The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

- -
ri nr.S -e n1 perhaps, nse II:
n. ma IN 80 -. =, ne c1y eoitor passed
copied evervvner. - -. 49, =. ~ - -
that everything he wro.e 80 s. rers;r.6 n
Ike manner. He became soon TIE ereat
leafure q the paper. His salary was
s 49, increased. and for Eve years and
Tn n rs - IN receay1ng xlo0 per week
to- Nm sra - - ssr - sl4 De sofIy 20
questi0n n ssIsrv -; !. -. she s .s ~
enters into bis resoIufior n chenee TIE
intellectual animal needs \ CHANG az diet
. much - the physicai animal. and the
seek pastures new '1ssA 1A1s' eA'sA
rrrro1mr x.srx,. .
=. AAssxs ksIA1L
49, sA@ tso o. tne Bfeatest
e. r.;,s. = - o.-I sl1ns snouio i've si.n'n
~c-< $50 =. 49,. SaDy u,u ms
inc 80. =. - - ssas.e io.eoo' ",
enye the To,es, 49, =. - 80 :.
maker 4 an - 80 ...-s 49, ss.-lI ~. ~"
$780, ,-~,,~-s:.. - . 49,. 49, 49, =. -
~ fnId - 1900 -. 49,.
$100.QW : war. and the Nashv esf.fe =
now worth about 81 ,00O. 90. This is =
increase over its condition at the
1eod Nr. Iocke's (Nasby1 death few
yenu ago. The great humorist had in-
Vested largely In real estate and other
tnin&1 during his latter years. and his
with mortgages. 1t would not, ii is
thought. then have sold. Blade and al. I'M
der the hammer, for such . price as 70 net
10000. Nasty thought he Was the soul
Of his newspaper, and that with his death
il would begin 20 decline, and that ii
He told his son, Robert Locke.
this. and during his last hours, when
he knew he vas going TO die, urged him
by all means TO sell a. soon g possible.
The Rode" said he. cannot hold its
great circulation and its big profits after
nv decease- You must sell it and take
the money and clear of these mortgages.
Il IL worth $3D0.000 You can get this for
It. aud this I'LL be ample to clear mp every
thing Ny estate will then be very valu-
able, and il viii increase every wear and
my family viii have plenfy.n Young
Locke listened with due respect 10 his
father. II may Be that he took his sayings
70 heart: but neverfheless be did not sell
the Blade. He kept on publishing it and
il has, am told. made enough money for
him TO pay of all theAmorfgages, and to
increase the value of the property 80 that
1t Is now clear and worth q million.
oxr m xxsrv,s asr roxxs
.D..-~,- -,
stoaeum '. Nasoy, saad ieAdsng
full of fun up to the last He joked just
the same after he knew he vas bound 10
die. and his dfefor tells y,.nv .tor;e. ~ hi.
v;t drr;r. III Ia. h.---@ 4. -. e..
- - - .Is.s.-D
v-sr-e ~ "a. va : sasio '
SasDy, VINO was lying oohn ana was
sunerng great pain, asked:
"Well, doctor, you say there Is no
chance for me. would like 10 know vhv. >
a.Your d;pe.t;xe r,cwer. -. .vh.r.,.d ,
~ r>,,,v - ~ -h-.s.;.- go -.
-.--a1 70 - - - 1 49,
s:s,ll4.a n.s geu .auIeIeo Win y M
sss,oA 1aA ~ - NO" enaaeis uuiai
.U,.u, It. -
go. .eP,sca. Nssgs; Inst the
~, ulsnsy EaAo nase sest 70
0saP ASoII JAMES WHiTcoAB Riley
which James Whitcomh Riley vas accused
of at the time Of his trouble with Bill yye
some time ago has never been published.
spent day or 50 at Indianapolis short
time ago, and the only wonder TO me was
that Mr.. Riley was - temperate rs he was
His troubles were not with Bill I'VE 20
much ~ m advance agent Of Indianapolis,
who had . i've years contract with him.
~ which ne vas 10 receive one-hah of all
l n.s p1vnss o. M lecture ana reaning tours
NJ = - s., .l,ss- - anu ne naue
The SCENT se.rs..a h;r, e., 49, ~ 49,
self and when the Riley-Nye eomb;nafion
was formed. he got to be an emnloye of
Major Pond and managed them. III the
report hear at Indianapolis is true. he
received pay for this. and In addition GOT