davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Highest Of all Leavening PoweLaest S Govt Report
@!a!.!!! BB sxass1
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

from Cosmopolis cIeared-Str Coium-
bia. for Astoria Dsparted-Sh Guardian,
for Puget sound; blk Germania. for Seattle.
TAToosH, Sept. 2n-5 p. m.-ISpeeiai. l.
Cloudy; fresh west wind. Passed out--Str
Mackinaw, 7:35 a. m; Br bk George
Thompson, in tow of the Tacoma SIS a.
m. Passed in-Two schooners, lo.i5 a. m;
bk Gatherer. in tow OF the Holyoke. II a.
m. Bound in-Ship in tow of the Tacoma.
two barks. one barkentine and three
schooners.
NEaH Bar, Sept. as p. m.-TSpecial.l
Cloudy; light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES. Sept. 20.-5 p. NJ
Especial Partly cloudy; light west
wind. Ship passed ont ga. m; tug Magic
at dock
CIAILax BAY. Sept. 2o.-5.p. m.-TSpe-
cial. Partly cloudy; light west wind.
ASTORIA. Or, Sept. 2o.--ISpecial. AR
rived--Sh City of YORK, thirty-nine DAYS
from Callao, in ballast; sh Lodestar, l,691
tons, thirty-four days IRON San Diego, in
ballast. Saiied-Bktn North Bend, for
San Francisco.
NEw York. Sept. % -Havel. Bremen;
Teutonic.
LIyERrooI. Sept % -Grecian. Glasgow.
ST. JOHNS. N. f., Sept. 20-Corean,
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 2o.-Spree. New
York
LONDON, Sept 2o--Suevia. New York.
SCILLY, Sept. 20-Normannia, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Only One Month Nor.

And the Worlds fair--tne great Columbian ex-
positIon-wll De a thing OF the past. a me raory
for those who have visited il IL you have not
yet seen its wonders, remember that one month
more is all the time that remains for you to
feast Tour eyes on such an exhibition of the
worlds progress in science, mechanics art aud
all things that go to maze up civilization, as
has never before existed. and will not. ia all
probability. be assembled again during Your life
tire. From Christopher Columbus to Chicago
Is 40 years. as the calendar measures time but
when we see the models OF his earaveis, and
then LOOK ON the modern steam hin, the
latest war vessel, the magnificent raiiroa:
trains. the electrical appliances OF today, ii
seems though the interval, measured BY
achievement, uigat have been 1000 years Four
hundred years from Columbus 70 Chicsgo-and
so N les from the Twin Cities TO Chicago via
the trains OF the Burlington route. splendia
and luxurious, with reclining chair cars stsna-
ard and compartment sieepers, aHd peerless
dining cars. For tickets via this limo ani any
Information. apply to your home agent, or 4. c.
sneiion, General Aren't, 80 Washington street,
Portland, Or, or ". j. c. Kenyon, General
PasSeng r Agent, St Paul, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
CRUSHED gErwEEN. CARS.
Boys' sport with Cars at Kent Ends In
Henry Longaker,s Death.

boys sport with Cars at hent Xmas IN
Henry Longaker's Death.
Henry LongakerS ths l4-year-od son of
DR.. II. d. Longaker. was crushed between
two freight cars at Kent yesterday after
noon and almost instantly killed. In COM
pany with several other bows he was
running loaded freight car down the in
ciined switch from the main track behind
the depot. The other boys were in play
pushing the car and young Longaker
was acting as brakeman. At the
end OF the depot stood other
freight cars being loaded with
hops. The lad stepped between the cars
to do the coupling. but the cars were self
coupling. leaving no space for standing
between them. Before he was
aware of his danger he was caught
sidewise between the cars in the
region of the lungs and heart. man
standing upon the depot platform gave
the alarm, the boys shouted and a crowd
instantly assembled and pushed
the cars apart. the body of the
dying boy falling limp to the
ground. A doctor was called. but no
assistance could be rendered. The boy
never spoke or opened his eyes, and the
doctor says he was rendered in
simultaneously unconscious. Life was ex-
tinct wIthin eight minutes.
Henry was the eldest of DR.. Longaker's
three children. large, robust. open
hearted. jolly lad whom everybody liked,
and was idolizsd by his father. upon whom
has devolved the care of the children since
the mothers death some years ago.
The doctor was in Seattle at the time of
the accident. but was at once communi-
Gated with by telephone and informed of
the terrible death of his son. The 2:l0
train had left Seattle before the accident
happened. so that it was impossible to
reach home until o'clock in the evening.
Henry's body was taken to Mr.. Jetlries'
residence which, for some months, has
been the home of the Longaker family.
The doctor was greatly affected on behold
ing the lifeless remains of his son, but
bears up with great fortitude.
The funeral will take place in this city
on FRIDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Railroad ana Corporation Notes.

T. A. Graham, district passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific road, left for Chicago yestcr-
day.
E. A. Reece. special agent of the Northern Pa
cific Express Company, was In the city yester-
day and went up to Anacortes
William Downie, of Vancouver, B. C.. assist
ant superintendent OF the Canadian Pacific, is
in the city, having come to see Irving and Terry.
J. A. Paine. who has charge OF the cutting of
the lumber for the Great Northern snow sheds,
is In the city and says that construction viii be-
gin next week.
About loG tons of galena ore have come from
the Kaslo-s SLOGAN district by the Great Northern
aud been shipped to the Tacoma and San Fran
cisco smelters.
Assistant General Passenger Agent A. d.
Char.;on, of the Northern Pacific; I. X. Stateler,
the general agent at San Francisco. and John D.
Wilcox, OF Portland, are in the city.
The first shipments of wheat from the Big
Bend ioe export have come In over the Great
Northern and been transferred to the grain
warehouse There were four car loads on Mon
day, three on Tuesday aud two yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO.
Great Northern and C., VI. & st. r. rs
taDlish Joint sleeper Service.

Great Northern and C., NJ. & st. r. rs
taDlish Joint sleeper Service.
In ten days there will be another line of
through sleeping cars between this city
and Chicago. for notice was received at
the Great Northern offices yesterday that
on that date through sleeping car service
would begin over that road and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul from Seattle
to Chicago. The cars of each road will
run through each way.
Under this arrangement the car which
leaves Chicago daily at 10 80 p. m. over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul and arrives
in st. Paul at noon next day will leave st.
Paul over the Great Northern at Z As D. m.
the same day and arrive in Seattle at III 80
o. m. on the fourth day after leaving Chi
cago. East-bound, the car leaving Seattle
at a. M. and arriving in st. Paul at l
D. m on the third day wall leave there at
2:45 p. m. on the same day over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d St Paul and arrive in
Chicago at GAO a. m. the next day, the
fourth after leaving Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
MARINE NEWS.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Sept. 20.-tSpecial- +
Arrived-Bk Gathefer, from san Fran
cisco for Tacoma To sail tomorrow-Bk
Highland Light and sh Occidental, from
Nana'mo Tor Gan Francisco; ok Har-
yester goes TO Departure bay tomorrow TO
load coal for san Francisco: ok Matilda,
for Comox. to load coal for Honolulu.
San Francisco. Sept. 91,-ArFived--
Sh Arago, from Coos bay: str Point Iona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
BREyITIEs.

The funeral OF Mrs. Betsy Nelson took place
yesterday from Cross undertaking parlors
There was q very large attendance
The condition of Frank Kennard, alias Kid
Donnclly, remains unchanged The sisters ut
Providence hospital said yesterday that ii was
difficult TO form an opinion whether he would
recover or die.
Mrs Arthur Smith. who has spent large part
OF her life in China. will be present at the
Thursday evening meeting in Plymouth church
aud will give an interesting talk on her life and
experiences in that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

If you have sick or nervous headache
take Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will
cleanse the stomach, restore healthy
action to the digestive organs, remove
effete matter 1.-THE presence of which de-
presses the nerves and brainl and thus
give speedy relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

Ladies of Seattle and vicinity are in
vited to attend the grand opening of fall
and winter goods on Friday, Saturday and
Monday next at the well known millinery
store of Mrs. NJ D. Pease, 6io Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
For Rent.

Best nine-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect Address
n. L., care Posr-iETEIIIsKxcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

Northern Pacific traia leaving Seattle daily At
n Tor fortiand has dining car attached
Breakfast " 81 he served on leaving seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

H@Esa pGsg@tiye remedies are last giving v.v
= TIE gsRtss action AID Rs8d efEacts q CGrt~rr
Lite t@ssr Fs4ls~ II Yea szy tnaa tAsy vii
certainty pIssss you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

'.Iie.l An,erlesn@ clsars Louch's. SIS Front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
The Schooner.

from he dhrapum.
Tia but nm hour ago
when she WA. lying honEsh at the quay,
And M ran to aud fro.
And tugged and stamped. and showed and pushed and
Ana ever and anon. with crapuious Eee.
q. inned homage to viragoes on tho shore.
So to the jety gradual she was hauled:
Then ono the ter took
And chewed. and spat upon bis hand and bawed:
Aud ono tho canvas shook
Forth like u inoudy hal; and one with mods
And smiiet lay on the puwsprlt end ana called
And rotten from the gunwa'e TO the keel.
Rat. riddled. bilRe bostank.
Slime. slohbered, horrible. saw her reel,
And drag her ooZy Hank
sprawl the deft young waves. that laughed
And laapt, and turned In many a sportive wheel.
Az she thumped Onward with her numbering draught
And now. behold n shadow Of repose
Upon the limo OF gray
She sleeps. that transverse cuts the evening rose,
she sleeps. and dreams away
Soft blended in n unity OF rest
All and strtfeA obscene. and turbulent throes
Meath the broad benediction OF the West;
Sleeps and methnks she changes she sleeps.
And dies AMI Is a spirit pure:
10 her deck angel pilot keeps
HIS lonely watch secure
And at the en- rance OF Heaven dockyard waits
Till from Night leash tho fine bre ath m ming 10
And that strong hand within unbars tho gatos.
I. Is. BRowS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
hrd.-ses answer to NJ. II. D.
lard Player. See answer to NJ. II. D.

Kindly decide the following problems in twohand.
Cd gam. Of mas "$ and nA, ay SHS
G ss VIM Wnd that =. t.s
the cards and had 400 and turned up the din claim
n1 va claim out Who Is fo got
iKonGr j. WEISS
| ]. When each player has than 900 points tho
nrst to claim game wins player may claim game at
any time, whether he has taken trick or holds the
lead but he has not 900 points ho loses tho
game. . A player whose score is 800 and who turns
dix is entitled TO claim game at once. and wins II no
does so.
In fonrhandea game Of .lGh1e ps!'Gsrs' one e
asinss trump card his OBJECT being to prevent me-
from making lone nnna m9h 'nat ne must nod at
sa. ono trump IN order I" ''''' ~' o sass do
without doubt you hold foolishness There was no
moral or legal obligation on the part OF your opponent
play that You cOId mako tho best .of your hand
| It was skilful play on his part
are sHs NJ pnoe" chi o s"H
meid. 70 and tnsn no Ius.m. ana hold. - IN hand
should lake trick 0'f05s he 'Sn 60 out
Bis right see answer to George J. Weiss
In game Of easslno, four being tho table play
four on IT. Does that make 1t fOurs 10 DO tax
BY a four or dossit make q e,rn AaI can my oppo.
plain. REGULAR RE,nfn
Your printed rui OF casino are great curiosity Il
four four It makes fourG to no taken ory by
four. II you so declare 1t In that opponent
not add other cards to the Oud. but may tAke
with four: also. when yon play four on four It
makes eight. II ron declare IT, In that your
opponent may take It with All eight or lie may add
and take II with nine or no may aid deuce and
take with ten; but any card 30 added must DO
play from his hand anc not from the board except
tina II there cards on the board which would
bine to form the denomination Ia which no increases
yonr build by the addition of card from his hand no
may do So
To decide = bet. Viii gu please answer the following
In your sunday issue: A. H. I. d. are playing CASINO
partner A. hAs ten but lets tho bHld stay II goes
around To q. who makes another ten; II passes 10
who has All nine, and len spot plays HIS nne.
and IT COMES around 10 lim again. and he payE his
ace OIL the nino making it u ten thus both A and e
have builds OF ten an the table at the same tine Is
claims that should take in his partners hHid OF ten.
claims that no could make ten Of his own. Please
decide. and oblige. d. J. MuRrmr.
A was right and his play was sttuL Il evidently
doesn't knew anything about casino aud hIA conien.
tons to points Of play and rules OF no weight
Can man make two C2N buildA OF different numbers
in game OF CASINO or VIA he have to take one IN be-
fOro hu can MAKE another build Z
Constant REApSE.
He may make second build before taking In the
hTst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

From The Minnenpo'is Tfbarae.
In the woods quiet broods:
There no Querulnus care intrudes:
Thought may be fancy free.
Drifting, drifting dreamy
Lines of grace. OF vines you trace.
That cling and swing and inter.ace:
And twirl ana twist. and make as you ltst
cry pit for prayer or n lovers trySt-
Twilight elooms in ieafy rooms
Half reveal the beautiful blooms
lOu may discern at every turn
pesping about from brake and fern.
Like Jewels bright pretty sight.
Blue and golden. and pink aud white,
Their delicate sheen among the green.
Turquoise. opal. and tourmaline.
Tho forest weaves a crown of leaves
And garland OF flowers for the soul that grieveg:
Gray and grim. death grows diIn.
And the WINE of life bubbles over tho brim.
Grim and gray. trouble away!
There's something abroad In the woods to-day
A glory sits through skywArd riffs.
And hitherwArd. hitherward noats and drifts
In the woods spirit broods.
Luring men unto marvellous moods;
The gods are here: doubt and fear
Else when tho sylvan gods appear c. Il. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
From Doubt to Faith.

From, the masratci N,,n' Of n, World
Shall then kneel with those and raise
Ny voice with theirs, who know OF old
The century's sad disease which slhys
our faith and strikes our yearnipgs coldi
I, who have listened while the coarse,
Glib unbolievsr mnrshniled out
Ills iegions OF un hithtul Doubt,
And found no other god but Farce:
And laughed tho Christiau tale to scorn,
Tho tiod.liko Victim virFin-born,
The ntoning pain. the mystic cross,
The sacred sanitary loss'
What care II God there Is know
who rules the worlds ami bAds us be;
But shall lie care for things below
And show His hidden face to mo!
Far far away He seems to stand.
Nor else than through the Faith liis Hand
No other gave lie. The strong hours
Have wreakcd in vain thor Rge.iong powers.
Unchanged as from Ills lips 1t same,
Today It lives and rules tho same.
Enough for mo- and for my need
Enough for dear lives dead and gone,
No other faith Is ours. nor creed,
TO speed tho iaboring ages on.
Then since lie Is. ana since no moro
I Join tho ranks OF faith AMI love.
And rise and enter and adore
LEWIS NORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
shut,,ng Dow. the a,lis.

ShuttinE Down the mills.
Well. tho worst hev come to the worst. wife.
The mills they smut down to night;
For the compAny's been a'losin'
Their money clear out o. sight
And they Amt no orders A-comin'.
And the market is dreadful slack;
And the Whole consArn the super says.
Is Jest agoin' to wrack
So they closed the doors tonight, wife.
En- couldn't keep back tho tears:
To see them shuttn' tho doors for good
Thst had swung so many years
But It Isn't SO bad for u.s. wife.
For we've nary chick nor child:
But Jim and tho rest o. them fellers,
They wus syerlAstin' wild.
I've worked by the side OF Jim now
Fur dozen years and moro.
En- never see him look so beat
I'm so desprits.like before
jest think o. them little children,
And his sickly. ailin' WHO
wouldn't change places no how with Jim
This night. you kin bet your life.
Well. they's plenty. and plenty Nv others,
Thers In no better trim.
IcAn't see straight fur ourselves. but vun.
keep athinkiu' Nv Jim.
But II you haven't the heart. wife,
Wv a biazin angel NV light,
Wen do es you say. help Jim's wee kids.
While We hev the sup and bite.
Tho tho mills hov shet down. me own wife.
God'a hands they are open wide:
I'm Ss wa share with the poorer than u.
No fear but He will psrvids.
n. DAWSON Ps.lsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
I Shall N ot Die for Thee.

TRANSLATED from the Irish)
Pom n. Ionfon Sundny Si0L
For thee shall not die,
Woman nigh OF fame and name
Foolish mon thou rnAyest slAy,
and they are not the same.
Why should expire
For tho frs of any eye.
Slender waist or hwaulike limb
LIST for them that should dior
Tho round breasts, tho fresh skin.
Cheeks crimson, hair So long and rich:
Indeed. indeed | shall not die.
Please God not ]. for any such.
The golden hair the forehead thin,
Tho chaste men, tho gracious case.
Tho rounded heel. tho lAnguid tono.
Fools alone md death from these.
Thy sharp wit. thy perfect calm.
Thy thin palm. ike the sea foam;
Thy white neck. thy blue eye,
shall not die for thee,
Women, graceful ms the swan.
wise man did nurture me.
Little palm. white neck. bright eye,
shall not die for ye.
DouoLAs HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

10 IAN never Love Again, FOOr keIow.
From he BmFd'o Sunday Nacs.
Alanguorous fragrance floats round ma
From lilies stately and tair.
That gleam in gardens enchanted
And NIL with perfume the air.
And the rosea crimson with passion.
Ur white with divinest pain.
Riot in sweet confusion
In the realms Of Loves domain
The moons silver rays feck about mo.
Lighting this garden SO fair.
And the nightingale sings in aweet rapture.
And my soul longs in vain to be there.
But stand. like an exile in shadow.
While my heart sobs = tender refrain.
And know am banIshed forever:
BAnished from Loves domain
The no wers have lost their fragrance.
Tho birds sing for senseless sars.
Tho perfume waited toward mo.
Comes through valley Of years.
gaze with 4 wistful sorrow.
And my heart stirs with swiftest pain.
And know that never. ali never.
shall enter Loves DOMAIN.
JEAN HkbArh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24


Think that the grass upon thy grave Ia green:
Think that thou sesst thine own empty chair:
Tho empty garments thou W asst wont to wear:
The empty room where long thy haunt hath been.
Think that the lane the msadow, and the wood,
And mountain summit feel thy feet more.
Nor the loud thoroughfare nor sounding shore;
All mere blank space where thou thyselt hath stood.
Amid this tn ought created silence say
To thy stripped soul what am now and whersi
Then turn aud face the petty narrowing care.
Which has been having thee for many Q day,
And 1t will die Is lies n ~ailinR breeze
Lost IN the solemn roar OF bounding seas
JAMES sMErRAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
QUESTIONS Ell SUN nrxDrns.


A friend sends this Interesting literary motel
There hss recently come into my possession copy
Of the rst American edition OF shakespesrss poems
which seems TO be unique Its possibly part Of this
nrst American edition OF shakespssrss works issued
by Biorsn MAIDEN In Philadelphia. In 1795s6 The
poems Included in the eighth volume OF that pub
location. but Ihave not been able to ind mention any
where OF tho issue OF these poems distinct publicn
tion. The copy that have 10 = small 12mo (sze OF
page 3ysx6'O has paging OF Its own q TO 1921 and
separate title page, hs follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE POEMS
OF
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
rnILADkLPHtA
Printed by Bioren A MAIDEN.
,Ati

Il bound In fun sheep. with title on the back IN
gilt LISTERS. Poems" careful search among all
available catalogues and inquiries at authoritative
have failed to reveal any knowledge as to tho
existence ct another such volume. therefore ask
those Interested in Americana to assist me In estsb
fishing the status OF this copy and II any knows OF
the existence OF another would very much apr.
ciate his kindness in informin. me.
JANIS 0'SEIi- Sal seventh street. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Its Q large Jack not. A calls for two cards and in
separating them hnds tnht the dealer has given him
three next player has in the mean time drawn
card and looked at It, A claims misdea claims
As hand dead as he should have mhde the discovery
before he b. had pick cd up tho card called for
the dealer gave the cards rapidly make the
discovery possible before had seen HIS card. What
must be done! why j. b McCUSF.
nAd not see the face of tho cards served 10 him
in draw It Is misd:AL because the dealer served
moro the cards called for The deal passes That
is what must be done and why. What might BIO done
Is to thrash the dealer II Asaw his cards his hand Is
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

There are five men playing poker on the com ont
!draw leAhng; calls FOR three cards III helping
MN turns one over aud goes TO give him tho LeNt
card objects and says Help the other players AMI
WIN take tue TOP card after they served" lets
ha must take the noNt card bets that the others
Who wins NJ H. d.
wins. II = card Ia faced ia the draw tho dealer
must serve tho next card IN IL. place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Goa-valkyrie Is pronounced Just as It 10 spelled.
You ought to know for tho tho same that OF
tho Teutonio goddesses the Walkyrs or waikyrieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Su'il.-we think that your Inc xperonce OF this
try n cod not deter you much while you arc gaining
experience here. use tho experiences you gained In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

VEL 1.-The SHERMAN act" was signed by Presi
dent Iarrson It requires the Government to buy each
month 4, SOC. 900 ounces OF silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

win you kindly give your opinion on the folio wing
Occurrences through the Sunday edition OF your papers
IN game of draw poker after several raises both
ndes one OF the players calls showing three of tind
against larger three At this mt mother player
who bad lam down his hand before the draw says that
inc PACK was iou as he had thrown out pair OF tho
same denomination ~ the winning hand. The deck
IseNnmned and found to contain an extra ten spot.
Inc loser OF the that that hand was null;
on the other hand. the winner claims that the Rnmo
was valid as neither OF the two PLAYERS had amy know
euRe or the toune-s ~ the deck, which was not dts
covered until after the call Who Is right
LrYopApo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Nom Lrgat-The appellant In q criminal case has to
bear his own expenses: the county bears those to
which IL may DO put In opposing the appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

IA. Larkn.-Gen Lytls's poem ~ am dyiag, Egypt.
dying" 10 in No. OF IverSs STANDARD RecitAions''
and will cost you IL cents By mail IN J. Ivers Co.
this city, Lyte did not write tho poem the night DO
fore he died. but about four years before that.