal. The jungle is formed of enormous bramblcs hanging from the trees, with large poisonous thorns, the consequence be- ing that every one suffers from swelled hands, etc. In many places the only mode of penetrating this screen of thorns is by hacking path through with cutlass. The woodcock coverts, although very thick, are not as bad as the jungles; and in the lower scrub pears to make his home.
 The weather seems to be very trying to the sportsmen, for in the daytime the sun is so hot that they can hardly shoot (and then only in the thinnest' garments), and by 6.SO P. M. it is freezing and blowing a northeast wind off the snow mountains. At one time the camp was nearly drowned out by the heavy rains. Every Sunday the natives come from the villages within twenty miles to be doctored, and somo Sundays there are as many as hund- rcd men, women, and children round the medicine tent. The bag, by the last accounts amounted to 597 wo d. cocks, 19S francolins, 58 wild ducks, 42 snipes, and some 50 quails, plovers, and various. Of four-footed beasts killed there were only wild boars, 1 antelope, 80 hares, 8 tiger-cats, and several jackals, hyenas, &c. Several leopards have been seen, but none killed yet. The above bag has been made in eighteen days sh ,oting by four, but sometimes only three guns.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

Russia at letter rates are ordinarily safe, and will not be touched by the censor.
 In due time it d come back, and it was evident that the editorial alluded to had aroused Muscovite indignation. It lad been illegible by free use of the censorial inkpad. Two big un- slightly daubs of black had obliterated "Russian Tyranny" put on in a slovenly manner, but so effectively that not single sentence could be de- ciphered. The ink used for this pur- pose is, apparently, common printers ink, which illustrates how that which enlightens and exalts the human mind may be made by despotism to undo its own work.
 It will be noticed that the paper se- lected was an especially good one to
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
One of the Bonanza Kings.

The death of Archie Borland at his home in Oakland, removed one of the most prominent and picturesque of old miners on tbis coast.
 Borland began mining when lad of 17. He learned the business from the bottom up, and when the great Com stock broke out he was able to jump from the place of common miner to a wealthy speculator in few months. He was one of the best experts ever known here, and when the big bonanza was found in Consolidated Virginia and California, Borland had block of the stock which would have netted him S5, 5,0OO,OO had he sold out at the top of the market.
 Jim Keene advised him to sell, as Keene was then bearing the market from which he cleared up $7 ,00O, ,00O, only to drop them few anonths later in Wall st, -Ex,
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Faithful Becky Jones.

Becky Jones the faithful, Becky Jones the silent, Becky Jones who re- futed the assertion that 8 woman can- not keep secret, is enjoying a reward in the palaces of the great in England. She is the old and tried servant in the Hammersley family in New York, who had fame thrust upon her when she re- fused to answer questions put to her in the legal contest for the millions left by her dead master. Her master had said to her, tBecky, hold your tongue;" and Becky did hold it until the lawyers on the other side got tired of keeping her in jail and consented to lot her NacApN,