davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
AMUsEMrNrs.
calvin Jo.liu" ronirh..


Charles L. Davis will be the attraction
at the New Seattle theater tonight and to-
morrow night in his play alvin Joslin,"
which has been played from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean. By his own en-
deavors. perseverance and strict app,ica-
ton to business he has won for himself
fame and fortune. His management OF
the Alvin Joslin Comedy Company stands
rs ono of the land marks of success in the
theatrical armament He wrote his own
play, designed his own printing and di-
rects his own rehearsals, and il the only
case on record in the theatrical business
that star has accomplished all this with
success, as actors usually make bad man.
ayers. and vice versa. The play will be
mounted with Mr.. Davis usual careful
ness to detail that has always been Q
feature with him. The scenery having
been painted At the Pittsburg house
under his personal direction, the
Brooklyn bridge by moonlight Is said to
be marvel of the scenic painters art. In
speaking of calvin Joslin, the Boston Post
of . recent date says: "Mr. Charles L.
Davis and his original creation, Alvin
Joslin, has a strong hold on theater goers.
That the play has stood the test of time
and caprice of the public il not to be won
dered at. Ever since its conception it has
been a brilliant success. It affords Mr..
Davis an opportunity to do . very clever
and unique bit of character acting. As .
fun creator In this particular line Mr..
Davis has no equal. The play is put on in
an elaborate manner. every detail being
carefully looked after. The supporting
company Is the strongest Mr.. Davis has
ever put together"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
Buuko Men Are After Him.

William Fox and John whittie, two as
tough-looking customers As have graced
the police court for long time, were
prisoners yesterday afternoon on the
charge of assaultins A. Peters. The lat
ter had never seen them before in his life,
vet thsy wen. q; him ut the corner OF
washin gton and South Third streets. one
with board and the other his fists. and
beat him cruelty. Peters had been whipped
twice before. once by Matt Ries. who 10
accredited with being the king OF the
bunko men," and another sharper named
Matt Glaster. AZ the coming trial this
afternoon Attorney Fortson will endeavor
20 show that the gamblers and banko men
are trying TO drive Peters out Of town TO
aaie. the case brought BY Peters against
three Of their number. Peters says they
have offered him tickets 20 San Francisco
several times in order to get him TO leave
before the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
ing with prominsn. characters of sacred

ing with prominent characters of sacred
and secular history, possesses the strong
est human interest, because il embodies q
love story OF exalted purpose and happy
denouement. Nile. Rhea's costumes as
lamar. the queen of Sheba, are said TO ex-
coed in beauty of design and skill Of work
manship any dresses she has hitherto worn
upon the stage. The company consists of
twenty people. and the melodious Incl
dental music by Oscar Commntant con-
tains several numbers OF remarkable
beauty. which will be rendered By quar-
tette of weli-known artists.
The sale Of seats indicates two Of the
largest houses Of the season next Monday
and Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
A .rAxx. HoLD-ur.


The AAseatnRes ~ LaundsyDan Prob
ahay Ala IN HE Niad.
Capt Willard has investigated the r.
ported s.hcld-up'' Of William Stewart,
driver Of one Of the Seattle Steam Laun-
dry teams, at the corner Of Depo. and Al
bert streets last Friday night af 10 o'clock,
aud considers il flake" Of the worst kind.
His reasons are IS fellows:
Stewart, on the night of bis terrible
adventure { n. instead OF returning with
the laundry wagon in the evening was
out until o'clock the next morning Then
he explained that he had been held M
and robbed, and before returning had
fastened to report tbs case to the police.
Two officers accompanied him TO the
scene of the affair. bus nothing was dis
covered Of the highwaymen.
Sunday night the police received teie-
phone message from the laundry asking
what had been done IN the matter. Capt.
Willard happened TO answer the call. and
as he Is or duty evenings knew that no
report had been received from the driver.
Continuing the investigation IL was
learned that the officers on the beats near
the supposed "hold-up" had never been
notified. Capt Willard naturally con-
Guided Stewart told the story TO explain
Why he was out so long With the team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

black record which had followed him firm,
Los Angeles. his former home. Is where
the principal interest IL censered.
according to the complaint. on Nay 1.
1855. HAIL became president Of the defen.
oant corporation and on August p pur-
CHASED OF Sam Silver claim against the
company OF $2.of7. This claim has not
been paid. nor has $57s oof the presidents
salary Tor six months. ~ $50 per month.
Both claims Hall assigned TO Smith. .
trustee for the Warrington National bank.
the National Bank OF Commerce and w.
). Burdsck, his creditors. shortly before
his departure. A punishment against the
Allen q Nelson Mill Company was sworn
out By Smith yesterday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y


James Duvali VI. William Van Dusen--
Appealed, Judgment OF justice court re-
]. Z. Boyden VS.. Washington Iron
Works Company--Order of dismissal.
T. s. Krutz vs.. Waiter Busriat--Order OF
default of certain defendants; signed.
G. A. Leighton vs.. 4. J. Roobins-De-
fault; signed.
Kirkland Land and Improvement Com
ment in sum Of 500 90; signed.
]. Furth vs.. A. W. Bash ct ai.-Defauit
and judgment in the sum Of 81. f272L
MacDougall & southwic Company Vs.
w. r. Observation-Disclosures In the sum Of
$500
Fleischner. Mayer 4 Co. VS.. H. W. Baker
D. c. Narvsr VS. ]. H. woolery-.
Stricken.
j. r. Cameron W. Union Trunk Line
On trial.
CRIMINAL pxPARrMEsT-HuNEs. J.
Kittie Bengiey va. Noel Bengley--M Motion
granted and order of default; signed.
NJ. " Rinehart vs.. Alice NJ. Watson ct
el.--To recover rent. non.suit granted and
case dismissed.
State of Washington vs. Frank Wilson
Court orders that minutes Of court for
March 4, 1893. reading, Defendants mo-
ton for new trial: denied" be amended TO
read. motion for arrest of Judgment; de-
nied"; court orders defendant committed
to the penitentiary TO serve out sentence
of eight years.
State OF Washington We. J. J. Sander
Court appoints defendants counsel.
State Of Washington vs. John Donneliy,
alias Henry Kennard-Motion of defend
ant to dismiss; denied; defendant pleads
no. guilty.
State of Washington W.. Thomas Con-
ners-Demurrcr TO information :overruled !;
defendant pleads not guilty.
KauIrY pEfARrxKSr-LASeLEY. ).
C. w. Graham vs.. House OF Good Shep-
herd--Seiiiement of statement Of facts |;
signed.
Petition of A. w. Shafer for writ Of
habeas corpus; order signed.
Sarah German vs.. NJ. F. Mcknight ct
sl.--Contlnued TO November q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
Rhea Coming Next week.

The announcement that Rhea will DO at
the Seattle theater next week. on Monday
aud Tuesday evenings. in her new great
play. THE Queen Of Shebs," has caused
general delight among the better class Of
theaser-goers. Mile. Rhea Is probably the
greatest favorits with society people that
has ever visited this city. Ii will be re-
membered that her former visit was made
the occasion Of a great public reception.
Il was she who was chosen to formally
open the San Francisco store in its new
building and made the frs. purchase.
During . weeks engagement 1t Turner
hall standing room sold at premium, and
in many other ways did the Seattle
people make expression of their admira-
ton. Mile. Rhea's new play. while deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
..rhs bohemian Girl"

Cordray's theater will remain closed
until next Thursday evening, November
%. when it will be reopened for the clos
ing engagement OF the Calhoun Opera
Company, which will appear in Balfe's
grand opera, 1.-The Bohemian Girl" This
opera is one which affords all tho leading
singers good opportunities for the display
of good voices and Miss Laura Clements
Mr.. George Lyding. Mr.. William Schuster,
Miss Sylvester Cornish and Mr.. Douglas
A. Flint will be heard at their best. Re
served seats are now on sale for the open
ing night or any subsequent night, includ-
ing Sunday, also Saturday matinee, and
can be secured either at the box Office or
bv talephone call 6l8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
COULDN'T GET OUT OF THE WAY.
Damage Suit Of . xeunE womsn Against
the Trunk Line.

Judge Osborn yesterday afternoon be.
gan hearing the suit of Miss June X.
Cameron against the Union Trunk Line
for $685. damages by personal injuries.
The trial was continued until today, only
the testimony Of the plaintiff herself
being taken.
Miss Cameron was injured by being
struck by car at the James street power
house ON February 8, 1898, and the acci-
dent was indirectly the result OF the heavy
snowfall at that time.
The story of the accident as told by her
on the witness stand and as given in the
complain. was that on the day mentioned,
which was Sunday, she had been down
town to church with her father. The
danny which took them up the hill
did not arrive at the power house
until the electric car to which they should
transfer had gone some thirty yards down
the track. The gripman rang his bell and
the electric car stopped to wait for them
and other passengers. Some Of the latter
reached IL and got aboard. but the rest Of
them, with Miss Cameron and her father.
were walking rapidly down the track
towards IL, when the motorman rang three
bells and began to back the car rapidly
towards the power house and the APP
preaching passengers. The latter tried TO
Get out of the way, bat were not able 10
get OF the track. for the snow was piled up
Tour feet high on either side. Miss Cam
eron was caught between the car and the
snowhank and given severe squeezing.
No bones were broken. for the car was soon
stopped. She was thrown into Mysteries
by the shock, however. and she claims that
her nervous system was completely bro
Ken down. The complaint alleging
tae story above given was filed on
May & In il the Plaintiff also alleged that
nnce the accident she had been unable 10
teach music as before. and that she had
lost all OF her pupils. causing 60 her seri-
Gus loss in money. The answer Of the de-
iendant admits the accident but denies
inability, claiming that the plaintiff had
no right on It's tracks.
The plaintiff. pretty young lady OF =
years, Vas on the stand all afternoon 10
shsexclusion of other witnesses. In the
eressexamlnationt the corporations a.tor~
ney tsied 10 get her TO admit that she
snsw she was IA danger when walking
aown the track. and that she should have
zone out into the deep snow. lie was not
specially successful in that although al
MISSIONS we're made. But when he began
70 talk on The subjsc; Of car bell signals
De had the witness ~ a decided dissdyans-
sse and kept her so until court adjourned.
taen the yoang woman's girl friends came
70 Der rescue and bore her away slnos; ex-
saas;sd. The trial will be resumed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
ce.rss asa P.hl,. 0e...-

One final homestead and two homestead
entries we're made in the United States
land once yesterday, and liz Port Angeles
townsise hnai proofs we're passed.
Llcsnses 70 we'd we're issued yesterday
Tor 9. A. wiiber. Of La Conner, and Eslxa-
pesn Alfred. Of Port Madison; Lars 2.
Hanson and Lena Void, both OF Airing
ton.
The county commissioners yesterday let
contract 20 7. E. Jones for driving $50
plies AZ " each along the banks OF White
river.
The case Of Sarah German against n. r.
Mcknight ct al, growing out of real
sssate transaction uas on trial before Judge
Langley for a short time yesterday. II
was again continued, this time to Novem-
Der n.
y. (. Askam yesterday sued C. c. Cole
man In the superior court TO recover SI76
alleged TO be due on q bill for the pastur-
age OF ten head Of horses for eight months
lie wishes to have the court recognize the
claim as lien upon the stock.
Theodore B: WILCOX yesterday brought
SUIT IN the United States circuit court
against ID. T. and Louisa Denny aud A. p.
Fuller and J. .. Robinson, their judg-
ment creditors, to f0reclose . real estate
mortgage Tor xig3. 355, given to secure Q
promissory note for that amount. The
note was given on April Il, 1883. The
note Is further secured By bonds OF the
Rainier Power 4 Railway Company. An
attorneys fee OF y, 500 IL Also prayed for.
The commissioners of tho general land
once has notified the local land Office that
its action in rejecting the homestead APP
piication Of II. b. Baglsy for lot 8, section
-, township % north, range 5 east. for
conflict with grant to the Northern Pa
ciiic Railroad Company has been sus-
tanned. THE land In embraced in the
limits OF the branch line grant OF 1854, -
says the decision, land there IL NO reason
Tor departing from the many previous
holdings of the department. Recognizing
the grant Is legal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

The following new suits we're filed
with the clerk of the superior court yes
terdav:
j. NJ Lyon W. Press Times Publishing
Company ct ai--Suit to recover 500 on
promissory not
Annie Nesbitt vs.. w. p Perrigo--Suit to
foreclose real estate mortgage for $500.
5. o. Morford We. Frye & Bruhn--
Change Of venue from Yakima county /;
suit TO recover $4s9. Is on account.
w. II. Smith vs.. Skookum Manufacture
ing Company--Suit to recover $2,017 20 on
assigned claim for money due and $500 on
an assigned claim for wages.
Schwabacher Bros. 4 Co. VS.. George III.
Carter-Suit to recover $50 on promissory
note.
o. p. Askam W. G. C. Colenan-Suit to
recover size for pasturing live stock and TO
declare claim q lien upon the stock.
John w. Shearer VS.. George Dorfei--
Change of venue from Yakima county !;
suit to recover $2i0 on account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
ALMsHOusE WORK STOPPED.
Contractor Rigby Wants TO Know Where
His Pay Ii Coming From.

Contractor Rigby yesterday morning
stopped work on the new county hospital,
having put the building in such shape
that it will not be damaged by rains in
case the work is not resumed at once The
reason he gives for 30 doing is that he IL
not certain whether he win be paid for any
work he may now do, since the commits
sioners have been enjoined from complet-
ing their contract with him. He will not
resume until the suit is tried, unless Judge
Langley refuses q temporary injunction at
the hearing of the case on next Friday
afternoon.
IL is rumored that he will sue for dam /.
ages by the delay in case the injunction i.
refused. The plaintiffs in the suit, Will
lam Cochrane, j. c. Cove and NJ. b. Mad
docks, and the suretics on the injunction
bond. would be the defendants in that
event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
SOUND A BED OF sArrHIREa.
Discovery North OF spokaas-Imbsdded
In Corund nm.

Daseovsry North OF SpOkaae-Imbedded
In CoRundam.
L. II. Jensen. general manager Of the
Swauk Greek Bed Rock Fiume Company,
Was in the city yesterday on his way over
to the mines near Eilensburg. Il have
just come from examining q most inter
esting find In this state" said he. land
have made my report to some parties in
Tacoma. who are interested in the matter.
The find 10 field Of sapphires which lies
in the country north of Spokane. There
10 no doubt but that the stones are genuine
sapphires. They are Embedded In a matrix
which of itself is quite valuable. namely,
corundum. The stones are 20 firmly i'm
bedded in the matrix that they cannot be
knocked out, and the only way they can
be extracted Is by grinding them out or
boring around them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
runsr., Service. of Can't. r.r,.,

The reEnsins of Capt: William II. Taylor
we're laid Away in the family ios IN Lake
View cemetery yesterday morning. Ssrv-
ices we're held 3. The residence. corner Of
Madison and Tenth, at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
II. g. Garrett cttciatasg. Thsre xas .
large attendance Of triecds aad sosL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

This 10 one o! the heaviest strains that comes
upon any man or woman. A little cold, little
hoarseness. and the work is done. The best OF
ability is rendered absolutely useless
Marx Guy Psarse, the eminent English
preacher, writes AZ follows:
"DxDFoAD PLACE, RUSSELL soUARR,l
LONDON, Dec. 10, Iasa !
~ think 1t only right that should tell you OF
how much use find ALLcocK's Porous Pas
IERs In my family and among those to whom
nave recommended them. find them very
breastplats against colds and coughs"
MARX GUY PEARsE
BAANpRKTHs PILLS always give satisiacttou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
as. HALL SUES BY PROXY.
s'sims 10 the Misstag President OF skee
ham Marufsc.aring Company.

snit interesting for reasons ne; men
ncaeG in the complaint fled in the sn-
IeTaos court WAS commenced against the
eSSakum Manufacturing Company yester-
Gay by ". Il. Saith. Smith sues as ass nee
. !ehn Ii. Hail. late president Of the
sSeokum Manufacturing Company, 20 re-
ssseE s, asNS, ~ due as money had sad az
wages. The fact that Hall Is currently
siseFte3 TO have departed suddenly few
,eexs ago FOR parts unknown. leaving a
AAffs nanh Der Of mourning creditors and .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

WASHINGTON CfrY, Nov. 2o.-According
to decision by the supreme court today,
the Great Lakes are high seas. The decis-
ion was made In suit under an act of
congress for punishment of offenders on
the high seas. Gray and Brown disscnted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Sarofala 10 one Of the most fatal among
the scourges which sffiies mankind
Chronic sores. esneerous hunors. snaeia-
ton, and consumption are the result OF
scrofula Ayers sarsapsriila eradicaies
this poison and restores 20 the blood the
elements Of life and health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

And buy pair OF Calm, Niekeisburg's water
proof shoes, Just the thing for lawyers, doctors
policemen, or any one who has 10 be out In the
wet They keep the feet dry and comfortable
r sa.s cav bg s.rni son Bros., ia Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
THE SEATTLE rosrNruLIGENcEB TUESDAY NOVEMBER a. 1888

tributes were numerous. The paiI-b-arers
vers Col. G. O. Halter. Hilsory Butter,
n. r. Maddocks. Dexter Horton, Capt.
Frank J. Burns and w. B. Harrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Wonderful bargains in Chenille
portiere. during our unloading
sale. Pacific Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

There Is so cue article In The nns o. raeal-
esr,ss thas gives - izreS q return 'c< t@e HohSy
a. rCsrN4 p.,sea. ssgea<sheataS = asisr, sasa a.
.saFssrs, smart W eel gas hesiads0as hAckzeaa
F.&stess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Ihavs leased the Rainier ao'ea and wiz
make special rates 70 families ios 'ae
winter months. he l. Harbsueh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Your Thanksgiving dinner sii oe IN
complete without some asaicae'es 'f0n
Ahgahams see al On fToEs pase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
The Great Lakes Are H,eh seas,

Choicest groceries at lowest prices at
Abrahams', SOS and $40 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

The Sozshsrn Pacific are now raaai1g dining
cars tstweea seattle sad fef'1@1a GA Gsshs
l~sxfnx Seattle daily ct n are se&Siag
p~..t..., a.ssv ass 81 Tats service 10 &C
kaov.ssSSa " - eEssrpAsss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

For rsiss. routes and ashar information csn on o.
address
A. %. CHARLroS, Asst Gen rass Az.
Ne III frat ~, Portland. Or
A. ~ADEAu. den Arent, ssaftia Elsy ticket
cfscs. corner yesief sTsnus aad Front street
DspoS sexes eftsca. corner West ard colsmbss 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-08

OF the hepuDncan ticket with the excep-
ton of jackson, claiming the election of
Governor Boies by 10000 plurality. The
Republicans claim the election of Jack
son by $4,000 plurality, and the election
of the rest of the ticket by 10000 plural
ity. Conservative estimates place the
total vote at 430, 900, or $4,000 less than
the last presidential election, of which
the Populists will probably get $4,000
and the Prohibitionists 10000.
Republicans believe they will elect 60
members of the lower house ont of 100,
with 30 members of the senate out of so.
At the last election - counties out of 96
gave Cleveland plurality, and the Re
publicans say the vote will not change
much on legislative tickets. The Demo
Gratis are not claiming the legislature,
but say the Republican majority viii be
very small
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-08
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.

Several People Cut and Shot In Election
Riots at Camden, Nd.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. S.--The election
in this city resulted in small sized riots
in several of the precincts. The follow
ing have been admitted to Cooper Hos
pital:
Samuel Pullman, 512 Chestnut street,
shot in the head.
George Banks, 1925 Kaigan avenue,
shot in the leg.
Frank SEVERN, Eighth ward, shot in
the head and blackjacked.
Edward Douer, Ninth ward, badly cut
In the head.
Nathan vandyke, Fifth ward. throat
cut.
Julia Chambers, 706 Chestnut street,
while standing near the polls in the First
precinct of the Seventh ward, had her
throat badly cut with a razor.
Michael Kelly, Democratic worker,
stabbed in the neck.
Later in the day the city appeared to
be in the hands of a desperate gang OF
thugs and repeaters. Many deputy sher-
ifs were stopped ON the streets and had
their weapons taken from them, and il
looked for time as though the militia
would be needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-08
HIPPoLYTE's WAY.
The President of the Black Republic Puts
Down a Revolution.

The President of the Black Republic Puts
Down q Revolution.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Albert Denisse,
passenger on the steamer Orange Nassau,
which arrived during the day from West
Indian ports, brings news of the last
uprising in the Black republic" Ac-
cording to this story some distinguished
natives were in correspondence with
Legitime's adherents in Jamaica. One
of the latter, an Englishman, concluded
that it might be well to see just how
things were going in Hippolyte's do
mains,so he crossed over to Port au Prince.
He engaged in business and proceeded
to SEQ how the dusky ruler did things
behind the scenes. He was learning
some very fine secrets when govern
ment agent arrested him. He was al
| lowed his life on condition that he leave
the island at once. He did so. That was
! the last of the proposed uprising. Hip
| polyte, however, took the opportunity to
make a speech at the palace, and the
next Sunday announced his intention of
doing as he pleased, even if the island of
Hayti was bathed in blood, and since
| then there las not been single revolu-
ton or uprising. That was month ago,