davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26

|
breathed.
Her beauty seemed even more perfect
now than he had thought it.
Absolutely faultless was the chlsel1ng
of those clear cut features. Her dark
hair waved loosely around her Grecian
brow and trailed across her shoulders,
fit setting for the marvellous whiteness Of
her face. The great violet eyes-her
chief glory-were wide open, staring
with terrible fixity into nothingness, or
was it into the something beyond? Her
lips had lost their vivid color, but this
was scarcely a fault; her hands were
outside the coverlet, white marble faint
~ marked with blue her wedding ring
the one discOrdant note.
For long there had been no sound in
the room save the cracking of the fire
and the faint ticking of the clock.
Suddenly the doctor bent eagerly for
ward. Her lips moved. With eagerness
he listened FLinley," she scarcely
more than whispered. Then all was 81
lence again.
The nurse rose hurriedly from her
chair by the'fre. She had only heard a
sound
The doctor raised his hand, and she re-
sumed her seat. Long, long he waited,
hoping for another sound Of returning
consciousness, but none came.
At last he came over to the nurse.
"Did you hear her?"
"What did she say, sir?"
Zone word Only-'Linley.
The nurse suppressed an involuntary
exclamation.
"What did it mean, nurse?"
But the woman only shook her head.
"Strange," muttered the doctor, as
with knitted eyebrows he reflected and
strove to catch some clew. Then he re-
turned to the bedside There she lay as
inpassive as before.
"Linleyi Linley!'' he kept repeating.
"What did she mean?"
The nurse made no reply, but sat
looking into the fire.
"Nurse, tell me-" he said at length,
''have you an idea what the mistress
meant by that word?"
But the nurse did not or would not
hear.
"Look here, nurse, y" continued he, II
must have an answer You are keeping
something back. Your mistress life may
hang upon you. Tell me, do you know
to whom or to what she alluded?'
ct do. "
"Then in heaven S name, tell me. She
must be reused from her lethargy if she
is to live. What did she mean?'
doctor, cannot tell YOU"
''But you must. insist upon it. Is
that life of no consequence to you? Can
you see her die and keep back what
might save her life?"
eyes. -
"Then you are committing murder. "
The nurse eyes were fixed ON the fire.
She seemed to be seeking guidance from
the flames. At last her courage failed
her, and i'll distress she cried:
"Oh, heaven! What shall do? dare
not.
The doctor moved up to her.
"Nurse," said he, lone thing you
must do. You must tell me what you
know. If you do not, your life will be
made hideous and unbearable by the
memory of tonight. Cannot you trust
me? You know she looks upon me as a
friend. The secret, if secret there be,
is as safe with me as with you You
must tell me. What did she mean by
Linley? Is it mans name?"
GGVoc -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
VINO DIEn finsIs
a Question m which the disposal oi
100000 Depends.

San FRANChCJ, June 8.-The fate
OF an estate valued Ni 500, OUU Is likely
20 rssI on whether Poo. IA AtJl4 WnI,-
iuyi Of the Uniytulty Of California,
VINO was lost Un tho Collins, died BE-
lore VI after his wife, who was drowned
on tho same voyage.
Just before Prot. Whiting started on
hls fatal voyage he made two wills,
which hB nuiioI 10 M old college
iriuud who Il uOw Au attorney at Cam.
Urdyo, Mgss. one wa to the of Q.
thAI II he should DO dtOwLci his osl ,lu
should 10 to the surviving mrmUufs Of
his family. TIE OIhrt was mat IA cs,s
hO and MS wife an cnillien were al
ufOWnru, his estate should revert 10
tue members Of hir Iamily living Ia tGo
EpsL IL Prof Winding died firsg his
wife anu children immediately bec5ne
his heirs. But n Mrs. MhiIing died
ialor her heifr wuuId iuEUTit u small
ilriuuu 10 the exclusion Of helm vi
Prof. Whiting IN tbs Eat.
Two persons who 6alI they were rep.
EosontaIiVts VI attorneys have called
on a. j. Sutherland aud askoI him
some significant questions. SulhrT.
lAtu was on thu sAuU Tait with Mhit.
ius aud tried ~ save the professors
lie. Sutherland was asked whether
Whiting or his vile di0J hrsl. While
Tie cool headed survivor believes that
Mrs. Whiting mt. her death some time
before hsr husband sank iugo n wntrfy
crave, he could uJL positively aHswUf
tue question, IA ho uiI not SOC Mic.
WliIlng during tue storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
IN ANrIssr RUINS.
Excavations. In Gr-ece by America
SiRssic students.


New YORiS, June s.--h dispatch
received IRON DR.. Charles H.. Peabody,
dated EretTiA, Greece, states that a
gymnasium anl other well paved build.
iggs have becu unco vsred, az vol as
three inscriptions, shSue heals aud
somo good Architectural iragmenls.
According ~ this uilpaicu tue work
NJ excavation am3ug tho nuCieul
Greek tuins which nave boon cAtriod
ou tot some years by the American
school Of classic studies q. Athets, u
uontiuuiug ~ show rooi results.
Dr.. RIius Ryan RiolafItIn, who IL
mentioned a. overseeing the work, l..
the director " the school aud has su-
puTyisu1 the explorations which have
ueen uncovered, anu ate probably part Of
tho buildings ON elthsTtido VI tlo an
uient street lsid bare last year between
the theater and tho naval school Ui
King OHIO, anu quite near the latter.
Wuen tho houir8 found last year
were cleared, n1Jr OF cement ani
pebbles was discovered about a meier
below the Buriacs. The 'Wsll paved
buildings" OF the dispatch arc no doubt
" n similar character.
Tue iuscriptOns, heads and nrChl-
tCctural fragments are ia all Likelihood
o. nature corresponding ~ the ones
brought to light IN May a yeRrngu.
Tue statement about tho excavation
Of tuu thentof being nearly cOmplotud
luuicatuS that tbs two former attsmpis
made 10 uncover thisuuiluing have been
lushsd ~ a more completely success.
ili conclusion. Most OF tIo more I'M
u1rlaut excavations ami disc vuflcs
nave bgcl 10 tue immsIigte neighbour.
nOOd VI thls theatcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

sAs Francisco, Cal, June -
isire murisrrts were hanged ut San
Qienun tdsy. Five men were o.
ave teen executed, lbut Governor
baud gTsnlci fosplles ~ tue cases oi
fremont Smith AMI Rico Mofascn.
lac three me1 whJ suii srci the death
tnAlty were Patrick CJllinp, Amlllo
GifeiA anu Anlhouy AZgn.
Collins slibbed hi, wife TO death 10.
nge she would 40 longer give her
ninngs Twin which TO buy liquor.
sa'wS employed rs a ianIttSss In the
l.hisfgAllen.
Aulll0 Garcia was Mexican. Last
It.f, near Cotton, San Boruariiuo
county, he cut tho throat Of an old
Etaehman. The purpose was rOb-
.siy.
Anthony AEsff shot and killed Lem
Hutl, Southern Pacific detective.
Am was a highwaymau. lie mad
nsbsl nilway station agent, aud the
i,Issllve had traced him 10 Boulder
Trek Whom Harris attempted 10
fi,s him under arrest, Az3l drew n
nI1lVHf and shot him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
IELEGRAPHlC,..
SAILORS WANTED.
=, pr,,ut Humber Not Sufficient 10
Hin lho Navy.
-. TIED ur Al THEIR DOCKS
,.mml.,lgn Manned with
W." ,,,,aleleut Crews. causing Dis
.,,,sut Among the Men.

v,.ursoroS, d. g., June III is
....S,lps each dny more Of a problem
nay Department to man our
-nb The small number OF sailors
rs,ity law. 10 recent years there
go, :, s,.p constant additions to the
" -, the new navy, but Congress
-, ~, ,sen n. 10 Increase IN like pre-
'a ibenumBsr Of sailors allowed
a,h,m. The modern ship, with
!. -, .,1plsr machinery aud great size,
~, more men than tho small SAL
ni,D.w,fs OF tho war period, yet
f!itbe llbofality which COngtstB
~ tovn In apprJpfiAting money Tor
h,s,iturtlof Of nov ship, u has
I'D grasp the Importance Of glNing
- Elective cfeWs. .
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Herbert appealed
,ssisslsintlye branch Of tue govern
IL authorize tho enlargement OF
,gmbsr d enlisted men by 1000,
'.nng TO the number Of nav snips
vii bp completed And turned
.,,,o The navy ~ the cuuIhe OF "a year
-. 4. tho basis ui his application.
=" Amortization committee, how.
y, ~ III to cut this number down
"ioD additional men. Now the
s,i,.hlts Maine, NJ the New YORK
- yafI, aud the Trxss, at tbs Nor
~ navy yard, Will be ready to 10
"a commission this summer 10
"a ibs,s ships about 200 mon will be
.'slf,I, aud as the Lancaster 10 alsU
= 10 into service ~ Practice ship,
linen must be- nsslgnci o. her. Thus
4. ,ntlfe additional LOCO men al.
'y,iby Congress will be- absorbed.
u,nuhlu the biz hattleshlpa Indians,
6.,s0r, Iowa aud Mh,sachusctts are
a,lly approaching com pleiioo, aud
- viii be- no sailor, TO place on them
-, the department shall put out u
-umlalln semB other ships auI
,s,isf their ctews u tho
~ yeRels. There nre already
'rlssA the Mare Island navy yati
sI,ial wafships that the department
~ puI 70 go3d.setvics " they could
Z nsnntd, aud Il IL said that many Of
n,,hirs 10 commission nre named
Nd eiews lar below their natural
,sja, thus imposing unduly heavy
Isn 90 the few mou employed, tend.
iti5 i5msnt disCOntent among them,
ih pfobable that when Cgugrcss
.ss again, the secretary Of the navy
vii W obliged 10 make n prompt ap-
"a l0f more men or 10 allow our war.
nslo fomsiu idly tied up at their
.hvhtn they arc needed for foreign
rTft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
oe.la nIsn,. Ambl,len.

NEW foRS, June SC. A.Delgado.
Costa lIca's c.naui general In New
YORK., was asked by Word reporter
yettufday why his 10untyy docs not
10 INTO tue Cuntrnl Am riOAu union.
"Bscguse," answered SthOr DslgEdO,
COSTA l.lca dOvs not want to he
rcsponsIU.e ior the acts OF any OF the
other counIries. 1t IL the desire Of tbs
government OF COSTA Rlca ~ refrain
tom var, 10 prevent It II possible, - II
tfiet TO DO when II iisGou 10 contribute
Sl5,01J towards tbs indemuity us.
maude1 by England rom Nicaragua.
"Oiher states are anxious 10 have
Costa Rics join the couieIeraoy. PIeui.
aenI igleniaB refused TO DO co."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
ON InE LOOKOUT.
h'flda Coast Ps,rnIcd By n spanish
GunboAt.

FERSANDISA. Fla. Juu, 7-C,p.
nla lIa,sefg of Inc uIlgt boat F,sncis
LhIOslh, has lost afrivsd, and TopofIs
,gnboat cruislpg 1lo,t ak mis- on
h,Ih0fe. The Rupboat was stean,Iny
mildly from The snutb, II nas,si
CUMBERLAND Bar noTthwari. and T,-
uasb ,I'wss " IA " uia.. 'ssu', n1NIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
NeE,Iasncc AsnInslmlm.

BAN FRANouC), June The pre-.
lininsry examination VI o. w. WlH'
thrOp, secretary OF u lJcai lodge q
Chosen FrluLdi, accused u the Niue
der u Mn. Jennie Matthews, wss
commenced tOJuy. Six.yeat.UlI
Matte Matthew'S duuisd that she had
over saiu that Winthrop .hsd given her
mothers MI before shS became ~ IN
the csmetsEy. She BAld hs dlj not
give her mother anything. Too olild's
former tosumony wEs the only iuunua-
ton tue prosecution hal. IL mas now
no evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

authorizes the commissioner Of inter.
nai revenue, on appeal, to refund all
tixes orroneously or illegally col.
lectcd.
Few claims have he yet hem ilsd,
probably hsoalse tho claimants have
been waiting for oflislsl lu tmation
on the eubjecL Every dollar " the
Income tax already oollnltcd will he
paid TO the persons from whom tho
collections Wefo made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

,,r "''a,s,ilNuTON, ID. g., June Tho
,,v'h lF.m Florida M 20 the a,.raIob.
Cub,n tniee torpedo boats with u
lvs ',Vo'nlionafy party 10 thought
t. nN,sh officials LtrB 10 hs u Tuae
Al Sr LOT attention nOn movements
Io,, .,het pointu. II Is slated that i6o
,bl,s.-,o uohls could mako but a feeble
S,.nt,Ib against tho large hopt of
lst,ol,nn cruisers aud gunbOals now
''"oIDg Cuban waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

New York, June 7.--POllce In
epeot.r Mclaughlin, Oh tiial before
Jusiics Barrett, charged with tX.orti5n,
was found tulty tonight. Colonel
janice, the deiendanps attorney,
moved for n new trial. md for arrest o.
Judgment. The hearing Of this motion
was liked for Monday, June 100, a. ~
o tCluck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

Denvet; Prescott y. stevens, Ots5n
Adams IT., aud Ffei :. Rockwell.
Tbs company proposes to bulld
about 100 miles oirailr0al In Granii
Mesa ami Ptsin c3untie', opanlng ~
a region which ~ well adapted ~ ifuit
raising aud taify farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

DENVER, Colo, June THE Jury
In the Peek cass tonight fDunl yof-
dict u atqultlal. March l7th, william
X. Peck shot ant killed GEORGE II.
kroning, In the general offices OF the
Rio Granite railway, where both held
responsible positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
wnilisE Tor s.orl Llno D,cl.ion.

CHICAGO, ia 7.-Thofe. some
talk an uB tho trace 1ren.al llrsi
Uf renewing tueir rtt9mgt o. form a
passenger association. No sierra VII
b. taken, however, unul after tho thr'
miuatlon OF the Oregon shut Lice
litigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

DrNvER, June 7.--rho Plateau Vsl-
10y K.urysl company capital 2eI 1t
$500 OUl, WA Incorporated today by
q, W. Vallery, general agent Of the
burlington RallTOa II. T.. Ern,s.,
president Of the National Bsah oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

BEGINNING MAY isi every fifth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase. Every 1T.
tIe,h customer will get discount OF
50 per cent. Every one hundfcth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount OF
his purchase refunded Every two
hundfedth customer will get a foo
bicycle free.
Count IS made from the payment OF
order. Our goods aud prices are abso.
lutcly correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
Miss Anthony wni Sot Resign.

BAN FRANCISCO, June $. - Miss
Susan Il. Anthony, who has just 10.
turned from the YOSEMITE valiey, dc.
bius tho report telegra phOd from the
East 10 tho elect that SHE had resigned
tho presidency Of the National
suffrage league. Sue says she has not
resigned anu does not latent to 40 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
WASH GOODS SPECIALS.

Lace stripe White Lawns, % inches
wide, value o, at
Sc.
white India Lawn, 10 inches wide,
worth l2!ic, A.
SIC.
white Lace Striped Embroidered
Swissos, Is inches wide, tho novelty OF
tho season, worth SOC, NJ
TIC
Satin Striped Organdles with colored
designs, In delicate and substantial col-
ors, price 25c, this week
1910 I'D.
Beautiful New Dmltes, In tinted
grounds and figured designs, must bu
seen 10 DO appreciated, worth 80. at
l5c I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

Bl,nAessNlNdIoN, ID. c., Juue T.
c,Ss, Sn are prepared ~ tho treasury
tAye oin,nt Iot The use OF noIa1ns VINO
br ibs arms AIMS against the government
itGnJ 'sluhu Of the Income tax. The
s.g6 WIZ DO made under section
" Tie revised stalulsy, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

Luxury and necessity arc combined
iu d. PTio's BaGinR Powder It
pussyB,es charm 10 dellght the epl-
cure sud u UNITY TO sa lily the exact
log housewife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

Mofi, 10 best brought out by the toe.
OF oumpuutIon. That II why Ut.
Pricu's Bahiug Powder surpassed all
others ~ tue wOfid's Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
MILLINERY.

200 Ladies' and Children's Trimmed
Hats, a. actually half price, from
soc 10 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
NEW ARRIVALS.

White Dotted Swiss. at special low
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
$3.50.
WAISTS. WAISTS.

4 BlG BARGAIN. ~ Assorted silk
Waists, value 500 TO $500, Tor
Sl.95.
Ladies' shirt Waists, Ia handsome
hlue stripes and checks, value sLOJ,
This Is special, our price
Goo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
DUCK SUITS.

Hundreds OF beautiful new styles In
all coiurs, for
Sl.l5 10 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
CASE w.
UNCLAIMED.

JUDGE CHAS. W. STAYNER
has, for many years been secur.
Ing a record OF persons entitled
10 money in England and other
parts Of the world. lie can now
supply valuable preliminary in.
formation by correspondence on
this subject, on receipt OF ONE
DOLLAR, a full examination
for each name FIVE DOLLARS.
For an entire family TEN
DOLLARS.
Ills charges for advertisements
and collections are moderate.
Strictly confidential and relia.
bic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

head and laughs aloud. Tomorrow. you
VIII take ne away-awsy-away."
She pauses. A queer sob seems to
choke her.
What Is 1t. darling?" says Carlton.
anxiously. Her manner seemed forced.
unreal.
"Oh. nothing" impatiently But Con
etantinople Is far away. isn't IT,.
From this? Well. pretty far Fnlt."
In a troubled tone: There Ia something
the matter with you tonight. can see
it In your eyes. Do you think you could
ever deceive me?'
Deceive him? A little cold wave seems
to sweep over her. She signs in a broken
hearted way. and two sad tears run down
her cheeks.
"Oh. they will never do; you are over
DONE" says Carlton. your conversation
with that suIy girl has been too much
for you. / shan't allow any interview OF
that kind again. You are mine now, my
lOve-mine.''
There Is a ring of true triumph in his
voice. 1t restores her. Once again her
spirit flashes out
"Oh. yours says she. laughing tremu-
lousy. while still the tears are on her
face. "One would think / was your
slave"
We'll, Why not2" with all happy
lovers insolence. who now shall de-
liver you out of my hands?''
who. indeed2" cries she. joyously.
The answer is very near TO them. There
is a slight stir in the room inside. and
she turns. Her pretty hands are still
clasped In his. Her head is In his heart.
His eyes are fixed on hers-but her eyes.
one might pray to he delivered from
such light as now shines in hers. There
there whore the light from the open
window CLEANS upon the terrace they are
fiXed-staring-wi lie had not gone
then.
4 man has stumbled from the window
on TO the terrace. and Is coming toward
them. His step is not altogether steady.
lie is sufficiently himself. however. TO he
able 10 take IN the situation al a glance.
and there Is maleVoence and a distinct
enjoyment of 1t on hts face as he ad-
VanCes.
ITO be continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
: STORM DRIVEN. ;
Bv 'The Duchess Author of
) Molly Bawn, Etc.


Nothing OF * remains. Tou have told
me something Of IL. and I have guessed
the rest. It''-he psuses. bending over
ner-'1F gas a maFryrtom
1T was heil"' says she. in a hoarse,
sfihed whisper l. shocks him; but quite
suddenly her mood changes. she iiffs
herself ana quickly. vebemenuy presses
her lips 20 his. The caress is feyerish,
and YET when ne would have strained
her 70 mis- heart she puts him back from
her. lightly. iaughingly. with both hands.
then sinking into a low chair, beckons
him 20 her. Her every movement, II full
OF grace. IS also fun Of fire and strange
unrest.
Come. let as 81, here and taik-not OF
the past, that. as you say. is dead; may
It's soul rest IN peace-but ot the future.
An. that Is ours. ours, What good is
the past 70 any one who cares for 81?
II Is past and done wiki And fomor-
row She throws back her lovely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Copyright by Bachelor. johnson * Bach
elIng.
eronsiuuee from Thursday

CONTINUED from ThnFs5iay.'
@0h you have suffered cries the girl
a. a t5w tone The tender mounting
rroon has cast It's rays upon the tears
taa4 are trembling 20 their fail ~ Mrs'
Alsaxhana's beautiful eyes. Amy. "lih
q sudden movement. goes around 20 her,
bat Mrs. AgIinghaM. wita swift Stst-
1.rs puts her back. Who i size thai
she should let Innocent arms enc'fele
herr
EFT IL TO save you from unnecessary SUI
ferfng that I now speak You can heed
me or not But I felt IL my duty 70 warn
you" 49,
syvhaf think" says the asirI, little
thrown back upon herself by that sharp
repaslse SIS that you mlzIudge Mr.. Prem
deraast. To me he Is kind-very KIND.
and /" q llttfe 9efiantly. mamma thinks
him charming.
SIT !" with a faint sheer. shows great
discrimination or your mothers part
..He il very kind to her. too. ale quite
studies her
slge gesture. ,.
y, IL pity she does not study him, -
with a touch OF Indignation. IF your
mother sometimes forgot herself and
thought more Of you. Il would be better
toth Tor her soul and body. tell you.
gr. Prendergasi IS no a. associate Tor
you"
s'siamna does not think 50. says the
sirI. with little soft. offended air. she
likes him-so do r.
.'Yes?" Mrs Aningham laughs diris-
lively. The time has come for that de-
rournent she would have avoided. Ills
wife doesn't" she says
There IL long silence. Then ittle
gasplng sish from the girl breaking on
the evening air brings them both back
TO the present. Mrs AIlingham's heart
f. fuH % remarse. Yet what eise could
che do She has tried everything and
Il told you ne was brute. says she.
She lays her hand on the girls shoulder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

and shakes her gently. There. now.
you know Give him his congo al once
ard your heart, n you can. 10 Mr. Berth
wick He viii treasure II"
AZ she speaks a shadow falls across
the moonlit terrace.
There he is" whispers she. looking
for you-waiting for you. Go 10 him
The girl stirs uneasiy, Then. seeing
herself discovered. moves straight to
where the tall Engiishman IS standing.
hesltatlng as 10 whether he shall go 10
her CT not The last Mrs. Allingham sees
OF them Is satisfactory. The girls head
Is downcast. indeed. bat she has let her
hand be imprisoned by Borthwick. who
books as II he would keep 1t against all
odds TO the end OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Births. Marriages. Deaths.

In order - secure correct Insertion Of
notices under these headings. the same
should be left ar the business Offices O,
notices
Funeral notices. resolutions or other
special announcements Will be charged AZ
the rate % 10 cents per line each inser-
tien.
POST LNrELL naENCER co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

Advertisements under tGs head % Lost.
Found For sale. For Ecut and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted a. the rate OF
cent a word each insertion Payment al
Ways n advance No advertisements re
celsc d for less than - cents.
NOTICE business cfa~- OF ere
Pos -inteliigenceT - open anJt II ,. n
Sunday hnurs. a n 10 = n Class
fcG advertisements VII - reserved up 70
this tsme.
TIE following letters avail; advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

Advertisers desiring display advertise
meats changed fer the sunday issue must
hand in copy by ] O'Clock Saturday TO tn
sure change.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

WE HAVE LOTS OF MONEY and want
lots OF second hand household goods
before selling out try us. Miller *
RYAN, 80 and DID, Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

WANTED-A second hand pony phae-
Ton or English cart. ia perfect order.
ADDRESS z. q. Box lA Port Townsend,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

bought and sold. kakalugnar porcelain
stoves, reduced prices Johnston. 500
Pike