davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Retail Market Review for the
Week.
DAYS EXCHANGES. sIs4. e27.I5.
Retail Trade Gooa-Good Shipments of
Merchandise Meat Dealers Conn
piain-sound Fish Scarce.
DAYS EXCHANGES. sls4.s27ls.

rlpEs At sKArri.N HAanoa TonAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermatorrhoca, Semi.
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital Powers
Sleeplessness, Gloominess, Depression of Spirits
Aversion to Society Nearly Discouraged, Lack al
Confidence. Dull, Listless, Unfit fr Study or Bust
ness permanently and speedily cured.
& ALL SEXUAL DFEORMITiES and impedi-
ments TO marriage corrected.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, com
pletely eradicated without the nsa Of mercury.
ScFofnia, Erysipeas Blosches, Eruptions. Eczema,
Acne, Ulcers, Pinples, Pains in he Head and
Toaes, etc. permanently cured when others have
failed
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating,
Urine High CulDred or with MILKY Sediment
standing. Conn orrhoea, Gle et Cysttus Varicoceie
Hydrocele. ETC., permanently cured. Charges
reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured In from fifteen to twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CAiARRH, Throat, Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
p. LES, sista Fissure Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife, ligature causIlc. No detei
tion from business. over 1000 cases cured. Treat
ment scientific safe and painless. and wonderful in
its results.
Dr. Bowman & Co. IRE the oldest and most re-
liable speciality firm In the Pacific Northwest. hav-
ing been established in the city of Chicago in 1857.
The Seattle Office is under the personal supervision
of DIR. Bowman.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 9 TO
IL a.
N B.-Persons unable TO visit may be treated
ut their homes by correspondence. Consultation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
xERcHASprsH.

Hops-Duil
su.ar-Raw, duh and firm; refined, firm and
fair demand.
CofeeLOptions closed steady and unchanged
10 10 points down; sales, IS. % bags. including
February, Sl700lLo5s March, tis.saSla.1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
pacific COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle ~ follows:
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie.
toria At q r. m. passengers received on hoard at
p nh February =, Z, IL. IA, ~, ~ and every
i've DAYS thereafter
For Alaska: February and IL: March and Ia
from san Francisco for Victoria ana Puget
Sound ports: At q. m. February 4. 8. IA, 10 "a.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office Of the com.
pAny. At Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOoDAL. PERKINS 4 Co,
General A gents, San Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN, superintendent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

If you want two acres q e. Y ~ n. = ss
Lonsway d Co., I19 Wssnin1 ------- q az z!xxS
Miraculous in curing ~ .l3z Il
Revealed Remedy. ~ ~
Ven Louwsy + CO.. ~ zs7' 81 ~ q. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
ANACORTES !!

Every day they
come in. Every
body wants to tell
about it. Ever the
same pleasant story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

HIGH WATER. Low WATER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
HANDIsE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
aud merchandise have l,oep recciyf

Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours AS follows: BY raii-Northern Pacific,
Sci tons; Columbia Il Puget sound, 81 tons. Sc
attic. Lake shore sH Eastern, 30 tons. By wa
.cr-Haytian Republic, III tons: jeanne, LIZ
tons; Premier. 10 tors; Henry Bailey, 40 tons;
State of Washington, II tons; Mabel III tons.
Total receipts, Los tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers New
York Chicago, ST. Paul, San Francisco, Port
land and various points in Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
The sun., 1891-05-17
HAM1LToN's TOMB IN TRINITY cHuRcHYAnp.

hAmlLloN lOhb lhANA11 IN
natural for Hamilton to become s, soldier sr
bass Ths hsh 81 nsvs sa shs
fSlEss R sa sS0ss ss
him to project from tho camps Of the Reyolu.
only Ssfs saa o
o. q aSo l. %sss IL sls @
o1ssss Sees op
g S s US
forgive them, for they know no. what @ they d.,
there o bs @nd
habitual snkrupts. unwilling to liquidate and
meet their ruin honYe'ssy and using political
asnss the terms Tho two Adamsss
70 Ssni msnsm ths sis SLAVES. aessa asas
as Psbs d ., n thH State t. ss his
Siderable lands hardly yielded means enough
to satisfy the extrsyoganse Of his stepson. and
member b r. the M auction OF Mrs. Madisons 8 effects.
Monroe. who had drawn more salary Than any
fe ~ f fS@ sVsd sS snd
take shelter in New YORK. where his sop;In::
sK 6cs SSsS
don. when the old President died. most timely.
But Hamilton. In bis desire to see magnil-
cent natiop founded here for tbs benefit q tho
l.s:
IN % %,ssa TbsI naa :! fTs rb IKE
which Hamilton assumed was not Beyond The
s1Dsotstopqs 2, hls eusinss, snf he haa no
lands, worth at the time OF his death about
$4,000. as good security for his homestead.
s 5 sm, Dss H the Gs hdrsn sIrb. q s hs
nnd sfd If have wife '0f lived bis to aAuFeF s5 sst her
bs ss cue sna 0a
old and more. and was Gen Jack sous secre.
tary Of State for brief time. John g. who
aiso % ora s
President. Two other sons figured in Califor-
ns sas eS YpEl sabsIar 1s H. qd %
,he So % ns t. Gen
:. The statue o. Hamilton q to be found in the
SsgS q sshps Ss Hns A o. D M.bh Il Sn 5
ip Central ParE: Now York, ara t5roushout ths
% ana
one or two sensational authors who. do not
Ike our dlspensation. the course OF history has
In any degree. the fame OF Hamilton.
The absence Of demagoguery. from
his character. his ,self-rellance, the. Ithuriel-
cause grateful mon to wish to know more and
more Of him. Within a few years n costly edi-
tion OF his works has been issued to. subscrib-
ers. the volumes OF which have been vt a
premium since their, publication. and lawyers
who ex peot to grow Into the Federalism OF an |
other century read these works as jewish rab- |
bis read the Talmud and tho Books Of Samuel |
As the Gulf stream formsth
In the tTopic isles
And the cold North wArmsth
For tho Thousand miles,
Came stream OF wonder
To these States undono.
Drew them from asundef
Fused them with thunder:
HAnILIosl
GEoRGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
The sun., 1891-05-17
HOLLYWOOD.
What Normaa L. Munro OF Norwood Park
Thinks or His Adjoinlsg NeIghbor.

What Nornaa L. Munro OF Norwood Park
Thiaks or His Adjoining Neighbor.
Prom YO'~an l. uunros Ne'0'plrsr
Who has not heard Of the fame ct Hellywoodi ?
wSSd s y: s0Dsa s spSnS
pride Of he locality ard The point q pilgrim.
Bus unlike such a nnely doms!a: 4 y not
the Glow growth ot centlrles q internitte1t
"a. r.; son oI .sss o
&: 81 sS II ss!:9:ss's; h Vii !:sl,ss; y: sa$
twsnsy:ssysn years Of constant aotiyily. and
the ildioious expenditure Of vast sums % Of
tribute to American pluck and enterprise. and
TO American dem9crscv, inasmnch as its por-
of Saa
Ill many pages. and then its manifold beauties
would not be brought home 70 tho reader ,S % with
eotiasss. ages Wh sas Osss rare tssusS at
iss % sSS BATHS ot
salt water. pumped from the ocean, all these
are but few or tho features which make
The water in the baths. constantly running
IN from tho ocean, and thus always pure and
1ds ts onsls In Long E,snSa Bs9Ss
dents 4 81 NoryoSd Nor 'i Park are re- permitted to use
'AH iss Hosgs seaTsssy is bounded
eoartly. manners. he seeks oppOr!9nitiss for
stranger in Long Branch i've years ago. and
Is; HSsS s.s5 !. paSsa ), Holly
tSs% hem tEssn IL I 90 ) snsxniiisssf Place should have
a. = ~ pr psoDsisssor q s % me FsREeseHtAqvs OF
The sun., 1891-05-17
THE GRANGE.

sessed the imagination Of Mr.. Jefferson. Ham.
france, could perceive no analogy between the
was Prssbytefian. I AsS an esrg thu. church and
is pastors. and too precise and Scottish to en-
Mr. sSTs
& Jefferson's political p2hiIkosophy Besides.
RRse RRssS ssss sna ISs.ssd
boIdness and .hrmness Of Hamilton was also
no doubt displaasng TO the Old manor holders
na Is sepS epoasS ii s say that in e %
Of time In the North at least. all hostility to the
anf y 81
or protection In this country, By isporaaio
Sscams S that Of tie State Of New York Do VIII
ea0n he was %s.sy ws s"S Ills
aaS sss diyasd
iHiston.@ III an and Van buren, Who had beer bronsht
up 70 dislike ,sas public man found himself an
panied % don on his trip to New Orleans at The eve OF
his Presidency by James Hamilton the states
SHusSa nG
they they've We're > natives of the same State. The
nnacation Sonc Us 1Ss 1Is sTt tsss on ne Haiy W.
for q complete assertion oi the ted9ral system
In case OF further rebel!ion whether by one
state or o "confederacy."
HAMILTON AND DuRR.
In 1854 Col Benton In hts decisive, diction,
described the difference between Burr and
bs in opnan Il nna Su,
Sss ssS Gss.SS is$ Sss
Hard VS Was siSeq iSe iats @ Hsmton losing bis ie
q % ss g n 4 Gs aynS eSs ts
~ sRlsi y q s lie Esssy s 81 ESich Ss Ssd ssSs
s Il ne - sss .''5f II 0 a %haS
most others begin 1.-THE, having =, accom-
ToEn h Of
and statesman, with q head to conceive and o
an organizing mind able to grasp the greatest
system. and administrative TO execute the
S M Thoy turned to the pESsieai
and production which teemed with gigantic
isbors each worthy t. DO thG sole product Of
from the eyer,t.ominG iecundity Of his prolific
genius; Hard his iato when Withdrawing from
Strained to appeal 10 postsrlty Tor that Justice
which CONTEMPORARIES withheld from him. And
the appeal was not In vain; posierity will over
aas OF s se .%a q"
wn9m Shecnsnts accord honor
dental abiii.iss. The apnsaranco @ Of % the SUB
ject OF Aaron Burr tho spirit OF Hamilton starts
Up up 20 rehuhe the Intrusion. to drive back tho
ooncenirnte aii generous feelings on Itself"
lBenton's iteration OF the age OF AZ was in ac-
The repotsnsss and obselrity s,i Of Hamilton's
assT VIZ ssS o Banp saS hs
Mrs pamlliOa. esuscd old dop'ernolr Morris
The sun., 1891-05-17

g. ss sse4 sS spsnsss Sss %rs z
aS e0h Ha4on sSnasss ass Ills sss @
seems TO have spurred the opposite party TO
n nnS tho Shsr Bounding ta' n osr sS5s sSas
sa srdr MsmfGn SHqa hsy' ssd n
frenSh blood i'fi ia lis % Veins. he wrote wbiio
agents from sending us Frenchmen,. We
nm Hons hs said nsoI e l and and
t!nue to 10 So We 81 ali never bs able to satisfy
them. and they can "a Of NO use to us at Least ,s
%. S Il sss sssrls %
resources and deflciencies3ft the country. their
Rss sPs q ssss ass ag' III
:, xlthoue6 the most persistent enemie. Of
Of slavery II appears that he dIsbclieved in nero
lie nature o 81 the S Sacfs had BEEN rsveaIcd to
Him more yividly than IN the Protestant colo.
sS s.G to eS whs
Jay showed great interest. he rose and said:
"Gontlemen. propose 10 earnest Of our sin,
room. He always liked. The south Carolina
rsa a. sssor en 81 Wis s
81 hs Tnss s
John Adams.
THE NIGHT pEToRE THE DUEL.
I was sitting one morning in tho Howlnnd
Hotel. Long Branch. when an old man. whom
knew to be John z. Hamilton. came and sat
about the publication OF Hamilton'S works.
and he said: :" Ny young friend. can tell you
sss %y seI that ssmay @ q ns fhs Seoae
his affair with Burr; He camo TO my room,
much 70 my dellGht. and h., SAID; J;ohhn. ,J;,h o !
a while He m made me put my hnnde together
and say over with him the Lords Prayer. l
derness. and The next heard he Was dead"
,Ae to the belligerency OF Hamilton. he rn-
George Clinton recelvsd point blank demand
from him for an apology or Its alternative. He
was more Southern than our own 6Outherners.
as he came from land far south Of them. A
delay Of few years might have made II moro
The sun., 1891-05-17
uAuILTON'S BRIEF CAREER.
-,,opJEg ARoUgED BY A VISIT TO
ssDr 0R4NGI ON THE HUDSON

-.. Principal Architect In tho Formation
T n.r t,oycrnment-N Man his Equal In
-. Nation In Suggesting and Executinr
cs,r,r,i work-His Untimeiy Death.
=. ,ho sill. so to srsak. OF tho Hudson River.
,,h VI of Riverside Park. stands largo square,
h@n ..r,.. OF flne new houses. built OF varie-
OIL atone. most Of them in what has been
a. ava tho Dutch style. with other notohod ga
ts !,4s =, scroll gables, such ms tho plain fore
us.r. u NJ New Amsterdam. in thoir passion to
n.,ho onls oil their houses to tho street. fin
psy .", an the submits with. A rich merchant,
p..s,no .bs spirit OF west side improvements.
e@ss.,tod 80 much money In these elaborate
ss.... s~ that only tho sequel brought him the
s...,s be deserved. In one corner OF this
ss..rsl square, seen plainly from the Tenth
cs.ro cablo road. Is a piotty wooden house.
~ A small as to appear miniature even
.,o p ia toll stone neighbors. which have
~. q, do Il honor. A sign Indicates that 1t
y, ths present tims q church. or church
-, The house. almost exactly as 1t stands,
=. ,he home Of Alexander Hamilton. his last
Va rnost perfect homo. and. in doference to
..m.mory and public opinion. tho Droprietors,
:. .,n.Idsrable expense, rolled tho structure
:. ars oorner OF their property. In Its old
.~rsuoo tho houss embarrassed tho laying
=. a, tho lots and streets. just ut tho COM
".nesment OF the improvement, when they
..,,.d this house from the centre OF a lawn to
-. aoyner OF a block. went In one Sunday
.,d found Hsmilton's Grange occupied by
s.,minant contractor on tho streets or on
:. .,uaduct which runs past the grounds.
n. vifs. bsiors he entered. showed the rooms
s.,ov stairs AZ Hamilton had them construct
= m. intarior form alton 10 In general oval,
=, m. ertsrior square. as II the author OF the
s.hitstlon admired tho outward oountsnanee
= ,hoss italian houses which were being built
The sun., 1891-05-17
AIRS. HAMILTON.

asniiton was constituted mentally for large
~ ~ seslous enterprises. which alone awakened
a'enly disciplined imagination. Tho forma,
IVY W. ereat new empire by the Anglo Saxon
vsnd the picked colonies Of Europe in tbe
i'ern i.sn world brought out all his powers.
saeush foreigner be became to tho United
~ what Henry Plantageuet tho Second.
sloreigner In England. was to thar realm.
nsanlzed the taroniL districts into a
I'm OF lava regulations. Constitution, and
sS,s ssacia responsibility. which has lasted down
xan moment. and continues to exercise over
M. Horid . persuasive control almost
~ tho Christian Church. What "A
sssve ~ In this systsm was imposed
~ 10 spite OF Hamilton. Hs is not the
r.seasy man to consider by tho superficial
d,,s because. although there 10 an abun-
h,.' VI chivalry and romance In his story, the
snhi.' snhio' h's iamo rests ON precise and scientific
,no,meats. ,noa.,e,ts. As men grow older, moro ro-
oa,,'.e o,'oe, aud leave behind them the juvenile
sns Of their lives, they bsgtn 10 perceive
IN h,neohpas' Hamilton. Enough rem aimed
oIvI,1a mat was juvenile to ngitats the souls OF
ynnns sIs IKE John Adams, and bring at last the
DA'id OF tho state to face the pistol.
-, viSDIcArED.
m.,ss 'e often had mon OF fair reading and
s,r,,s OF Congress. even Senators, inauir,
MA aasv about the story OF Hamilton. Some
ss..a., ., nad postponed reading 1t. but meant
o.. 10 take IL up. Others iamcnted that
ssss.sw was no book crisp and rehensiye
ssN,.a 70 depict Hamilton. John Sherman
ON ~me' with emphasis, that Hamilton W as
sdd,.'atcst man." Warner Miller. In his late
ksss,.4 az Chicago before tho Msrquette Club.
hsn, 'nat Hamilton's theory of eoysrn.
Tie sss, s had been completely vindicated by
ey4sa,s J, sns and the fall OF slavery. Tho sue
" hamilton, 10 both pArtiesL like John
The sun., 1891-05-17

titled to. When looking back at IL, felt like
naSsSpsss. ' Wished It 'Ia might b % Covered "
from the world: Douglas would not suppor!
% h Us onS NSa
Nj: J:S1bon't you think Douglas is entitled to
I'm y; < sss e.. sss @ ENTITLED sIs q. t. ,s
sae ssy 9Sif !. seGn II iss
NO sss ssssss:Ss i: 1ssss q;
has made up bis mind not 70 Do q. 8 third
eoantiess hordss Of once sss fsTs Who srs Ia Sis
s: :: Ill IL; Ss IL .::ss t ss;
Mr. B.-Because 10 the whole country thsre
war then what 10 70 become of us God knows.
aas ssn eas T. %.ss
Sn witch shooaia iesr for tSs fussrs But IN.
sou99lt5y kSrth :, and South. VIII snk Into the
eryex WhsS oPa sd nos saf men
s so that II sYsn OF tn q
ssd sssGS ,Sss XGPd ,Ps Ss SoE:a y
soenition By the ontsids world. he believed
assa H. e sSs
Republic. We would BE- without tho sympathy
n The soverean.y o, the
R1n s aS. q 1isS 81 Sss II
the Confederate cause, that is suiiciontiy
;s!y .iS Sf;: ill., g .:s; Ys tssi ssS
proper pains. sonsistsnt with truth and his
have won. and that. with different DoIlcy. it
l All Know nov. how U6; 10 tn. work o. reconstruction
he devoted the remains Of his strength. Yet
%has s 10 Ssa
t. t. me e note how: after hi, physlo.l pIo:tra-
one ot which hsuspees that r. wa. 20. slesrly
!sction against desps!r 10 't me i " Was toneS-
ine to see the struggling Of this instinct note.
bly, xhsI to whrs men called sSs
ssSSss!Inss. i supported and. 70 70 d.srsss.
@ tsss fs s Is Il: AZ Il
Was to them by service M i1 eyery respect wss
eatlSIectory. In the mast Of 0vofy Term ne
o1 q 70 s .as @ sss
doubt either Of the sincerity Of his purpose OF
Of the certainty that It would notbo carried out.
The other reason was his mortal dread. not
at all on bis own sccount: but that Of others,
Eberty aai As e. said to mo 'G many s Zines S ssSs
things which would hinder his nelehbors and
friends. and everybody else who 80 desired.
from coming there and partakine Of whetever
AIRY work was done by him in his last years.
. On his last day in Washington. after taking
leave OF all except myself. we got into car
Eiage and drove slowly S y around 5un In the town
looked out Of the window at various familiar
preaching the railroad stai where was to
take leave Of him. said that would not be
surprised II. after TWO years. he would come
DeeS Seves ~ Ssvsr" he cried. almost petu.
lantiy. ."I tell you that my race is rnnl"
Then he soemnly declared that but for tho
which such result would
bring upon the party % nSSmi1sting him f9r Coy:
defeat him. Profoundly. passionately serious
as was this expression. was sure that he was
mistaken. and that defeat would have broken
i. was. career in some respects unique.
be was Wise above all his gen Grafton. Unable
to look without, pain upon the sunrinRs Of
others. he gave all the ayaiie OF his nifty years
unremitted work for their alleyiat!on. Yet his
srsVs he n seS 10
siderine the Intensity Of hls ssnsibiiitios.
seemed almost miraculous.
RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON
The sun., 1891-05-17
AIExANpKn HAMILTON,

n England toward the close Of the last CEN
tary but within found his harmonious nature
following the line Of beauty a. In the ellipses Of
lnach rooms Briefly considered. Hamilton's
house had high stoop and high wooden steps.
nsde to initiate stone. front and rear. As
eeading the stops from the south side.
NhiSh was probably the true entrance Of
tho hotsA a. that was nearest New York city.
ous entered q hall. on the left OF (which was o
reception room. and on tho right Hsmiltons
library Continuing on two rooms in the CEN
t.a Of about equal extent came up to their
sonnon partition; that to the left was an oval
drawing room.snd thstto.ths right An oval dim
inssom, both Widowed to the building line.
Bpses enough was left In the rear Of tho house
for tho psntriss, utility rooms. sitting room.
Ia Above were well ordered bedrooms.
THE GRANGE.
In reporting the value OF this house to a
committee OF Hamilton's friends after his un-
amsy dsath. Rufus King SGT. It down a. worth
10000. no doubt inclusive OF the lawns. gar
don. &o. Real estate had become active at
that time. Astor and others were looking in
oil directions for choice lots The time also
vss favorable for country living. and Mr.. Astor
near that time had house st Astoria.
aud Kinssbridgs was . kind Of sum.
nsr resort with hotels, from which
0ocpsr prefaoed some Of his novels. The
Fagion was endsared to Hamilton from its re-
ssub,auee In some respects to his birthplace
b tAs island:of Nevis. West indies, Q conicsl
losk which rose MP almost q straight - the
PassdsA and It was in this immediate vicin-
~ In the trenches about Harlem Heights,
that he first met Gen. WASHINGTON. and By his
charm Ing address and fund Of information en-
sa9sd shat Commander In Ohiek Hamilton at
hat time was an artillery CAPTAIN. having
lsdsd one company. and no took tho arm of
hsssrvtcs which Napoleon preferred. Not long
aissrvard he was in vited to Washin gton's staff.
aad he remained there long time: and while
% tho stan with constant rou tine he yet had
The conception and vitality 10 commence q
eorespondence with Robert Morris, the prln.
eipa. merchant Of the country. on the subject
u tns disposition Of the public debt and our
nsssela organization when the British foe
snouid nave departed. The Grange. tho same
sAme which Lafayette gave to his estate about
%iiu OF forty miles from Paris. Hamilton
Saose 1n meaning Is a barn. or a farm set
Tsm nsmsat Tho word granger Is put down by
uolAna u q farm steward or bailifi. the very
'a'ns Of which the modern granger complains.
The sun., 1891-05-17
CAUTION IN STORY TELLING.
A Captain who Burnea No Bridges Behin,
Him-A Hard Pipe to beat.

A Captain who Burned No Bridges Behind
Him-A Hard Pipe to Beat.
An adventure was related over soldie RS
camp fire at San Carlos that Is worth preserving.
and has not yet been in type. The General
commanding the department was guest OF
the mess, and under the influence OF some
claret. imported for tho occasion. . Captain
told storyJ
The Captain said that ho had been fishing
In ono OF the smaller cafions near Fort Apache
shortly before, and had hooked an immense
trout He played him mp and down stream.
became intensely excited, and was Just about
to land him when he heard Herce growi, and
looking up. perceived q tremendous bear
on the opposite side Of the narrow creek. The
Captain was not ansi"us @ to lose his ~: rPd
the ,shpele to his lsft, hand. drew his revolver
With biz right killed tho bear. and then landed
There We: M : lglI ss the end q this story: The
Say. F e soSs ss' .st a
t. .s sGRs S.Is; Is Ts
s3i ~ e. 5. Z +; s'i
ssiy the ssfsd a. iSS;Sss bS you 'a e. .ss
csSsn cssss ssG:s ..sD,sd sos TSss::
gould pc killing rattlesnake with one OF your
walked away.
There wore two Captains In tho ..-th Cav
his family bis does-!n short. everything that
wa. %as his i one had 9 thing that he partieu:
one. or tried to get one Capt. X. had very
0ld meersehaum pipe. and. scenting an an
who returned it with a erIiica.e to the eject
that y was 300 years old. He impatient!y
Qusrters the next morning, exhibited his prize.
and reed tho figures on the experts certificate.
had mserschaum pipe that had .been 10 their
possession for 900 years. Now, Capt K was
baceo nor pipes were known In Europs 900
years ago. and be- Mt home crushed There
bright tdsAr Ito him. He nut n dgurs
! before tb~ certificate, and his pipe
was carS pyeArs old. The next
mos> o hsadausrtsrs. an
eA mistake In rOad.
.. ~ previous day. and