davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

James Harris, Christ P. Higher, August Hall
berg, Hendrick NJ. Hansen, Warren J. Hosg,
Harry Hailand, Thomas c. Hopkins, A. s hay
lev. Joseph Hand, Peter johnson. Joseph w.
Jacobs, Francis G. Johnson. Lars Peter Jansen,
Constantine A. Johnson. Joseph W. Jacksonf
William H. tombstone, Edgar w. Jameson, John
William Klaning, Alpha o. Kindig, Edward
kim. Elling Knudson, George N. Luther, Ella
Larson, Evar Larson. j. 2. LundQuist, z narles
James B. Moody, Chambers L. Mustoe, William
Mems, John Mcmahon, Malcom McGill, Henry
Mcguire, Clarence n. Mclaughlin, Robert Y.
Murray, John Mekeqmond, Dsyld l. r Mune 4
Matthes, Carley Maschke, Richard 6. McLendon,
Wesley ID. May, Ed E. Marshall. Peter Nelson,
Gilbert Nelson, James f. Norris. bertsl Otsoh,
John otto Harry f. Oldt, Laura V. Olsen, Anna
Pauson, Fred L Pufer, Charles Peters, George
Pratt, Fred Prosch, Jonn I. Periey, Angus,
Peterson A. D. Pontius, Henry Peterson, bertei
o. Peterson John 4. Quale, joseph ID. Rumsay,
George H Rising, r. J. Rhodes, Daniel Rauen-
zahn Robert w. kunyon, James A. Ryan. John
Kate RYAN James Rice, Lavina Roscoe, Rssmus
p Rasmusseu Ralph A. Rowley, Lyman ID.
Rogers. David J. Remington, Maggie Stevens,
Joseph sprlsggs saIy s soxs TiaP Stewart
Wilhelm scbreir, Nels Segolson, Charles L. W.
scheihe, Sarah y. Schooler, Daniel L Smyre'
John d. smyre, William u; STAFFORD John sooer,
Ven smith. Samuel Shearer. Frank echiegei,
Ward E. smith, John A. shearer, John Spencer SPENCE
John stafford, Join G. story, Charles ID. STANLEY
William Sohafer Alfred Short, Otto A. SchanZ,
John H. snowden, Alexander 6. Taylor, oliver
C. Thornton, Henry Thomas, Helen E. Taylor.
son sshron r Thornton. Halvor L. Tallum,
John Udd Perry D. Vincent, Clinton West,
James W. Wells, Alden b. Williams, Lewis y.
Williams, Ellen J. Worthington, Ed h. MniIe'
Fred Wence, James B. Wiley, waiter Wlipur,
Prudence A. Ward, Lyman Wood, H. VIM. b.
Wilson.
During yesterday one presumption ana one
homestead were fled in the land Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Puhlfc Dinners.

This is the season not only for balls and
opera, but for dinners, public and private,
though so far as fashionable and even so
called family" dinners go, the society
columns in the newspapers make them
among the most public performances ed
vertised or given. As for the properly
public" dinners, the same oft-noted dis
pensation that has caused large rivers 10
run by large towns has wisely arranged
That the actual anniversaries OF such So
cieties as the ST. Andrews, st. Nicholas,
New England and some others not quite
30 conspicuous, shall actually fall in the
time of the year when game, terrapin,
oysters and other good things for the Ia
pie are in season and in their prime con-
clifton. But this makes these dinners all
alke, and il would seem, too, that the
same guests, and certainly the same speak
ers, attend the whole of them. In Gil
mat have attended and assisted IN,
hardly can tell one dinner from another.
The dishes and guests are pretty much the
same IN all of them. ''0ur own Chaun-
eey, as We have come to call him, is the
principal speaker, and. wonderful as 1t
really Is, he gives variations in has sue
eessiye entertainments, therein materially
olHering from the stock menus. which
week alter week, and from one season 10
another, are as interchangeable as the laws
OF the 'Swedes and Prussians." There
was decided departure, not from the con,
Seniionai bill of fare. but from the general
run OF anniversary gatherings, in the din
ner gwen 10 promote local interest IN the
toiumoian exposition. IL was one OF the
peasantest of the feasts of the season, and
one OF the most profitable TO the public
OF, rather, il was of immediate benefit in
sumulaiing public local interest in what
this city and state can do so much toward
making national enterprise Yet,
nele again, "our Chauncey" was
s sse principal, perhaps the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
RAILR DADS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIr,aoAp

vs0L NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIIRoAD
2 the line TO take to AL points Eas ana
Sousn: IT Is the DINING car Rours. IL
oay In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
no change Of cars)
Compcsee Of Dining Cars unsurpassed Yuf,nas
Drawing Room Sleepers Of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
1ess that can be constructed. and in which %
sommodations are both FREE and furnished for
noaoers OF nrst or second-class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
CONTINUOUS line connecting with all linea, a
fording direct and uninterrupted service.
srunman sleeper reservations can be secured IN
s0Vehee through any agent OF the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO and from all points in America, England cad
Europe can be purchased At any ticket office Of
this company.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For ST. Paul and East, 7:45 a m
For Waha waiia and o. q w. 7. points. 7:4s
Portland and South. els m. spm.
For Olympia, 6:l5 a. m, 2 p m.
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor. s:1s q m.
For Tacoma ana local. g. Is. 7:45 and Has m,
=, $3.50 and p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEATrLKs
From St. Paul and East $50 A. m
From Portland aud South, 1905 a. m $40 n m
From Olympia, 1905 a NJ, lis p. m.
From Montesano and GIay's HaibOr, $40 .. m.
From Chehalfs and local, Ills p m
From Tacoma and local $40 and 1905 a m
las, 4:30, $40 p M, and 2:45 night
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
DAY coaches, finest pa ace dining cars bet ween So
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
Full information concerning rates. time of trains
routes and other details furnished on application 10
A. ID CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
III FIRST 81, cor. Washington, Portland. Or
A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Iesler avenue and Commercial
street olympic block Seattle, Wash
i. A. NADEAU, General A gent and Depot Ticket
Agent Seattle depot, foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Revival Services ut Ballard.

The services held here for the past week IN
der the direction OF Rev. d. ID. Proper, Of Seat
tie, superintendent of Baptist missions in Wash
ington and British Columbia, have been very
interesting, indeed. Following are some of the
"The Life and Death of the Soul, "The Cry of
the Perishing World TO the Sleeping Church"
Conversion" Heaven" "HelI is the Abode of
the Lost" Final Judgment" "The Final Per-
manence in Moral Character" "The Great
Brotherhood 1.-The Objectionable Sin," "Why
Many Who seek Salvation are not Saved" His
discourses were interesting from first to last
and much good has been done in consequence
The pastor OF this church, Rev. l. L. Wood, of
Seattle, has returned after long absence East
and is prepared to hold services regularly, morn.
ing. IL a M, and evening, 7.So p IN. The sub
ject for sunday morning, January To- is "A New
Year Discourse" Suuday-school at l2;I5 p. IN
Subject for evening, Temptations of Daily
Life" In the near future the pastor promises
series OF lectures tor the young people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

r nom mems hearts. and particularly their
R1cAets, are reached through the stomach.
me me good things eaten and the better
sn.ngs said not only stimulated those who
az AZ the table but awoke an interest
;.sn a the town. 1t was made mani
cltizens had taken the matter in hand in
Earnest And it prepared the legislature
y. ~ act promptly upon the recommendation
the new governor will certainly make that
sne state shall appropriate sufficient sum
1or us proper representation in Chicago.
Last winter $3.50, 600 was deemed sufficient,
now 5000 is the least sum talked of.
ana II may go up to s.. 000,o00. This city
mas been long time In finding out that
It's trade, theaters. hotels, restaurants and
business generally will be Immediately
and Immensely benefited by the hundreds
OF thousands of people who will come to
and go through this City on their way to
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
.The Seattle Demokrat."

The first issue of the Seattle Demokrat was
published yesterday by Z. Weinhagen, who
is both editor and publisher. The Demokrdt Ii
an eight-page German weekly paper, which will
appear every Thursday, and is full of matter of
interest to German residents, having a good
summary of state aud general news, and paying
particular attention to that of the Fatherland.
In its salutatory 1t declares its adherence to
Democratic principles, but promises to support
honest government and avoid sensationalism
and the qualification of personal antipathies.
II has a neat new dress of type, brought out
from the East, all of which has not yet arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Me.
PORT GARDNER ROUTE.

PORT GARDNER ROUTE.
srEAME GRE oUND
For EDMoNDs,
MuCKiLTEO,
EVERETT,
SWALLOWELL and
LOWELL.
Leaves CITY Dock Seattle. daily ~ a m; srriv-
ing at Dwell az II AS g. II.
Leaves Low ell on return trip, st p. m arriving
al Seattle al 5:s5 2. No.
Connecrs with steamer May Queen for Snoho-
mish: fare through 10 snohomish. sl.1o Con-
meets with steamers Flyer aud Fleetwood for
Tacoma
MEALS ON BOARD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK ". GooDHUE.
Pres. Sscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
i block, Seattle. Washington. Capital 400, 600.
cficers-Boafd OF 1rustees-Balev Gatxers
President; Jacob Eurth, Viee-Presiaent; Arthur
A Denny second Vlce-President; James n. az
cen Manager. Cashier and Secretary; Frank I.
kiodgett, Assistant Z ASHER. l. schwaoachsr. John
Lsa-y. w m z Bailey. John Collins. otto Ranke.
Transaets savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar 20 ten thousand
dollars six per cent interest per annun allowed
on term and four per cent on ordinary deposits
DIVIDENDS dec AIRED the last day Of May aud No
veSnoer- Loans mazda On real estate or approved
galatians ep1x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Building Permits.

The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday:
Henry Lester, two-story frame, lots 9 and 10,
block IL. Walla Walla; 81, 500
J. B. Agen, barn, lots and 8, block 1913, A. A.
Denny's Broadway: $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.
Ss4 Commercial s., Seattle, Wash
All Chrentc and Complicated Diseases
Of Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS pEBIIITY. spermatorrhea, Semi
nal Losses Night Emissions, Loss Of Vital Powers,
aversion to Society, Nearly Discouraged, Lack ~
Confidence. Dull, Listless, unht for study Bust.
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFORAlTIES and impeik
ments TO marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Syphilis, COM
ple;ely eradicated without the use q mercury.
scrofua, Eryspelas, Blotches. Eruptions, Eczema.
Acne, Ulcers, Plmples. Pains IN the head aud
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, Kidrey and Bladder Troubles Weak
Back Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating
Urine High Colored with Milky sediment on
standing Gonerrhpa, elect, Cystitus, Varicocele,
Hydroeele, etc, permanently cured. Charges
reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured in from fifteen 70 twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods.
CATARRU, Throat, Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
DR.. Bowman Co. are the Oldest and most re-
liable speciality firm In the Pacific Northwest
having been established In the city Of Chicago In
1857.
The Seattle Office is under the personal super
vision OF DR. Bowman.
Once heurs-s a m to 9 p m; Sundays. 10 q
m. 70 II m.
". B.-Persons unable to visit us may be treated
81 their homes by correspondence. Consultation
eoG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
EALs on BOARD.
uoop CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA

STEAMER DELTA
Carving the United States maii. viii leave Hat
neId-Colman dock a. O'Clock n Mondays
WEDNESDAYS ami Fridays for Kingston. Point No
Point Port Gamble, Bangor, Sesoeck. BrsnDsn,
PIeasaa: Hareor. Dzqueeoose, Helmeg. 10 EAnl.a
raw Houa Ii ona. Dewasto, Lils!waup Falls, II oods
port and Union City. Returning leaFe Neloa
ESsy r o,eiock q N p. IRouTkAN. hassse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
6TEAMERS.

FAsr TIME
EvERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped Steamer
STATE OF wAsHINoToH
Every Morning Except Sunday, q $50 from
Baker & Co.'S Dock.
RETCRyINos
Arrives Seattle ~ eR n.
FOR TACOMA:
Every Evening Except sunday at e:so
II. W. BAKER a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

II Ounxb xoosE
Capital PAID up S.Vyv,pv
Power 70 increase 1O,oUuVuO
i,V&oooo
Interest paid on time deposits general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegraphc transfers sold on
the banks branches: also In New York, Chicago,
Canada and Hongkong; de- osits received subject
to check.
redeemed at par.
BRANCHEa
san Francisco CAL; Portland ors Tacoma
wash; Victoria, Vancouver. View Westminster,
Nanaimo and Kamloops, r. G.
n LEA BARNES ---..---............N AnARax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

The beginning of our holidays was like
that of the first of the Christmases de-
| scribed in "In Memoriam":
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on New
York Chicago, St. Paul, san Francisco, PORT
land and various points In WASH
snston. Oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills Of exchange on London available eise-
where In Europe.
Collections made 81 all points on Avorabis terms
Bonds stocks and other vAiuaoies received on do
post for safe keeping.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
rhe.pian Superstition.

The superstition of actors and actresses
extends 10 all the smallest minutia OF
their business. and one peculiar fad with
many OF them is 10 seek out some little,
insignificant shop in some unfrequented
locality where they can buy their wigs
their footwear, their powder and paint,
and 50 on. Happy is he or she who can
discover some such place that has been
little known before. for is IL not an au
gury Of good fortunes Many theatrical
people abjure entirely the large and vel
known establishments that deal in the
atrlcal supplies and give their patronage
10 less pretentious places down town.
There Is a sort of Frccmasonry in the
profession by which the news of the find,
ing OF these small shops is passed from
ear To ear. 81 that a considerable patron.
age ia time accrnes 10 the lucky proprie
tor, On the other hand, there are those
who are more seliishly inclined and keep
Their lucky finds TO themselves as fan
as possible. believing that tho spell
will be broken If they say much ahou,
lt or advertise II even to their frienda
New York Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

Sheep are put 10 a rather novel double
use in the east. While they are not com.
monty regarded useful as beasts of burden,
in large part OF northwest India, accord.
ing to a recent writer. thousands OF sheep
carry for many miles the commodities that
are purchased 10y the sale Of their own
wool The mountain paths among the
foothills of the Himalayas are 30 precipi.
tous that the sheep. more surefooted than
riers. The load for each sheep is from
sixteen 20 twenty pounds. The sheep arc
driven from village to village. with the
wool still growing and In each town the
farmer shears as much wool as he can sell
there and loads the sheep with the grain
which he receives IN exchange After his
dock has been shorn he turns IL toward
home, each sheep having ON its back q
small bag containing the purchased grain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

In both New York and Boston there
have been formed during the last few
years cooked food supply companies. =
which have served families over a wide
area with perfectly well cooked food, In
large variety. hot OF otherwise. accord
ing to order Some families who have
patronized the Now York company 40
cord it the highest praise not alone fm
the excellence Of tine food. but for the
reduced cost rs compared with the ex.
pense of the home cooked food, And in
Boston know the company has fur
nished meals To its patrons Mt greatly
reduced expense in as perfect a state as
at the best managed hotels. -Niller's
Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

The cause OF the generally blue color
Of the deep sen is accounted for BY refer
ence to certain principles connected with
the science of optics. Probably most are
aware that light consists Of the set OF
colors which we see so beautifully dis.
played in the rainbow. Now. it is the
law of light that. when il enters any
body and is either reflected or transmit
ted to the eye, a certain portion OF il,
consisting OF more or less of its colors. il
lost in the body; the remaining color,
being reflected. strikes our visual sense,
and whatever color that may be-, the oh.
ject seems OF that color Now, it chances
that the portion OF light most apt to be
reflected from masses Of transparent fluid
Is the blue. and hence IL is that the air
and the sea both appear Of this color
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

La starina, Russian paper, tells how
In Rubinstein's earlier days he narrowly
escaped being sent to Siberia. He played
before the Car Nicholas in the house of
Count Wielhorsky, and on returning
home lost his passport. A day or two
afterwards he was arrested and brought
before Gen. Galahoff, then chief OF
police. who informed the prisoner that
be declined to believe anybodyis evid-
ence OF his identity, even that Of the
count Rubinstein persisted that he was
mere musician. and as one of the sub
ordinate police officers knew something
about music the two were sent to try
matters over on a dilapidated piano.
Tho test proved satisfactory. and the
general, remarking that 1.-THE prisoner
was apparently n musician gave him n
permit for three weeks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

We often hear ii remarked. and par
ticulariy after the eruption of volcano,
that pumise stone ought TO be plentiful
and cheap, as quantities must have been
elected during the volcanic disturbance
As matter of fact. however. none Of
the white stone in general use is obtained
from active volcanoes. IL comes from
deposits of the article discovered in one
or two quarters Of the globe, the best Of
which Is at present 10 be found in the
island Of Lipari. situate in the Tyrrhen-
ian sea. The island is mountainous in
character and consists Of tufts and lavas
and OF highly siliceous volcanic products.
The district where the stone is found is
called Campo Blanco or Monte Petalo
q 800 feet above the level OF the SEAL
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
The Demand for Gu. Gla...

The popularity of cut glass for table
decoration is not fad, but q growing
taste, the outcome Of its increased beauty
In manufacture and design.
When you see q fashionable woman
feering over the cut glass counter, In
quiring for something Ia Parisian or
Henrietta or discussing the merits OF
strawberry" fan" or diamond" vou
may know she Is after American glass
and prefers particular cut.
While the inexperienced shopper sees
little difference in the similarly shaped
and decorated wares, 1t is yet true that a
man In Pennsylvania is rich as q king
because he had the Wit to take out 4
patent on one peculiarly cut Rgurs.--
Wsshington Cxasias
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25
A I,oy millionaire.

Worth $4,000 600 and only 10 years
old, This i the state Of affairs with hit.
tie Marshall Roberts the son of the late
millionaire. Marshall .. Roberts. He il
the youngest millionaire in town. and
one Of the richest There are hundreds
of children in New York who viii prob
ably some day inherit one or more mil
lions but little Marshall Roberts already
inherits his vast fortune, and in eleven
years il will be entirely in his control.
His fortune Is most OF II invested in
real estate and government bonds, aud
four OF ii7e weIl known men are his
guardians. His income when he comes
into his fortune will be $4,000 a year,
which is almost $3.50 day.-Now York
Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

The rustless process, which has been
until lately an experiment. has now
demonstrated that great economy can be
used, not only in iron pipes, but in every
article where iron Is used Over 2.0OO,-
600 kettles have been subjected to this
process in Pittsburg. The method Is
very peculiar After the article is made
1t Is put into furnace made In an oval
shape, air tight After the iron has at
tanned almost a white heat. the air that
comes through the regenerators and air
valves is shut securely off. and the fur
mace is made air tight After the air
has been shut off the superheater. which
Is located in the combination chamber at
the rear of the furnace. and at right an
giles from the air valves, is opened, and
the furnace is filled with steam and kept
In that condition for eight hours. At
short intervals small valve is opened,
so as TO allow the exodus of steam in the
furnace. allowing fresh steam to be put
into il When the articles have been
about ten hours in the furnace there
has been accomplished the formation Of
magnetic oxide upon the iron surface.
They are then put into an acid well,
which Is the last treatment. t.-Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

A new mode Of calming the nerves was
one resorted to by little girl who had
to have two large teeth extracted The
dentist who was to pull the teeth has
piano IN his reception room Ills patient
came and brought little friend. Instead
Of proceeding to the chair, however, she
paused at the piano Would YOU like
me TO plny for YOU. dnctorr' said she. On
receiving an affirmative answer she exc
cuied gay waltz, and then said "Per
haps you would like to hear both Of "a,
play. Shall we try duet?" This nc.
complished the Young diplomat offered
To sing, and the doctor expressing great
delight at the prospect she did 40: then
the two little girls sang together, and
then, having either gained courage
enough or recognizing that the evil hour
could not bo further delayed, she aros.
from the piano, walked composedlv tc
the chair ana stood the tooth pulling
without murmur. .-notrrjt Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-09-25

Grim Stanton, his war secretary. ne vel
quite knew how to take Lincoln. Stan.
ton was for exterminating such elements
as dared to ask questions. II is related
that once some one had refused to under.
stand an order. or, at all events, had not
obcyed Il believe I'll sit down" said
Stanton, land give that man a piece OF
my mind. do so," said Lincoln;
write him now, while YOU have it on
your mind. Make it sharp, Cut him all
up" Stanton did not need a second in
vitation. Ii was bone cruncher that he
read to the president That's right, "
said Abe; "thats good one" who
can get to send it byr" unused the secre.
tary. Send itr replied Lincoln: ''send
it! Why, don't send il at all. Tear il
up. You have freed your mind on the
subject and that is all thar is necessary.
Tear it up. You never want to send
such letters; never do. San Francisco
Argonaut