davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
The Titteli BENEFIT.

The grand complimentary benefit ten
dered to the Misses Essie and Minnie Tit
tell on next Thursday evening. the 18th,
promises to be the social success of the
evening. 1t is given under the auspices of
his honor, the mayor, and the representa-
tive citizens. Manager Hanna has kindly
rendered the use of his opera-house, and
the finest of the musicians of the city will
participate. Mrs. Fanny Perry Gage, Mrs.
Adelaide Holmes, Miss Jennie Evelyn
Monroe and Miss Maggie Mckinney, the
well-known society singers. will each give
solos. The gentlemen who will sing are
the CrandalI Octette Club, and Professor
T.. d. Crandall viii give one of his grand
tenor solos. Professors Emil Lerch and
II. s. Sharpe will be the pianistes, and
Cecil Bibo will be the elocutionist of the
evening. Miss Essie Tittell will give the
curse scene from Leah the Forsaken. I"
supported by strong local talent. Miss
Minnie Tittell will give her clever special
ties, songs and dances. Tickets at the box
Office, Lee & Schlumpfs, Rosemont cafe,
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
INTO BALLARD.


What the Extension Of the Lake Union
Line Means.
Now there is a positive assurance that
Ballard will have five lines of railroad run.
ming into her business center. The last
one to lay claim to part of the rapidly in
creasing business of the popular suburb is
the Lake Union line, which is to be ex-
tended so as to enter Ballard near Broad
way.
This step has been expected apr some
time, and now the officials of the o6mpany
state positively that the extension will be
made. Ballard is now in q position to
regulate the terms upon which a railroad
may enter her territory, but with the pro-
gressive council which regulates the affairs
of the city at present, there is hardly
likely to be any refusing of franchises
when they are asked for.
The members Of the council fully appre-
ciate the fact that every road entering the
city increases the attraction for home
seekers, and on that account are inclined
to grant a reasonable franchise to any new
company intending in good faith to build.
ALI the car line magnates are looking to-
ward Ballard as the most rapidly growing
are making efforts to erect lines which will
benefit from the natural travel which fol.
lows such growth.
When the two roads now expected to be
built are completed Ballard Wilt practically
have belt line to any point in the Union.
Her business center, broadway, will be of
easy access from any point Of the city,
while the car lines will carry passengers to
and from outside points with as much
ease as any suburb in the Union can be
reached from their mother city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
FAMOUS ORIENTAL GOODS.
Splendid Tapestries to be Displayed Here
Tomorrow.


Splendid Tapestries to be Displayed Here
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, as well, the
people of Seattle will have an opportunity
to see remarkable exhibition of Oriental
rugs, carpets and draperies, in the store
formerly occupied by Bake, Cole & Co.,
at 1,2l9 Front street, under the Arlington
hotel. The Costikyan Brothers, famous
importers of Oriental goods, have brought
to Seattle the finest collection of these
tapestries that have ever been seen on the
Pacific coast. Their beautiful articles have
all been carefully collected by the best
judges of artistic work.
A number of the people of Seattle have
visited the exhibitions which the Costi-
kyans have given elsewhere and know
with what rare taste these specimens of
Oriental luxury have been selected. The
goods are the very finest made
On Thursday an auction sale by cata-
logue will begin, at which opportunities
will be given to purchase at low figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
ABDUCTION OF LODIE WRIT.
HI. and Mrs. Brooks Actions Viewed In
Another Light.

n. G. Hartford, chief of police of Spo-
kane Falls, arrived in the city yesterday
with warrants for the arrest of Barney
Brooks and wife, who kidnapped Lode
Writ from Spokane Falls, December .. He
vas accompanied by the girls aunt, Mrs.
c. B. Taylor, of Wardner, Idaho.
The couple, who are now in Jail, and the
young girl. who is at the Home of the
Good Shepherd, will be taken back to Spo-
kane Falls this morning at $40 O'Clock.
Mrs. Taylor, who has worried q great
deal since the abduction, was overjoyed to
meet her niece. The girl is rather modest
and comedy, and will not be 16 years Of age
until next June. She was almost equally
glad to meet her aunt, and said she did not
want to come to Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks in the first place. They treated her
well enough, but she did not like them.
They would not think of allowing her to
eoto Wardner, Idaho to meet her aunt,
and took what money she had--about $10--
away from her. They left Spokane with
her because they were afraid Of pursuit
and capture by the police.
Mrs. Brooks and the man she called her
husband are both addicted to the use of
opium. The girl when questioned by her
aunt could not answer quickly, and her
memory seemed 10 fail her. Her eyes had
lost their former brightness; they were
Insterless and she looked as though she too
vas recovering from excessive use of the
drug. 1t is Chief Harbord's opinion that
!ne willy couple "doped" the girl, and that
- the reason she can rememher so little of
What has transpired since she landed at
Spokane.
The chief says that the couple are
wanted IN Spokane for abducting other
young girls besides Lode Writ, and the
chances are il will 60 very hard with them.
accompanied by Captain /. w. Peer,
thief Hartford yesterday took Mrs. Brooks
. the Ripley house and proceeded 90 pack
ner effects into trunk. The woman
Ianted and stormed about, and vowed she
would not go back 10 Spokane. Then she
cried and said she was guilty Of nothing,
and that she took the girl out Of pure
sCnaI,ty; First she said she met the girl at
81 faul, and later it was at Spokane Falls.
Inc officers paid no attention to her
antlngs. and she soon became calm and
assisted IN packing her effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
AMUsEMENTs.
DOnnelly and Girard In ssNatural Cas-
The Tittell Benefit.


Donnelly and Grand, the comedians,
open their two nights engagement in this
city at Seattle opera-house tonight, pro-
ducing for the first time in Seattle the cele-
brated farce comedy, Natural Cas-" In
speaking Of the play the Portland Oregon
ian says:
It Is full OF original. bright ana clever bust
ness, the music Is new and the comedians are
simply irresistible. Whatever thread of plot il
contained in it, which il slender in the extreme,
Is lost sight Of in the perfect whirlwind of roll
licking fun with which the skit abounds.
Donnelly aud Girard. iS the characters of
Christopher Bluff aud Wnirlem O'Rourke, are Q
host in themselves. Their comedy Is simply
side-splitting, and. although the former was
suffering from severe cold, he managed to
carry out his role to the life. Nothing more
amusing has been seen here than their gymnas-
tic ca and sleight-of-hand work in the second
act, and Girard's imitation OF q monkey In the
third act took the house by storm. They are,
without doubt, two OF the cleverest comedians
on the stage, Edward Girard's wonderfully fexi-
BILE legs reminding one OF the pedal extremities
of Charlie Evans
Reserved seats are now on sale for the
performances this and tomorrow evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
IN HONOR OF A LEGIsLATOR.
Reception Given to representative
j. e. Thalman.

The friends and neighbors of Hon. J. c. Thai
man planned q surprise party to celebrate the
birthday of their representative in the
legislature, and Saturday evening . num-
Der Of them gathered together at his
residence on Bush street, between Yeslcr ave-
nue. and Jackson street. Mr.. Thaiman has
points throughout the state, and was due TO ar
rive Ia Seattle last evening, but contrary to ex.
pectations he failed to put in his appearance
Nevertheless the assembled party enjoyed 4
merry evening. The presentation OF an elegant
writing desk. which they had purchased for
Mr.. Thalman, was necessarily deferred until his
return.
Among the guests present were: Major and
Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Muldoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ford, Mr. and Mrs. r. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs E.
G. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Fuller Mrs. E.
Hensman. Mr.. J. Z. Aver, d.. Albin, Mr.. C. N.
Evans, Mr.. ]. s. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

FEBRUARY, IS. 1901.

LDnoaNfs ~, fCpi.
Today you have first sight
of the goods that will be cor
rect for the coming spring sea-
son.
It's an early shipment which
we are showing you. A small
part of the immense stock
which is to come.
We have word from the
member of our firm who has
been in the New York mar
kets for past few weeks, and he
writes that we cannot say too
much about the spring goods.
The first receipts certainly
justify his words.
What we show today is a
whole regiment of elegant
French dress patterns. no two
alike, and not one but that is
full of beauty.
Look at the plaids in camefs-
hair, in cashmere, in cheviots,
serges, in the Scotch home
spuns. Nothing harsh about
them. The colors tone away
in perfect harmony. and then
what wonderfully charming eff
fects there are.
SO numerous are the designs,
so varied the textures, that you
will have to personally exam
inc them to appreciate their
good points and eleganoes.
In the lighter weight goods,
the kind for the warm weather,
you will find much attraction.
| The challies are prettier than
ever. Regular gems Of the
loom.
The zephyrs, the John. An
derson sort of ginghams. haye
| unusual beauties in them. Here
is shown art in cotton goods,
the perfection of the age.
From the mills in Glasgow
| there come hundreds of cx-
quisite designs. We have over
200 different sorts to show you
| in this first lot. Plaids, checks,
stripes, etc., in all the soft
standings.
The sateens, the imported
French kind, this season en-
croach still further in appear
ance upon the high-priced
dress goods. Your eyes must
be sharp to tell some of them
from genuine satin. They
have all the silky appearance
and finish.
We show in the sateens some
extreme novelties, especially in
the dotted blacks which have
invisible hgurings, giving idea
of real brocades.
All of the new goods are on
display today and are worthy
Of your special inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
Mora whiteehapel Women.

The police made descent upon White
chanel dens about s O'Clock last evening,
and brought up Mary Irving, other
wise known as Cowboy Mary, Nellie
Elliott and Julia Martin and two male
debauchees--John w. Frame and Charles
p. Brown. The women were unable 10
Give hail and were locked up. The arrests
were made by Officers Noble and Pearce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
COUNTY ASSESSORS. CONVENTION.
They viii Endeavor to Strike . Fair
Average.


Average.
convention OF the county assessors of the
state viii be held in this city Wednesday, Feb
ruary is. Assessor Frank Paul, of this county,
states that letters have been sent to every asses
sor In the state, asking that they be In attend.
ance at the convention. He has made arrange.
ments for all that come at the Diller hotel, and
the convention will be held in the assembly
room OF the hotel. Mr.. Paul does not think
there win be q full attendance, but that every
assessor for the counties this side Of the noun
tains will be present. He has made arrange
ments for twenty Ellensburg. Spokane
Falls and Yakima are quite sure to be repre-
scented, but whether the other counties from
the eastern portion of the state will come In 10
not known.
The object OF the convention IL to get q uni.
form rate OF valuations and - look into the
matter OF assessing corporation property.
Heretofore the assessment of corporation
property in the various counties has not been
uniforms" said Mr.. Paul. SIT has been hit and
miss. and one of the objects of the meeting is to
strike fair average. All counties will then
stand an equal share Of the state tax. We want to
assess all property at its full face value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
Senator Frank III. Richards Believes His
Bill Will Pass.

Bill Will Pass.
Senator Frank H. Richards, OF whateom. was at
the Diller hotel yesterday. In the course OF a
talk he said. "What the legislature will do in
the matter of harbor line legislation it is very
hard to say Just now. think, however, that
bill which have introduced viii become law
II provides that % per cent of the money re-
cefved from the sale of tide lands
about any harbor shall be expended
n improving that harhor; the other
. per cent is to be turned over 10 general tide
land fund, from which the expenses OF survey
and the like shall be paid.
sThis bill will receive considerable support
from the counties east of the mountains; for in
spite Of what has been said about the objections
from that quarter to putting money into harnor
the justice Of this plan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
THE 7. M. Q. 4. BUILDING.
Secretary Carter Talks Of the Need 70
Money 1T Once.

secretary Carter Talks OF the Need for
Money ut Once.
Mr.. G. Carter, secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, said yesterday touching
the movement to raise money for the compile
ton of the association building: 1--WE now
have about $500 pledged and $500 worth OF
lumber. We want some 0,ooo more in order to
put the building in good shape, and what is
more, we must have the money. At present we
have one room for a secretaIy's office, amuse-
ment room, reading room, library and meeting
room. Everything is huddled together. With
these accommodations We have SO members,
and am sure that were the building com
pleted we could run the number up TO 1000. You
can see how much greater power the doubling
of the membership would give the association.
Elf We can raise the money, then the organize
ton will be selfsupporting. Otherwise We shall
be compelled to mortgage the property and use
our rents "a a sinking fund to pay on the indebt-
edness.
Tacoma has raised 100000 for Young Mems
Christian Association, and ! think Seattle
should do as we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
cnrdrax,s New Theatre.

EILEEN Oge" will be the attraction at
Coriray's this week. Mr.. J. ]. Williams,
who scored such an enviable triumph in
the .Omadhaun," will assume the leading
role. Seattle people have an excellent
weeks amusement in store, and will show
their appreciation by crowding the house
10 the exclusion of standing room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
Left High and Dry.

The propeller steamer Grace was
lying high and dry on the beach
at the foot of King street yes
terday 1fternoon. She was moored too
far insA6re during the night, and when
the tide went out il left her keeled over on
her starboard side stuck fast in the mud.
The damage is said to be slight and she
will float when the tide comes UP again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
&Sl, III 80 $Sa,9s4 %

This IS an increase over the preceding
month of $780, 10. It includes one or two
exceptional expenses The inspector Of
buildings is allowed two months, not hav-
Ing been paid for December, and the
harbor master was paid $500, three months
salary at one time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
R{ds Wanted.

Tha attention of dealers in supplies OF all
binds Il called to the advertisement of the
hosrd of public works in another column re-
ouaffinr bids for articles used by sll the city
dsnartmsuts during the months OF March and
xttrn lsaI f. W. ID. HoiBRook,
Secretary Board OF Public Works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
TO COLOMBO RUSSIAN JEWS.
= movement to Bring the Exiles to tn
NOrthMeSt

. AZ u Lubin, of the hrm Weinstock & Lubin,
~ goods merchants of Sacramento, 10 at the
Sssnd hotel with Rev. Mr. Levi, of the same
~. They are here in the interest Of a move
8 Scns Tor planting colonies OF Russian Jews on
racine coast, and especially in the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
NUMBERING IN THE EAST.
The supply There II Growing Beauti-
fully Less.

Mr.. Ira Pendleton and Mr.. Ellis Jennings, OF
oeonto, Wis, are at the Arlington hotel They
are in the lumber business az Oconto, and came
to Washington to look at some land MI Jen-
nings said yesterday: "The lumber business In
Michigan is pretty well ccrneied- A good deal
of land is cleared, and know that many lumber
men OF Southern Michigan have been forced to
come out here.
.sWhat timber land Is Left is mostly in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

hands OF the large companies who have gone 70
the heads Of all The streams
"One difficulty With us is that when the tim
Der IL cut away our land Is unpfoductive, while
yours, understand, Il very fertile. and bears
large Crops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

sss M, 10 loan at once, on inside property. by
Clark q Raser, % and Il safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

II vou want one acre of ground call On L Ven
Ionswsy & Co, Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

Call and see plat and get prices OF Cheritou
Acre Gardens No. li9 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
THE
ROYAL
ROAD.

thousands who have found Il, you
will be as anxious Is they are to tell
the whole world about Il Now
comes ]. H. Morgan, the tailor, Ma
SO West street, city. Listen to What
he says. "Accept my grateful acl
knowlcdgmcnts / am more than
pleased and wish to express my grat1s|
tude. After using
MOORES REVEALED REMEDY
one week / find myself wonderfully
improving in general health Shall
continue its use with sanguine expcc
tation." There are thousands who
have had the same experience
Moore's Revealed Remedy IS unrj
vailed for diseases Of stomach, iveEs
kidneys and the blood. Try 4 and
be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
Accident to a Ballard Mil Man

Mr.. Frank Finnsran. foreman in the
planning department Of Stimson's sawmiu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

The Portland
PORTLAND. OREGON,
lighted s. sscseg heated Is TEAM oyen a0S Ie
places; baths and suites ON every floor.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards.
CI1AS. f. LELAND.
AMUSEMENTS.
SFcosD GRAND
ANNUAL BALL AND BANQUET
EXHIBITION DRILL.
Given by
SEATTLE DIVISION NO /, X. OF r.,
Sir knight Captain J. c. Haines.
Commander.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,
ARMoRY HALL
Nreto ~, rs,~st vn~;,nn, p..a
CoRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Madison streets.
ONLY FIRsT-cLAss rHEArKR IN THE CITY.
ANOTHER ROARING IRISH PLAY.
IRISH WIT.
IRISH HuMoR,
IRISH soNGsl
The Eminent Comedian
..................-.-......
MR.. J. j. WILLIAMS.
:..".........
Supported by our own
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Week commencing
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
The beautiful Irish play. in Ave acts
entitled
.."................. ..............-......
/: -..EILEEN oGE..--
:........... ...............".......:
STRONG CAST OF CHARACTERS,
SPECIAL NEW SCENERY
AUDITORIUM.
s.MARvEIIEs~S s,pnB4IIEN BROS
HOWARD MIND READERS.
SIG. ERNI.
MATINEEs w ykPHEDaA MATNE
Prices Of admission: Auditorium, l0c; seats in
theater. zoe, SOC, Acc; box seats, SOC.
and at Lee & Schinmpfs drug store, corner second
and Columbia streets Theaier telephone 60s.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
J. ". Hanna, Manager and Lessee
MONDAY
AND FEBRUARY 10 AND IL.
TUESDAY,
EXTRAORDINARY COMEDY ANNOUNCE
MENT!
THE COMEDIANS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DONNELLY AND GIRARD,
:...........................
In the Best and Funniest OF all Farce Comedies,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NATURAL GAS
:.........................s.
IN A NEW METER.
With the Strongest Comedy Company ever Organ
More New Music, Songs Dances, Funny Special
ties Beautiful Costumes and Pretty Faces
ever introduced In Farce Comedy.
NOTHING BUT LAUGHS FROM RISE TO
FALL OF CURTAIN.
Reserved seats now on sale at the ONCE Of the
Opera House, Us James street.
PRICES, soc and 81. BOXES, $3.50.
------------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16
COR SOUTH SECOND AND WASHINGTON

J.
There Is 20 roy.I|
al road % learn
inas but there y
sss % health
follow Il, and Ike
tho many, many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

Send FIVE cents to the Athio-plso-
ros Company, New Haven, Conn,
and they will send you IS cent
plaster free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

Seats reserved six days In advance at box oficc
and at Lee & Schnmpfs drug store, corner second
and Columbia streets. Theater telephone sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-16

AUDITORIUM.
3-MARvEIES-3 I3-DEBAL1EN BROS
oracle SHERWOOD. SMITH AND ELLIS
HOWARD MIND READERS.
SIG. ERN1.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06
A Newport Incident.

One of the cliff cot'agers, as they
are called in Newport-the cliff cot
tagcs being the most costly and luxur-
ious marine villas in the world-was
said to have told an amusing and sus-
gcslivc story Of his own experience.
1t is the immcmorial right of the
public in Rhode Is.a ID to have access
anywhere to the shore, that the right
of everyone TO the common property
of the sea may not be abridged. Tho
beautiful walk along the cliff, extend
ing through all the finest estates in
Newport between the houses and
the shore, is due > to this privilege.
The result is not altogether agreeable
.i-s i'.~r.-'-4-..- l---..~..-. a. ~--~---
sion trains and boats are constantly
bringing crowds of lJitcrcrs and pleas
ure-scekers, who choose for their
lunch the choice spots along this prom
enade. One day party of rural vis-
itors arrived on the cottager's grounds
to lunc'', and not CONTEXT TO restrain
their steps to the walk to which they
had right, they construed their
rights free.y, and under the guidance
of an elderly dame wandered over the
lawn aud approaching the house at
lunch time drew near, ascended the
broad seaward piazzt, and disposing
themselves upon the chairs and sofas,
spread their lunch upon the piazza
tables and made ready for the repast.
The owner, who from within had
watched the proceeding with some
perturbation of spirits, then appeared,
in a highly imperative mood, upon
the piazza, who was evidently the
commander-in of the marauders,
said, with extremely strained polite
ness, that strangers had an uEboubted
right to walk along the cliff, but that
ne had llght 10 his hOut and his
!. 49, aud his tables and sofas and
chairs, and he should be exceedingly
obliged if they would retire imme-
diateIy. As he spoke, he confronted
the intruders with threatening severity
of aspect. But the general command
ing turned upon him her benevolent
speciacles, and said, with the suavity
of an honest grandmother: "Why,
law! you wouldn't turn us off, would
yc? Sakes alive! yc'd be welcome to
eat your lunch on the piazza. or in the
house, or anywhere you pleased by
our way" And she beamed upon
him with such benignity that, wholly
unprepared for sunburst instead of
storm, he was speechless, and, greatly
amused, Withdrew from the field.
/ Harper's Magazine.