davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
washington GOAL Cor Revenne Cntters.

Washington City, Aug. Especial The
chief OF the revenue cutter service recently
ordered Lieut.. Garden, Of that service
stationed AZ Seattle. to make tests Or Pu-
get sound coal. with a view 10 supplying
the vessels of the revenue cutter service
with that fuel instead Of tho product of
the British Columbia mines This report
has been received in the past few DAYS at
the treasury department. Capt Shoe
maker. chief Of the service. said in refer
ence 10 il that. owing 10 the fact that
there was no large boat at command with
which TO make these tests nothing con-
elusive was settled by them Lieut. Car
den only had the use Of forfy-foot
launch. on which he used about $50
pounds Of coal from different mines In
making the tests. however. there were no
facilities az hand for testing the evapora-
tion arising from combustion. This is ono
Of the important items to he considered IN
computing the steam-naakiBc power OF all
Goals. Capt Shoemaker. therefore. con-
siders that. such being tho case. there was
nothing in the report on which to reach
accurate conclusions.
Can't Shoemaker said that the tres sury
department was very anxious 10 DO all IN
its power 70 give American coal the prefer
ence over that mined in British Columbia
but that SO far there has been no test
made which demonstrates the superiority
OF the domestic article He hoped how
ever that the tests now being made BY
the M0hica1 will show that American coal
Is best He also said that he hoped mines
would be developed in the region now he
ing nrospeCted by the geological survey
which would produce coal Of such quality
that II could he used both by vessels Of the
navy AMI revenue cutter service and also
the merchant marine of the Pacific coast
50 that there will be no necessity for look
ing 70 a foreign country for a supply Of
fuel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

Tacoma. Aug. Speciai-W Walter Ton
ueson and party of four hoys camped a
Point Defiance had a hot time last night
Their tent caught FIRE and was blazing
fercaiy when some fishermen saw II and
came 20 the rescue. The boys we've all
asleep and had 10 be dragged out
Judge StaIlCup has returned from his va
cation. spent among the San Juan islands,
and was on the bench today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
Modleska.s Expulsion From Rns-Ia.

New York. Aug Mime. Helene Mo
ieska. the Countess Bozents. arrived last
evening on the steamship Havel Her
husband Count Bozenta. Was with her.
Nine M0dfeska left this country about A
year ago 70 revisit her homo In Poland.
She acted in various cities there for tao
months and then prepared 10 fill an en-
gagement in st. Petersburg, having re-
ceived permission from the government.
There were heavy advance sales of the
seats ard She season was 20 begin on
Aprii T. without any warning what
ever" said Nine. Mod jsska. n received
notice from the government fAat must
not go on I had % cancel the engage
nent. ! tried % find out Ehy The gov
eminent officials stopped me. The only
reason they gave was that 7 had sai1
ronfethInz objectionable 10 the imperial
government ia a Speech I made A. the
worlds fajr IN chicago. J went 70 War
saw 10 consult with ms friends. when
suddenly received ar invitation 70 leave
Russia with.n twenty-fOur hours. 7 may
remain in this country pcrus uenfly.
havs q ranch near Los Angeles. For the
rresent we shall stay two oT three davs
IN thiz cftv and then go on visit % Chi
rse3 - see my son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

South Bend. Aug Especial The Nc
claf ard MCGOWAN cauueries cut the price
they woui5 pay fer salmon from > cents
rs~ pound 20 81 cents per fish The fisher
men promptly went oat on . strike. and no
fish were caught IN the gill nets last night
IN : few days there VIII ee some traps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23
The Alleged FIiensburg Lvnchers.

EUensburg Aug. -SDecial-Justice
Boyle ;bis morning decided adversely on
'hc motion for discharge ~ Under anf
Liuke. which no Rad under consideration
an night. and held them without bail. The
superior cour- corvenes the first Monday
r. September. and no doubt all these men
VIII have a trial early LD the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

Vancouver. =. g, AUG. 2e-Three Young
boys named Wilson. McKinnon and Tiddy
went out boating yesterday morning in
the harbor in an old canvas canoe. They
have rot returned. and much anxiety IS
felt - thelr parents. Some fishermen re-
r0rrsd that they saw a canoe with three
Ncys IN II of Point Grey last night and
q IS feared they have been carried out
70 sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

%ot one complaint has ever been made
nv those using Ayers Sarsaparilla accord
ing - directions Furthermore. we have
,-er 10 learn q a case IN which = has
Jailed . afford benefit 50 say hundreds
II druggists al over the country. Has
cured others. Will cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

II IS thought the rr1lne crop C'orS TIE
Columbia river will Tau short OF expecta-
lions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

Don't fail 80 hear the grand open air
-,-,~srt IN frout of the Post eiIfreucer
&C. SATURDAY evening. from - 70 f9
: 81 every one turn out and make Sea sttle-s
-tra4-s l1ok as lively as u hey did some few
vrars ago Seattle boasts of fine muEicsl
talent. You will hear it saturday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

"Mikzdo" tonight. Madison Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

Baseball. Madison park. Friday. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

Champions Il Eastern Washington. Fri
day. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-23

..MIka4o- tonight Madison Park
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

caught by loose Prussian blue tic, which
floats in the sea breeze. When she joined
the wife of the Prince of Wales for day s
excursion on the Brittania She wore white
duck suit with trimmings of turkey red
and gold braid.
Mrs Burke is one of the best yachts
women in America. She knows all vessels
from a catboat to an ocean steamer. She
can row a big boat without blistering
her hands. sail a vessel and steer yacht
with the deXterity OF a sea dove.
Though American women are partic-
ularly fond of yachting, there are fewer
who actually possess yachts then one would
believe. The very enthusiastic yachts
women are the daughters of Great Britain.
The Wee Weinn, which Mr.. IL. j. Sultan
is now 50 successfully handling along the
English coast, was bIilt two years ago for
his sisters, Miss Winiford and Maud Sultan.
The girls had the yacht until they learned
how to handle it, and then one got mar
ried and the other went abroad, and the
Wee Weinn was presented to the brother,
who now owns 1T.
A woman who has been sailing yachts
cormOre than twenty years is Mrs. Scantley.
She began under the instruction of her
father, Capt. j. W Hughes, who founded
a Yacht racing association. In 1889 Mrs.
Scantley raced her own yacht, Thief,
two and one-half rater. Though this boat
was designed by ID. L. Watson, she was
able to win but one race out of sixteen,
so in 1890 she Goated the Valentine, a
fiyerater, whichh ad nomOresUccessthanth
unfortunate Thief AT this point Mrs.
Scantley became very much discouraged,
but being too enthusiastic 20 give up this
sport, she purchased Windall, modern
fin keel, five rater, from Mr.. Z. Payne.
This little vessel took everything before
her in her class, and it was not until 1884
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
BROOkLAND ITEMS.

The annual meeting OF the BrOOklaud
Hall and Literary Association was held
at the Town Han on Tuesday evening,
President Frank T. Howe presiding. The
report Of Secretary Frank r Mccormick
for the last annual meeting aud several
subsequent meetings was read and ap-
proved. The treasurer, Mr W z Arm
strong. reported the expenditures of the
past year and the present condition Of
finances, there being a email balance re-
naming in the treasury. An election OF
officers then took place and resulted as
follows: DR.. Frank T. Howe, president;
Mr.. F. K. Mccormick, vice president, DR..
H. J. PenrOd, secretary. Mt W P Arm
strong, treasurer. AlcSSTs J B Lord,
J. c. Moves. John II Small, L Sher-
wood Were elected board OF managers
Mr.. D. Marean. who haS served on the
board since its inauguration four wears
ago, wfs obliged 20 tender his resignation.
Miss Knapp West. wEo has been the
guest of her brother. Rev. r. R West,
while pursuing her studies at Columbian
College, has returned 70 her home in Ken
tucky accompanied by her nephew Master
Willie West. who viii spend the vaCa-
ton with his grandparents.
Miss Elyisa Smet and Harold Narean
have gone to northern Pennsylvania, where
they will spend the summer with relatives
There will be lawn party on the Ia wa
OF Mr. j B. Lord under the auspices Of
the ladies of the Baptist Church on next
Friday evening, beginning at p. N.
The regular Fourth of July picnic in
Lords grove has been announced for the
Baptist Sunday school
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Colden Cross EIections

Capital Commander United Order of the
Golden Cross, at its last meeting elected
the following officers: Noble commander,
Hoyt A. Holton; vice-uoble commander,
Miss L. Juliet Burrough; worthy prelate,
jerome X. Diver; keeper of records, Frank
L Newton; financial keeper of records, Mrs.
Melvie NJ. Holton treasurer, Mrs. Martha
j Peabody; worthy herald, Mrs. Mary T.
Peabody; past noble commander, F. U.
Worley. The officers will be installed at
the next meeting on July 13.
Mount Vernon COmmandery has elected
the following officers: Noble commander,
A. II. Feigcnbaum; viCe-nOble comma nder,
Miss Florence II Lugcnbeel; worthy prelate,
H. NJ. Chapman; keeper of records, NJ. L..
Venable; financial keeper of records,
David Cranmer; treasurer, Mrs. Virginia
L. Venable; worthy herald, William j.
Kolb; warden inner gate, Levi Harrison;
warden outer gate, William H. Main; past
noble commander, Marion + Holderman;
organist, Miss Clara K. A. Nelson The
officers will be installed by Deputy Ora nd
Commander Miss Clara Z. Lewis, at a
special meeting on July 10.
Goodwill Commandery has elected the
following officers: Noble commander,
Joseph W Charlton; yice-nOble comma nder,
Miss EIvie Fletcher; worthy prelate, Miss
Steer; financial keeper of records, Waldo
G. Perry; treasurer, Benjamin +. Moore;
worthy herald, John w. Musson; warden
inner gate, Mrs Ann R. TAFT; warden outer
gate, Nelson Conover; past noble COM
mander, Walter E. Allen. The officers Will
be ipstalledat tn next meeting onJulyS by
Deputy Grand Comma nder Mrs. Inazella
F. Jones.
National Comma ndery has elected the
following officers: Noble commander,
j. Bright Handy; yice-noble commander,
Mrs. Fannie Wood; worthy prelate, Miss
Nette Callahan; Keeper of records, Leslie
r. Trembly; financial keeper of records,
Joseph B. Bailey; treasurer, Richard H..
Yates; worthy herald, B. A. Rothrock;
warden inner gate, L. Johnson Fletcher;
warden outer gate, William IL. Byers;
past noble comma nder, Clarence /. Cess
ford Deputy Grand Comma uder Levi C..
Handy will install the officers at the next
meeting on July s.
The conmittee esappointcd in the different
communicates to make arrangements for q
union meeting and reception to Grand
Commander Hallam will meet at the
citadel of Meridian. Comrnandery, corner
Fifth and G streets northw est, on Friday
evening for the purpose of organization.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to the following: Dick Cook and Alice
Johnson. Thomas W Boyde, OF Richmond.
Va, and Sadie A. Underwood Jacob
Carey and Isabella Murray. William
Warner and Mary Yates. John Allen and
Alice Dimes. James E. Byron and Georgia
L. Shekell. Arthur H. Smith, of Syracuse,
NY, and Mary Emma Gatchell. Thomas V.
Madigan and Margaret E. Maloney Will
liam Fennell, of King George county, Va,
and Bette Clarke, OF Northumberland
county, Va. Emil T. John and Dora Grove
Charles Johnson and Anna Rebecca Lee.
Lorenzo Brown and Isabella Gray. Martin
Doe Douns and Mary Elizabeth Holmes.
Albert NJ. Hilleary and Fora Louise Wills
Jesse E. Ware and Katie C. Hunter John
H. Young and Hannah Carroll. William
Bernard Pizzini, of Richmond, Va, and
Florence Antoinette Webber. Frederick
Queen and Sarah Moore. Edward s.
Shook, OF Montville, Ohio, and Minnie
Bowers. John l.. Barnes, of Chillum, Md,
and M. Edith Burgess. Morsell A Tolson
and Minnie l.. Stone. William j Doolan, of
Brooklyn, N. Y :, and GertieA Andre. James
r. Cook, jr., and Ella G Walker Egon
Filler and Leita Pugehl
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

this sport as the Prince of Wales himself
They have all the pleasure, often the
glory and very little OF the anXietieS,
which befau their husbands, fathers and
brothers. Again, catching allows them
another field for dress, something entirely
apart from the street costume, the ball
gown or the tennis rig.
Possibly there is no more enthusiastic
American yachtswoman than MTs. George
Gould. There is nothing she loves better
thantoget "farfrom acknowledgement
on the Vigilant and sail away from the
ccnventlOnalilics which bind her IN social
life. She usually takes her four children
with her. all OF whom are as familiar
with the Vigilant as they are with their
own nursery. and abandons herself en-
tiraly TO the pleasures which the little
craft offers to its guests She IS up IN
all the tenical terms of seamen, is
splendid sailor and can go out on the
roughest voyages She has had some
of her most successful photographs taken
on board the Yigiiant. surrounded by her
husband and children.
To her dress she devotes considerable
thought. and though her yachting suits
are always OF the simplest, Trey are
usually elegant ard severely tailor made
She wears them open at the throat, just
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
DIED.

BANKS-suddeuIy OF paralysis OF the
brain, at his home, No 1923 Thirteenth
street northwest, on Monday. June -,
1898, at 9;05 j. m, James w. Banks, aged
fifty-tw0 years.
Funeral Thursday, June %, at O'Clock.
from Liberty Baptist Church, corner OF
Eighteenth and f streets north hweSt.
URGESS-SuddenIy, on June %, 1895,
at IL 40 a. m, Archie Wallace, infant sou
Of Archibald aud Alice Burgess
Funeral from his parents residence, No
S15 Thirteenth street northeast, to-day at
4 p. m Funeral private.
DIXON-Ou Sunday. June %, 1895. at
3.10 p. m, Sophia Dixon, beloved daughter
of the late Patsy Liverpool 10 the fun
triumph of faith.
Funeral from Rehoboth Baptist Church.
First street, betweea and q southwest,
to-day at ? O'Clock Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend
HARRID-On Monday, June "a. 1925.
at $50 p m, Sidney Harrid, aged sevenJI
years.
Funeral takes place this evening from
St. PauTs NJ E Church at o'clock.
HUGHES-At her residence, 1923 Thir-
ty-seCOnd street, June 20, at 1880 d m,
Mary F. Hughes, aged twenty ole years,
nine months and eight days
Funeral from Baptist Church on Thirty
first street, Thursday, June %, at 10
O'Clock a. m !e26It
JACKSON-Dcparted this LIFE on June
81, 1925, at Alb a. m, William II. Jack
son, aged twenty seven years and nine
teen days
Funeral will take place at the Mount
Horeb Baptist Church, Sixteenth street,
between B aud C streets northeast, today
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in-
vited 10 attend
NORBECK-On June 24, 1895. William
H., beloved child OF Abbie aud William
NOrbeck
Funeral from the residence 70 his grand
father, John T. BalIiBger, 46S L street
southwest, today at 3 p m
ROCHE-Departed this life June 81, S95,
at 6:30 p. m, HOuOra Roche, widow of the
late David Roche.
Funeral VIII take place from her sons
ID. j. ROChel residence, No. 1O1 L street
northwest, on Thursday morning. June %,
at 0 O'Clock, thence to ST. AlOysius Church.
where mass will be said for the repOSe OF
her soul
TAYLOR-On June %, 1895, after a
short iIlness, George w. Taylor, in his
twenty third year.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. F
street bet ween Third and Four -and-ahalf
streets southwest. to-day at ? p. m Friends
| and relatives are invited To attend.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
BOUND FOR CHATTANOOGA.
WashingtonEpwOrt rthLea guerS Attend
the International Conference.

Neutrality-suspicious. thLea guerS Attend
the International Conference.
The second international Epworth League
conference, which viii be held at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, beginning tomorrow morn
ing, promises to be the grandeSt event in
EpwOrthian history. Over 4 million and
a half persons Will be represented. dele
gates being expected from the Methodist
Episcopal, Southern Methodist EpiScO-
pal, and Canadian Methodist churches
Prominent among the delegates VIII be:
Sir Mckenzie Bowall, premier of Canada;
Bishops joyce, o. z. Fitzgerald, Hendrie,
Thoburn, of India, Galloway, Vincent,
and Hargrove: Rev. Carlos Martyr, d. D. q,
the great reform leader of Chicago; Hon.
s. F. SiftOn, attorney general of Mani
toba, and many other prominent clergy
and lay ymen.
The conference VIII be held in a mammoth
teut capable of seating 10 600 people.
Bishop O. P Fitzgerald will conduct a
great love feast, and the bishops present
Will administer the sacrament OF the Lords
supper.
on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday morn
ings sunrise prayer-meetings VIII be con-
Quoted on the summit OF Lookout Mountain,
and a watCh-n service, with short
addresses and testimony OF conservation
service, on Sunday night Will close the
conference
The topic OF the conference viii he the
"Methodisin of the future and under ii
the questions OF the greatest moment to
the church Will be taken up and discussed,
Several representatives from the diff
ferent churches in this city left the Pennsyl-
vania depot via the Southern Railroad for
Chattanooga at i0:43 O'Clock last evening.
Among the delegates Were: Mr.. W. B.
Matthe VS. District president OF the Ep-
worth League; Prof c. NJ Lacey Sites, Dis
triCt secretary, and the following mem
bers of the chapters OF the different Meth
odist Episcopal churches. Rev. DR.. Beiler
Mr and Mrs w F. Basin, Mr. G. E.
Hough, Mr Henry Hough, Hamline; Mr.
F B. Little, Dumbarton; Miss Bowbcer, Nc
Kendree. and Mr. r. l. Carr. Douglass
Memorial
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
t'sEasy-
Try It'll

One thing That we're proud OF, is
thai people who buy OF us on credit
are always pleased with the way
we arrange their pay yments-they
always lind them a little EASIER
Than they had expected. People
have had a notion that buying on
credit was neccsSar more ex-
pen~iNe than cash buying-it MAY
be else where-but not HERE; peo-
PIE who buy of us PAY THEIR
BILLS. We had the courage 10
begin selling Furniture "a nd House
furHtH hings on credit-at CASH
prices-we marked ouT prices in
plain fiGures-~o That you could
com pare them with the prices I'm
other storeS-aS a. result we are
busy when other people are idle.
We want yOu Ia bay OF us-ueTer
mind whether it's "a table yOu need
ora TUcker-Ora " Whole hpu-efUl
OF furniture; you'li like uS-Hnd
yOuIl like our ways-nO not e~-
noiEtereSt-easyw weekly yormont hIy
pay ents.
North hStar-worId'S FairPrize
EefFigerators-3O sizes.
Baby Carriages from 50 to
$50.
1000 rolls ofrelia bIe Mattings.
W ell tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
SI3-more up to $500.
Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite
-S22. so.
\ hundred other styles-au
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents n yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents yard.
We ma ke and lay every yard
of carpet FREE OF COST.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Naval Academy Appointments.

The following cadets have been ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy: Philip
Kcarney, st. Joseph, Mo-; Guy L. Jones,
alternate, Chicago; William S Case, Chi
cago; C. d. Bird. alternate. Chicago; A
w Northup Bedford, Ohio; r. H. Hastings,
alternate. Willoughby Ohio: Thomas A
Beck. Covington, Pa; f. $ Jackson, alter
nate, Scranton. Pa; Russell Montgomery,
Portland, Oregon; Huntington Johnstone,
alternate. Portland; D. H Wells, jr, salt
Lake City; W. B. Palmer, alternate, Salt
Lake City; E. B. Greayes, Glencoe, Minn. !;
w. McEntce. alternate, Montgomery, Minn.;
Byron Kirkpatrick, FredOnia, Kan; Ralph
H. -Rarger, Smith Center Kan; a E.
Draper, alternate. ElIsw orth, Kan; F.
Simpson, jr, Columbus, Texas. and W
S. Miller, alternate. Galveston.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

ladies' races Last July she added several
prizes to her list by winnlng the first and
second at DOuthmoHth and Salcombc. At
the latter place she won the ladies' race
of the British Canoe Association against
eight competitors and finished nearly a
quarter of an hour ahead of the second
boat. Miss Bennett always sails her
own yacht. and as she has had number
of very poor and disabled craft she de
serves more than ordinary credit for her
s~a~eSs
The Misses Sultan as girls We're Eng
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

lands ablest yachtswom and to-day
Miss Maud Sultan is often TO be found on
her brothers yacht, which is called after
her The Maud Sultan is like the Wee
Weinn enlarged and improved. Miss SUIT
tan herself is good skipper, fearless
sailor, and q skillful helms woman. Last
summer she succeeded in taking the Moreen
through one Of the most bOisterous storms
ever known in the English Channel, and
good skippers say that it was nothing but
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
June Days at River View-Chapel
Point

The Wednesday trip to River View, so
popular with the young people for the
dancing, Will be the attraction to-day.
The Pentz leaves on the usual three trips,
the last one. at Gas p. M, continued to
Indian Head stopping at River View both
ways On Saturday at 8 a. M. the regular
Saturday excursion to Cedar Point will
take place via the steamer Harry Randall
The round trip fare is 20 cents. The usual
1O-ccnt fare Saturday ats :46a. M and 1:45
p. m. to River View is attractive to the
children and mothers. Sunday Capt Ran
dali will present the marvellous Minerva
and Herr Blatt in their wonderful feats or
strength
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
ENRICH.
Let's Tell
You of
Flour

and how to buy it,
There's EMRICH'S
LEADER, a splendid
Flour, of which we have
Just received a carload.
It's made from the
finest wheat the world
produces, and it makes
the very whitest bread
very nutritious, tOOl
For 80 days well sell
it at 81. so the barrel
60c for IS barrel-3Oc
for 1-16 barrel.
Then there's
WHITE WONDER"
at So. IS the barrel-50c
IS barrel-25c for lilo
barrel. You can't beat
t h e quality at til e
price.
Just to enliven things
we'll give a box of I'm
perial Baking Powder
with each sack of flour.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

There is a certain paymaster in the
navy whose family spends the greater
portion OF the time in Washington about
whom his wife tells a good story. Last
season he decided TO make a western trip
during the course of which one of the
principal features OF the journey was the
anticipated meeting with a brother whom
he had not seen III many years and to
whom lie wished 10 show with great pride
tho little daughter born after long
period of married lite.
IN starting westward il was decided
To take III addition TO the child a
fine setter dog OF some especially fine
breed that was tie admiration OF their
Washington friends
Finally the PLACE was reached at which
the brother made his home and there sure
enough he stood awaiting their coming at
the station 10 bid them welcome The
paymast"r hardly waited for the greeting
TO take place betwe his wife and brother,
when, even while the latter was naturally
making inquiries for the little daughter
who was with her nurse on the platform
OF the car, he broke out enthusiastically:
You can see hcr anytime. | want you
TO come and have look at my dog in
the baggage car He's the finest animal
you ever set your eyes upon"