davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

-r4ASAz1KNS yAAS1 -
zurrobe off MD 4. M sssls's'
4aestars Of glory there. 'S
.-..aged with ita gorgeous dyes 3S3s
;,fhe milky baldric 81 the akies, " 4.
And stripped its pure celestial white,
With streak ttngs OF the morning light;
Then from his mansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer down, \.
sAnd gave INTO his mig hty hand
The symbol OF her chosen land.
Majestic monarch Of the cloud.
s n. Who rear'st aloft thy regal form,
TO hear the tempest trumpings loud
Andsee the lightning lances driven,
When strive the warriors of the storm,
And rolls the thunder drum Of heaven,
Child of the sun! to thee tbs given
II TO guard the banner Of the free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid it's blending shine afar.
Like the rainbows on the cloud OF war.
The harbineers of victory!
Flag Of the brave! thy folds shall fly.
The sign of hope and triumph high,
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the long lines come cleaning on.
Ere vet the lite blood, warm and wet,
Has dimm'd the glistenfng bayonet,
Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where thy sky-born glories burn;
And as his springing steps advance,
Catch ar and vengeance from the glance.
And when the cannon mouthin2s loud
Have in wild wreathce the battle-shrouc,
And CORY sabres rise and fall
Like shoots of fame on midnight's pau;
Then shall thy meteor glances glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger OF death.
Flag of the seas! on OCEAN wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave;
When death, careering on the gale.
Sweeps darby round the bellied saii,
And frightened waves rush wildly back
Before the broadside's Keeling rack,
Each dying wanderer of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee.
And smile to SEQ thy spiendors lily
In triumph o. er his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts hope and nome!
BY angel hands to valor given;
The stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven.
For ever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming Ger us:
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

If there b. Virtue N persistency and
.gabbIe. women ~ eventually BE recog-
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

MEW 100 or more. along the Great
NEW Northern Railway Line. Busi-
ness chances, Write f. I. WHIT-
T0WNc NEY, st. Paul, Mimi, for Books,
IUVNO Maps. &C. Write now.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

Settlers on free Government If1ln
lands along the Great Northern lUU
Ry. Line IN North Dakota and a
Montana get low rates and fine DATEc
markets for products. OAI Ed
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

uEhl1u In Montana. Free Lands, New
lsInl u, Towns, New Railways, New
lurAIru Mines. Low Rates. Largest area
III IHlI III of good vacant land.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and c4EE0
Sun River Valleys, Montsna, OuklJg
reached only bv thh Great North sa
ern Railway Line. The Stock unnC
Raisers paradise. 0UQ0 ~,
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

I, Go to the Great Reservation Of nall
Montana and get good free I'M Ii
homestead. Low rates and Free ss8 - ~ ~.
gleepers on Great Northern R'yl nlUEn
Line. onOW. NIvEf
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

Montana produces the finest n
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges "
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun River !
Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

G0ln The regions tributary to Great
Z uUkU, Northern Railway Line in Mon
tana produce sll the precious and
nnh1 baser m etals. New towns and
UUAl. railways are being built.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

uIINTlunl Finest resort in America along
HO's lUuD Great northern Ry. Limo in Min
rlclllNn nesota. Dakota and Montana.
TIOnIVu u Best climate for health seekers.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

Along the Great Northern R'y.l un.,a. !.
Line in Montana are free ranches Efltf IL s
and pasturage, mines OF precious ~ u ~ sHs
metals. Iron and coal and new 4 NJ c 4. !.
cities and towns. Now il your II y$s |t III III 8i
chance. 1S GE lsaSt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
talk OF CONSOLIDATION.
Northwest League May Join With the
California Association Next Year.

Northwest League May Join With the
California ASSOCIATION Next Year.
great deal of favorable comment has
been occasioned in baseball circles the past
week, both here and in California, by the
announcement that in 1891 the Pacific
Northwest and the California leagues might
be consolidated.
AT first thought the plan seemed imprac-
ticable on account of the heavy expenses
the teams would incur in travelling, but
that idea has been set aside and now the
respective managers are strong in the belief
that the scheme would be profitable one
from many standpoints.
With but four teams in league such as
IN the TWO mentioned, the interest created
In the contest for the pennant is not pro-
longed throughout the season, as one
OF the teams generally takes strong
lead and holds it until the finish. Then,
too, the patrons of baseball are
eager to see new faces on the
diamond and could be thoroughly satisfied
II the consolidation should take place. The
Pacific Northwest League has put up fully
as good ball as has the California. and the
struggle for the pennant between the two
sections of the country would create in
tense interest and bring out immense
crowds. II the schedule can be so ar
ranged that the teams from the north will
be required TO make two trips south, and
vice versa, with the other condition that
there will be no Sunday games lost on the
San Francisco grounds, as they are heavily
patronized. the consolidation will likely be
assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
THE KING OF NEW YORK.
Quiet but Impressive Return of Richard
Croker. the Tammany Boss.
Brookivn Eagle

Croker. the Tammany Boss.
Brooklyn Eagle.
There were no brass bands, steamboats,
or yachts 10 meet Mr.. Croker when be
cane home. but the arrival of the boss of
Tammany-who Is also, incidentally, the
boss of New York-created bigger stir
than the coming home of MIR. Depew or
Archbishop Corrigan. Noise, enthusiasm
and affection were excessive in the welcome
extended to our most prominent orator
and the head of the Catholic church in
New York, but Mr.. Croker was received
with sentiments bordering on the wary
Ambition has been rampant IN the fold
since the chiefs departure. The number
of men who have managed to wiggie and
kick their way to the top OF the most
troub.ous and turbulent club in christen-
dom in the absence of the irresistible infiu-
ence OF the only mind that can absolutely
master II is large. 1t recalls the fable of
the dead Iion-only in this case the lion is
not dead He has come back refreshed
and lie is IN command. There can be no
doubt OF that. Twenty-four hours after he
came ashore Tammany wss Richard
Croker and Richard Croker was Tammany.
dsy before there was good deal said
about The master mind of Bourke Cock
r1n." the growing influence OF John
Reilly and the probability OF Mayor Grants
taxing the leadership. but today these
things are as wesk and faded and forgot
ten as wood violet OF yesr ago. The
~.res are IN the same OLD hand and the
puppets are dancing I'D and down as of
Old. Tee domination OF the boss is
thorough. He seems 10 lack the personal
magnetism OF al tne former leaders OF the
organization, and il cannon DC claimed that
he has any important intellectual equip
nent. but ne Is absolutely Worshipped by
his peouse.
saw him Just after had seen Mr.. De-
Pew snd the archbishop. and the contrast
between tllese Two genial. polished snd
brilliant insn OF the word ana the tsclturn,
heayily-huI.t and siog-rloving politician
was very great Dir. Croker i not jsaioss Of
the brass bands and orssorv OF the other
distinguished immigrants OF the week,
however Probably he knows a. vel Sc
anyone whose arrival Is OF the greatest In
rorIaace 10 NeE YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
Joe Jefferson a millionaire.
Tae EpOcA


The richest actor in this country today
Il. undoubtedly, Joseph Jefferson Edwin
Booth is supposed 70 have more money.
on: this is an error. Mr.. Booth has earned
large sans, but, while modest enough in
his OWE lie. he has expended them gener-
onsly, and, besides, has discussed afortune
20 Iiauicate the Indebtedness incurred dur
ing MS disastrous managerial career u this
ctr. Mr.. Jefferson, on the other hand.
has been steady accGmulstor. From the
time he began 70 make more thau living
a. an actCr be has saved some OF the sur
ylus he has lived well, but nos exirava-
gsnIiv. He has provided generously Tor
MS family, bus nos wastefulsy. such invest
rsaentS as re has nssGe hsys been wise ones,
and. whatever specRizting Re may nave n
dulged IT, hAs averaged profit Nobody
bat himself knows ho% much he = worth.
He probaby knows i 10 3 esat. Tor. While
rot penarious. he IS exact GnG business
ike. One OF the men closest 20 hin, and
certainly most ccnyerssat with ais oEs1-
ness. remarked the other DAY thai J ferson
rnust oe : million sire. i not Do by 80.
Probably the single million u nearest TO IL
Considering now easily be taxes lie, how
little trouble he goes 70 TO create sensa-
iionai popularity for himsel. and the STeE-
:;v OF his working seasons stor he never
PLAYS more than forty weeks IN year,
and as iitxle more than thirty as be can
manage i. his engage ulsnIsl. fnIs financial
les 1lE - as worthy Of Eote a. 1e himself IS
Eorihy Of tie money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

with fresh and rudy complexion. He
is bald, and wears full beard. After
serving in the finances, he obtained the
lucrative post of a receiver general; hut no
sooner was the law exiting the Orleans
princes passed than he rendered his resig-
nation.
p'UzEs AND gEcAMrrR.
The Due d Uzss, another of the travellers.
is only 2. He Is OF medium stature and
very affable manners. His mother is the
great granddaughter OF the weii-known
Nine. Clicquot, who founded the famous
champagne house of that name. She is
very proud of her democratic origin, and
the portrait OF her great grandmother has
the place OF honor in the spacious salon of
the Chateau de Boursault, which she owns
IN the vicinity OF Epernay.
nj. Recamier Is promising young doc
tor. He is the great great nephew of the
celebrated Nine. Eecamer. whose literary
salon was at one time such a feature in
Paris. He is also the grandson of sur
geon, who enjoyed considerable renown in
his day. His merits early enlisted the at
tention of the superisos, and thatexcel-
lent man, Surgeon Guyon, recommended
him to he choice of the Comte de Paris.
The Due de Chartres had hoped TO be
able 10 accompany his brother, bu. family
considerations stood in the way. The same
may be said of the Comtesse de Paris, who
would have followed her husband; but the
care OF her younger children prevents her
leaving England.
As for the young Duke of Orleans, whose
name Is now so popular, and who is known
as 1.-The first conscript of France" he is
elated at the idea of treading American
soil, where he hopes TO renew those hunt
ing excursions he so thrillingly enjoyed in
India, Tor he is q determined traveller and
great nimrod. Nurtured by his father in
sentiments of genuine admiration for the
great American republic, he is eagerly pre-
pairing for the journey, and omnivorous of
works picturesque and political, descriptive
OF the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
The Wooden Wedding.
Bill Nye.

After two years comes the leather we'd
ding, and in five years from the nuptials
comes the wooden wedding. A clergyman
friend of mine had wooden wedding in
all sincerity and honesty of purpose.
Donations had taught him not to
hope for anything more than
kind expressions and some new SAM
pies of hair Oil on his wall paper,
but he loved his congregation, and liked to
show as far as possible that even ii he dia
feel a little more secure for the future til an
they did, he was not disposed to refer to it
any more than necessary. He was good
man, and he earned his salary just as faith
fully as ne would if he had got it.
Well, he had wooden Wedding, and his
wife reversed the skirt OF her black dress
and put in new waist and sleeves for the
occasion, and cooked up a whole lot OF
wholesome victuals and bought some Chi
nese lanterns with the money her folks
had sent her TO buy other things with, and
she skipped around for days warbling such
niirth-provoking songs as 81 Stood on the
Bridge at Midnight" and other ballads
that were too depressing to be wicked.
Days passed, and then at last came the
evening tide and quite q number of peo-
pie, who looked with keen, searching
glance at ali the parsonage properties, as
who should say We paid for this ana We have
rlEnS 10 see what Is DeluS done WIN IL.
They put up their horses and came in.
They shook hands with the pale pastor and
presented him with a stepladder.
Quite good address was made by Ear
nest Patterson, who did not feel abe 10
give anything except the address, so they
let him off with that. He went on to slate
how ii was mathematical of the pastors
upward tendency, and closed with fitting
tribute to the pastors good qualities and
the general advantage OF being born in the
land of gospel lights and privil-
eyes as contrasted with heather
lands, where people do not
read the papers, but persist in being born
at points where IL is inconvenient ard ex-
pensive to send the Rev. Samuel Jones, of
Georgia. He seemed to express q hope
tnat he would ultimately meet the pastor in
land where parting would be no more,
and where the elder would De required to
give an account of his stewardship, also to
have the above stepladder with him in
good order, or explain why ii was not in
good order.
The people then PLAYED some games, ate
what cake they did not feed to the chill
orea in the pastors bed, broke leg off
hair cloth lounge and propped it up with
the encyclopedia, drove their teams over
the cucumber vines and went home.
He died last year just before time to Gel
citrate his tin wedding | have always
believed porterhouse steak would have
saved his life. His congregation submit
ted 10 the inevitable and got another ar
der shrub to take his place Perhaps
they got an orchid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
j Blue GAME AT TACOMA.
)sne Team Defeats Spokane-The Crowd
Tella to Keep Warm.

flcoxA. Oct. Especial Next game
morrow was called on the official black
I'D q the conclusion this afternoon of
third game OF the Tacoma-Spokane
fa Tomorrow. the weather permit
the fourth and last game of the series
dk played. Save probable exhibition
-, this will be the last game of the
non in which the home team will par
tiate at Tacoma.
h1demonium throughout character
4 tcday's game. Cold. gray banks of
Nds-some OF them rain-laden-made
karerage lover of the sport feel blue.
= coats were generally worn by the men.
caps and sealskin sacks did not look
cemfortahIe on the fair sex.
IAouting seemed TO amuse the throng-
40 strong-and was freely INDUCED iii.
Empire Mcintosh was the TARGET for
fnes kickers. and for his persistence in
aching out of the box Powell was fined
Tue tune of $40. Still McIntosh's de-
IONS unfortunately courted the kicks of
hckers. AT times the umpire could not
n getting ratified, and the more annoy
mhe evinced the more abuse was iadled
The diamond was in fairly good condi-
IN spite OF the soakers from the clouds.
the seventh inning Mannassau, the
ne teams popular center-1eId artist,
presented with $500 on coming TO the
City Assessor Fred Taylor, on behalf
zannassau's admirers, made the pre-
81 L
10 the grand stand. for once become a
= excited, and placing the golden pres
lon top of his uncovered head, tried 10
= his cap into his trousers pocket. Re-
Eing himself, and correcting his mis-
De belted the sphere mildly. and died
touse to first.
series of errors, hits ard bases O. balls
Tacoma four runs in The Erss Ez2sax.
caught no more uniia IT, ssx=r.4.
at two more went TO sassr credit
Eokane was not IN Il ri the ssghz5
ni punching OF hits ne;sed them 6Te
al they got in the entire game
hk March had held them down 20 three
sgiing singles. but IN the eighth tney
10 him for one douoie and four singles.
dcitement ran high :. this lunciure. IL
getting dusk ana the Tzcomzns asked
ne game be called On account of dark
spokane wouid nos have il thus, and
contingent in the grand stand yelled
scontinuance Of the game
ahe last inning the home club eiinched
ssme by pulling IN three more TALES
saers was hii FIVE times. three of them
Stso-baggers- The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

"a lots on the electric car line with Lake
Union water rent and 50 600 worth OF improve
ments; $40
A beautiful new house. all modern improve
M hts. with magnificent view AMI two lots on
Olympic aTenue; terms very easy; S, Co.,
One CT me finest rners IN tie city, l20x.20,
on Tenth street; So, 0s1o.
Four OF the choicest lots In the Renton ad-
d;;ion. overlooking city, mountains, lake and
Sound: S,5Oa
Two lots near Bradley street. The early COM
pletion of the esbe and electric lines makes
these most desirable; s.. 800.
One extra large lo', 90 sx1s7, near Bradley;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
qTzr PITCHED AGAIN
|. portlands Lost Through
Shortstop's Errors.
rolsY GAME AT TACOMA.
pcwell Fined $40 aud Mannas-
81. presented with &:O0-Ths
spokane Club Loses.

..,raxp, Oct. 5-Tspeciai- THE home
h rlayed strong uphill game today. but
r al overcome two great obstacles,
IS rotten errors of Hulin, shortstop,
IL still more rank work of
the umpire. 1t was a
slsat pitchers game, and Whitaker
~ have come out ahead but for Rhue's
~ decisions on balls and strikes, which
suraeed him and the rest of the team.
I. epatsles hit Whitaker freely, but made
few safe hits, owing to the won-
q fielding of the Portlands.
ruy Hernon hit q terrific
70 center which every one
mn would surely net him two bags,
isu Parrott ran 200 feet, captured the
kot sphere before it touched the
rad and doubled Fitzgerald. who was
10 ret back from second. out at first.
kyss the great feature OF the game,
dourh other brilliant plays were made.
srDrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

stae Ran Behind sIo.e ard
oihe-s Did No Better.
m,, oeh S-lshecisi. Speaking OF
AosS ior next seasons League pal
resident Bushnell. OF the Ia
sA'd today; oar expenses for The
l9~ drawing 10 = close vii foot ID.
=. winch Is. roughly estimsted,
H. sc or rece pts. Stii ! have I'd
y S@' tn&; T&coma viii lie IN TIE
season -ish 4 strong team.
szai u Winning 'Ae
..'se or s1Tcnsss another season
80 e a. E-eAt IS they have been Scr
a-aot b. $500. the spproxi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

mate cost OF securing and fitting up the
grounds All of the clubs have lost. fnan-
ciaiiy. save perhaps Portland. and Port
land would have been unable to balance ac-
counts, dare say. if that club had had to
NJ up grounds. Much interest has been
aroused in the national sport, and next
seasons finances will, feel ass urcd, make
much more favorable shnwirlrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

PORTLAND. DC. Especial. yice-Pres-
ldent Hudson, of the Northwestern League,
In an interview todsy said that all the clubs
had lost money on the season, but were
not discouraged. that they would enter
INTO the business with spirit next season.
Portland is TO have new grounds, costing
$500. Hudson thinks there will be six
clubs next year. He favors Salem and
Vancouver as the additional m embers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
PORTLAND
~. es,ned-portiand /. Seattle q

Inns earned-Portiand I. Seattle O
| IA e--Off whitaker 5, eff Fitsgersid 10
|Dsuke sud triple plays-T- Parrott TO Breck-
ki1re; Hulin % Hnssamer TO Breckenridge.
|lnes On balla--of Nnitaker :. Fitzgerald I.
|6nck oui--3y Whitaker .. Fiizeerald 2
I'D halls-By Land /, By Snyder l.
lpeog eame-2dS.
IEHDie-Rhue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
Killed at an Ohio Fat,

CANTON, o., Oct. 5.-During the races at
Marlboro fair yesterday the stallion Bis
marck. valued at SIS 600, owned by William
Myers. coiiided with buggy being driven
across the track. The stallion was in
stantly killed. and Myers very seriously
injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
WEST SEATTLE.

We have son OF the besi lots in the frs, pla,
OF West Seattle. some of which are corners. for
$500. on easy terms. These are near the cable
road aud postoffice. SC fare makes these
very desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
Basebali in the East.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.--0ne of the best
games OF the season WAS called at the end
OF the ninth inning on account of darkness.
neither Louisville nor Columbus having
been able to score a single run.
ST. Louis. Oct. 5.--St Louis 6, Toledo 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

TACOMA. Oct. 5.--lSpecial. l--Ex-P Pitcher
klopf, of the Spokane nine, will tomorrow
evening we'd Miss Eva Keene. of this city,
Miss keene has for some time been one of
the fastest compositors in the Esening Nescs
cfSsna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
California League.

San FRANCISCO, Oct 5.--San Francisco
IL. Stockton 5.
SACRAMENTO, Oct 5.-Sacramento 4, Oak
land IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
SEDRO.

Lots all cleared. within three blocks OF the
depot; 500. easy TINS. sedro is prywin0
fsscer and is dong more 70 deserve il than snv
other yoGng city in the state. We have = Iarpa
lis, OF property in ali parts OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

=. ..-....seeeoo2oas
----------- 0 9 Q 90 ) e-5
- saSs-Tseons l. Spokane
49, asts-Talsr :, Fare. auston.
~. ssset-NaanSsssr. Earle 2 MILITIA
Ray-Rsi5y 20 Fzlls-.
% called hsl.s-oE Ns-ea Z OF
u nssss-Tzco-lss Spokane S
p - hslls-Mills Ear.e /
.oas-bE NsTch :. by B1-cAersS
saEe-EEo holrs zad ailssa min.
T<Ees-NcIr.oxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
Is Going Around the World.
SPONTANEOUS GRATITUDE.


anG nova has decided
re4 handsome road Of spprosh townnss
"'"As'S
thrnur
io
from PortBe
b solid i
have
" ~" oN A A'As Broker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
ANACOR1ES

Acres within IL miles OF Anaeortes: fine
and beautiful land $50 an acre. You can't
buy los al that price from Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
COUiGn-t Understand It
Co... p -,

Small E5y TN infant class az Sunday
schoos ~ ash Peer and James sAa john
l. aerEEisaz
Tesener-Thev were, Johnny.
.Dlcu't they used 10 goToar.d tel!iD' What
thev caught ?"
Il presume they did sonnet times
Then wast do theF cal EN- saints for p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
TIE xAReurs pE rAErzrRrE

On the other hand, the Marquis de las
sevr1e. another o. the travellers. sueaxs
English ike an Engiishmaa. de visits
Engiand once a year 70 look after his in
terests there, for he has married an Eng
lSh isGv. and each time lie goes over he
improves the occasion By fulfilling his
Obligations as private secretary 20 the
Corlte de Paris. lie IS one OF the nine
faithful trsenas VITO n turn work with the
tsrlnce FOR twenty DAYS every tweive-month
a. sheen house Tie MARQUIS sc I.astev re
Is Il years CT sge. lie Is CT medium ae.gaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06

eeEllSn ssfAi @Eflffc- DS-'eLl q \ ~f2A-
Lowest pz.ssz- IoEsay L 22IEa