davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
m REFLECT THE PRESENT DIRECTORS.
THE NOMINATIONS MADE BY THE COMMITTEE
or THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

rur NOMINATIONS MADE BY THE COMMITTEE
or THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Committee on Nominations for directors OF
tho Merchants Association, to be voted for at
the annual election on January l. met yesterday
afternoon at the rooms Of the association This
committee IS composed OF J, IN c. Games chair
man: Francis II. Leggett James b. DIN. Henry
Cbap,n. IT,. and Charles G. Phillips all OF whom
were present
The committee reported that owing TO the splen-
did work done by the present Board Of Directors. 1t
WAS decided by unanimous consent to present the
names of the present Board FOR reelection as
follows: William +. King. John Clafn and William
Y Teft TO serve for three years; John c. Juhr'ng.
Chares H. Webb and Corcellus II. Hackett, to serve
for two years and Charles T. Root. Meyer Jonas
son and James II. Brcslin. 10 serve one year. The
only change IL Mr.. Hackett instead OF Marcus II.
Marks who wrote saving that he was unable TO
serve owing 10 Ill health. When the Board OF Dr.
rectors was elected a. the time OF tho lncorpora-
ton of the Merchants Association last June all
The members were elected TO serve until the first
annual election in January, at which time. under
he bylaws three directors viii be chosen FOR three
years three for two years and three for one year.
The directors elect their own officers.
Tho ARRANGEMENTS for the exhibition to be given
OF the dock and wharf improvements being
perfected The officers Of the association have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
prRLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

The Public Education Association has secured
nermanent quarters at No. 800 Fifth-ave where
,he secretary. Miss Cornella Marshall may be seen
snv afternoon after December !. between and 3
O'CLOCK.
class in psychology TO be taught by Miss
Emma q Sebrng, formerly OF Teachers College.
will open December 10. at II 80 a. m. and will
meet on alternate Fridays thereafter. The charge
for the course to members and non-nembers alike
will he SO
The usual course OF Friday afternoon lectures
will begin In January. and will be free TO members
and 25 cents to non -member5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the com
plant against DR.. James A. Butler Of No. " East
Thirtieth-st.. who charged with having IL
legally performed an autopsy on the body OF Will
lam r. Roberts ex-United States Minister to Chm.
who died in Bellevue Hospital on August o. MT.
Robertss son. James F. Roberts. alleged that DR..
Butler had said that Mr. Roberts had no friends.
and took II upon himself tn grant permission for an
autopsy. He says that DR.. Butler knew That MT.
Roberts had relatives.
The Grand Jury found out that James r. Roberts
had not seen his father for ten years, and they
.aid that the complaint was more spite work than
anything else. They then dismissed the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

daIe 70 On September I. Nothing was heard from
G Ss company after dsSy tns six
non. . Company which supplied the bonds.
for an b ems Of the '%s Df the
ie" 1be trustees at their meeting on December ~
~ s thought that II there Is no legal obstacle 10
H. anplication 1t will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
.,,-.a Carnegie Hall for the evening Of December 4.

.r,sd Carnegie Hall for the evening OF December "A.
I'D they have also engaged the Mendelssohn Giee
e. nh 10 vary the entertainment with music. IN.
,inws OF the docks and wharves and the general
Enforcement OF the water front in and arounc
Waw-York city will be the best that can possibi!
=. given The tickets will be distributed freely
rom the rooms OF the association The sox"s WI
DC Se srovernment and thu exchanges and organiza-
tons this city inGud!ng The trade and aeor
method OF distributing the tickets will be announced
fADr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
STORAGE NOTICES.

AUCTION SALE.
W. y. Flztiau, auctioneer. viii seh+ COT
uer l3th-sl. ,,ad University Pace, luss-
day, November %. 1891. ~ a. m. ior
non-psyment Of storage and charges On
eooo, stored In names Of John HERMAN.
Kate McMannus by order OF Netropol!tan
Storage Warehouse, 2o2 and "a Mercer
e., New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
CITATIONS.

->~~~-~~~~~~-~~~Ncc~~~ ~co~~~~~.-~~~><~~S~~~S~~~
1nC LOr 40 Or 1nE - aiS Or ~"
lOAA, W tnr kTa~r Va UUL, Tree aiiS
tnQvyvuUenl, u tIauCes Agnes ButtetHeiu'
f4O.tLCe Louise OOIe, Cta.ies +. vince
wrIsul, COTnei.a harsen knOades, BESSIE
r. ChisOhn. JOnn hAIsen knyades, IL
Caroline ii. child. Elizabeth @. Vice.
vr.gnt in ner own rignt, the sad II "a
beta q. Wneeiwiisnt. named as sole de-
vlsse, legstee and eHeculltX IN pdpe!
wiring purp0TtIng 10 be the .ast wlli ana
testament II benjamin +. Nheeiwr.gnt
(2D. deceased Elizabeth Marie fease IN
he: own risAt. the said Elizabeth Marie
Pease, named as tole cevisee and universal
legsise IN another pdper ~ri.ns pdfpJrt-
ins 10 te the last Will ana Testament 81
BENJAMIN f. WheelSright 2nd). deceased.
Auuereaa (. Whee.wgight N her own
right. the said Andsrena Z. Wheelwrignt.
a. exeeutrx OF the last w!il and tesla
nent OF Washington 5. wheelwrght. de-
ceased. john Harsen RhOsdes In his own
hight. and the said John Harsen Rhoades
AZ executor OF the last will and testament
Of Anne G. Rhosdes. deceased, send greet
You and each Of you are hereby cited and
required personally to be and appear be
fore our surrogate OF the City and County
q NeM fork; Al tie S1rf9sstes Our *
Court House in the CITY Of New York. on
the 7tn day Of December. 1897. at half
past ten o'c.ock In the forenoon OF tnat
day, then and there TO attend the mai
ings Of John Hsrsen RhOa0cs. Caroline NJ.
Child and elizabeth q Wheelwr.ght as
trustees under the last Will and testament
Of Benjamin +. Wheelwright. deceased. re-
lating TO the property held by them under
the said will In trust for and during the
life Of BENJAMIN f. wheAlwright t2nd).
now deceased. and OF the income thereof.
and such OF you as are hereby cited as are
under the age Of twenty-one years. are re-
Qu.red 10 appear by your guardian. II you
hsve one. or II you have none, TO appear
and Apply for one 10 be appointed. or in
the even, % your neglect or failure 20 do
90. = guardian VII. he appointed by n,
Surrogate 10 represent and act for you In
the proceed nE.
In testimony whereof. we have caused
the seal o. the surrogstes' Court Of the
said City and County ~ New York 10 H.
hereunto AFFIXED. Witness. Hon Frank T
Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of our said
City and County. at the City Of
New York. TIE 18th day OF Or.o-
q. 81 ber. in the year Of our Lord one
thous,'d eight hundred and nine
ty-tsven
y Fs'RrAx Mcr.ArGuLN.
N-.~b - 49, c,'--~->,ss' re.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
MACHINERY,

-~N~No~-eyNooN-oN.NNo NNsoNNN-NNNNN>~N
AT REDUCED PRICES.-.tu second nand
wood and lion working machines: fully
Guaranteed machinery bough, and 'N-
changed GEORGE y. EDDY 3aS MAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
billiard AND pool TABLES.

o~~~~~Soo~~~~~Yo~ o~o~-~~~.oNo-o~~o-
NANUFALTURERS OF Billiard and Pol
TABLES, reasonable prices. easy terms.
MARX rROS. l24 Fast i+th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Old Guild d SiLt Ell WANTED


SEND Us yolI old gold. jewe.fS. &c. W
send certi Goo cheek for full value mere
Of Bank references Established lN2@.
GrCR 80 JOYCE Pc FLlion-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TYPENRITEItS.

gLICK ENSDEKFER TYPEWRlTEKs are
guaranteed the best. price. SSS. thou
sands in use. send FOR home indorse-
nl.nts. BLlCKENSDFRFER MFG CO.
ls2 Broadway. Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
RARE BUSINESS CHANCE.

We have for sale splendid newspaper
and general publ. business in oae Of
the larger cities OF the country. Has been
paying ten per cent above a.. running eI-
psnses snce 1898 Reason !or selling
senior member and manager OF the firm
desires 20 rstire from business. The pur-
chaser will be given the entire manage
ment OF the business Satisfactory evi-
dences OF the bus ness will be shown For
further particUlars ard detailed iaforma-
ton az ireSs 9. ". JONES. care OF Frank
p WH''r 20. Chicago III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

GOOD CHANCE FOR AN NJ. D.-To
let al very low rem, new brick house.
10 rooms. partially furnished. all modern
Improvements. stable. barn and garden
attached and situated in q central local
ity OF a prosperous city which Is now A
Part Of the Greater New-York. and where
q young and energetic medical doctor may
yisily create very lucrative practice
within short time. Address A. b..
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED By STEAM. NY
HAND on the noor. CAREFUL GAR
PET CLEANING CO.. l.hs Broadwsv'
al &c @23 East 4s'h-S. coz BRANDT.
Proprietors. Telephone is2-ss'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
OBESITY CURE.

INDIGESTION, constipation. rheumatism.
spinal curvature. ne vOusne8s, pdIa.ysi.,
treated with mechanical massage. SWed sh
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back; stationary hic Gle lander IN
''''T''-'- wee, yG,N-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SJOhAGE,

METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse ana
Vans, 2D2 and 20i Mercer-st.; branch OF
nee. 1905 BroaoWay. corner i4t1-st. 'ur-
ni,ure removed. hoJed and shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring 466
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WATCHES on CREDIT.

FINE DIAMONDS. watcnes. w..hi, pay
mel is. all goods guaranteed. WATCH
sUtPLY CO.. Nader Lane. Rom SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS IN few used pianos; easy
PAYMENTS: slso rented. exchanged
CTIprcTMAN 10 ras. Ii'N-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WORK WANTED.

Male.
Roy. Is. well educated. bright. living win
parents IN once or wholesale house
good herman; refercnce, ". g.. q Mar
krt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
LOANS.

LoST.-Bankbook No. 7os SEQ. Bank for
SAVINGS. 80 Fourth-ave.. New-York.
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
HOARD AND ROOMS.

18TH ST. 80 WEST.--A double and single
room On second floor. with board; re'"r-
erCcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

loTU-Sr.. - AND Is wgsT.-Bssutifu'
'-rrc second story. also single 70 ms
table AID service uneIcslled: families. gen
t,erncn. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Protestant scotch
man: thoroughly understands the care
End management or horses. carriages. mar
nese, steam furnaces. nine years unsur-
parsed recommt ndations. one employer;
economical manager; knows greater me
tropolis thoroughly; willing. sober. indus
triois. faithful, painstaking: expectations
moderate. J. BEATTTE. LEO Broadway.
,sl~phone 1819-3 ath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

CTIAMBERMAID &c.-By neat. intelligent
coloi-d girl. as chamberma d. seamstre.s.
waitress lady's maid or general work in
Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

COACHMAN.-Strictly hrst-cisss Scotch
man: dlsergsgeo owing to empio er turn
willing and obliginr GEORGE. Box G3.
I?a2 broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
His MODERN a,lnlEI METHODS u nm
DISEASE WORK Vvglnss ~
THOUSANDS TRsrly,
dr 81 People Are Dali, 1.l,,.. ).
Inslr Relief From o.. D.. !
Disease or Other By IA, =
Oh munyon's Inprev.ase
meopathie Remedies
ASK your Nearest Drur-,..
son's Guide to H~slsa -
2S-Ccnt Remedy =. selsa
Yourself. heess

Mr.: A. o'Dcnnell. ii NAYS, -
fofA&nd. Or, SAYS. sro- .. s. ga xssk
nave been treated for rs~.ssea gsa
various parts Of my hasv ss.aA,isz !
ooi4aE alll has gone fer r,s.s,es ..1 nag /
never Gone me the sls~h,sss - III ID
xslhs munyon's Rheul..a tisr, s ~ AAr
rev days my pains had slI ~ ss ~ 1
my amos have recovered 80. ne al
Std-tlIne suppleness. / am ssss.@ Ne
Munyon' $ Rheumatic Cure asasc Ia
- = the Catarrh Cure. which - Y
Munyon Rheumatism ca,. =,
Ialls % relieve in ons to thrsa 49,. s3sas
cures IN a Few days. Price 81 ~
Muhyon DYSPEPSIA Cure c,-s..
s sch ,r All ioFms , 81 Indigestion al -.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevan,.
Price S5c. tsN aSsa
Munyon's Cough Cure s,aos =.
night swsats. allSys soreness 90 VIA
ny heals the lungs. Price, &c -
Munyon's Kidney Cure snss,,s,-
pains IN the back. loins or sroiss - ~
forms or kidney disease Prize 4.
Munyon's Headache Curs ssacs !.
ache IN three minutes pr,cs ~
Munyon's Pile Ointment POSITIVE.
all forms of piles. Price. sc s1e
Munyon's Blood Cure erad,ca,s. an :
purities OF the blood. Price ~ - .
Munyon's Female Remedies a.. =
to all women. -
Munyon's Asthma Remedies r,l,.s. =
minutes and cure permanently. prss
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never 4
The Catarrh cure-priee. ssr-ss sa A
the disease from the system ana ~. ~ = !
tarrh Tablets-price, s5c--cleanss ass u "
the parts. ~
Munyon's Nerve Cure Ia vars....
nerve tonic. Price, sc.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores los. -
Price. 81. ~
A separate cure for each d,saas.
all druggists. mostly sc vial
Personal letters 10 Prof. Muusas n
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. aasss,
with free medical advice for anv Sis,s''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THANKS FROM WINNERS
Those Who Carried OF Prizes I'm
P.-I. New Years Competitions
Acknowledge Receipt.

The following are the letters from the
winners OF the prizes offered for the best
poem and the best design for the New
Years edition. acknowledging receipt
OF their respective prizes, those from
the winners OF the articles on Seat
tie and the state of Washington
being printed under their articles,
Seattle, Wash, Dec. q. 1896.
James d. Hoge, Jr., Manager Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Dear SIR: Yours with enclosed check for
SIS for prize poem for New Years edition
of your paper received. I thank you and
the committee. and Shall reserve the rls'ht
to say, after seeing rival contributions,
whether i deem the award a just one.
Most cordially yours,
W. Fl. G. TEMPLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
FINE sCysEUrLE,

tt"koe -f'-'
In Eject November I"sn'
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE Il
For Spokane. 81. Paul and EaH; ,snep|
For Portland ...... ..ss.ss'*'s'''as1 4 d
'For Olympia ...... .;..s. ....''t AN D >
For Gray's III. and ~ benn'r'i 1an
For Tacoma. ....s.....s'.- faemee
For Tacoma. ..... ss...''.'s sfa
For Tacoma ...... ....t...'...,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEA- o
From Spokane. 81. Paul u lass ~ -
From Portland. ......s.' smpA
'FTOm olympia .s..s... 80 fHe1
.From Grays II. and D Bend, sSa
From Tacoma $3.50. 49, fsHpE
From Tacoma .ss.s-.s kgph
From Tacoma .sss .t+ss+.' X 1shsFz 49,
sDatly except Sunday. All o..sssoas -
Thls card subject TO chahss
tice. .,s rhina ~
Nerther1 paeiac steamship .oshayrnssa
For rates. routes and oihs1
call on or address / A. xADEar.
General Agent. sss', =,
city Ticket Office, corner
ard First avenue. .a,,&r Wssiss
DrDot Ticket OTice. co.n''
avenue and Coiumbia street. TON
A. - cHAn.s. ursnt
Assistant General rsrnsr Jnas
No rs Morrison street.
Portland. Or ----->
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

~.na hraxa s,..t~ nary gave one mighty
leap and ;aen scream thai was human
in It's agony.
II vas midday. The san snone cleaE
tho diamond drops o. rain. MOI breath
Of wind disturbed the sir II was one o.
those giortousiy lovely DAYS when nave SO
Justly made this climate famous
A gros,p 81 men were bending over
horse. pinned beneath tree, and str.vihs
20 remove. without injury. the wnise-Iaeeo
girl beneath Il.
Here comes old Seth. ssie one a. tiic
sound of a horses heavy hoofs was oorne
anon che clear air. Wonder whit he'll
say ter this niece NV business he am
never been right sence that anslr twenty
wears ago. Sometimes think Their wua
a mistake One. of EN- was a lyin. oul
Their Lord only knows when. Al that
moment G. horse on fun ga+Iop came IN
sight. Seth Miller sp-ang down. MS
face was set and white. He giared AZ
the group. who were eyeinE him pityinSiy-
Don't go ary nearer. Seth" said an
other Of the men. touching him kinaly on
the arm. wen hev her out IN minute,
but the bahy's gone, sureF
II don't care nothIn' eroout tner oaooy'
wher's nv gaIq" cried the hoarse voice.
'fWher's my galT"
Polly turned her fast-glszing eyes IN the
direction OF the voice. Here. dad. she
called family 81 kinder tho't To see yer
aRain afcre I went"
The old man CROPPED his way 70 wnefe
she Law. stiI pinned under the dead pony.
In her rtrht hand was lightly clasped a
bunch Of the Oregon grape. whose glossy
leaves and vivid berries shone against the
paIlor Of her skin. and which she had
clufched in the fan In her left arm. still
drawn convulsiveIy TO her. lay the little
dead baby.
But the old man saw nothing OF that.
In his ewes was an awful horror, IN his
marched face The dawn or the first spark
or father-lova he had ever shown his brave
daughter.
Polly" he falterea wistfully, as he knelt
down BY her side: 81 never meant them
words. gal I kinder loved yer all o'long
onTv 7 hated yer ma So sorter got ter
takin' II out on yer. But yer oerieve
love yer. don't yer. dearg"
The girls face grew luminous, and the
dark eyes shone brightly.
Don't take on so. dad. she Whispered
tenderly I'm glad ter go now. cause
er I lived yer might change agen. Yer
hev made me too happy ter live.
And, dad" she added, after pause
did yer know I went ter git yer the
dad, so amt got nothin' ter Civ yer now
only my love. dear dad. only my love"
With one last supreme effort she raised
her head and for the first ard last time,
kissed her fathers trembling mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

o. S-sa.asss--t
The Coal Production.
The production OF coal during 1875 has
also held It's own. whgls new fields are De-
ing every day exploited. several Of which
are no longer guesswork propositions.
The development OF these affords another
avenue for the profitable Use Of capital
and men. while the salmon canning. seal
ing. numbering and farming industries are
each flourishing.
The latter especially Is commanding
ncch attention at present, the expert
mental farm ar Agsssiz. the practical ef-
forts OF the departmental officials and the
exhibition Of the Dominion government
travelling dairy during the year having
given most desirable impetus 10 agri-
cultural and kindred pursuits The result
is that, whereas one year ago Vancouver
Island imported the bulk OF is butter. etc.
from California and Manitoba. I'VE cream
sr-es are now operated al a good profit al
the year round and the home product
holds the market. The young orchards
ara coming into bearing everywhere and
preserving factories are finding money 20
be made in utilizing all the native fruii
that can be obtained.
Sealing Industry Dying.
The sealing industry is dying a natural
death, harassed and hedgsd about by
complaints ard regulations on every h2nd.
The total catch for 1896. s.. CT. shows bad
ly in comparison with the 1f.l-4 secured
tho previous year, or the 31,4Ii in lSs4
Prices, too, rule low, and owners ana
hunters May be said as a class TO have
lost heavily. This spring a combination
Of interests was planned as a forlorn hope
TO save the industry: The pool promised
well but perfect union Of interests could
not oe obtained and the owners Will again
in 1887 make & desperate effort 20 pull out
eysE-every man for himself.
The salmon Pack.
The salmon pack has he'd its own well.
an increased production by the northern
canneries enabling 559.ls5 cases 10 be ship
ped 10 England by water aione-repTesent-
ing s., ss5, SEQ at ruling prices. New can
neries are being built In considerable
Numbers, and the operation of hatchefies
is being proved unnecessary by the
steady Improvement CT the runs OF fish,
on the northern rivers especially. nature
with the salmon--if not with the seal-ap-
parentiy guaranteeing an inexhaustib!e
supply.
Settlement has advanced with rapid
strides Of late; the numbering trade shows
constantly more gratifying proportions,
and manufacturing has commenced in
earnest in each OF the important centers
OF population.
In Victoria city the year has been COM
paratively quiet, the resident business
ing which do not show statistieally
TO the citys credit, although enriching
the individual citizen. The important
public works OF the year are the new
postoffice and the new buildings of the
British Columbia government-the latter
one of the most magnificent examples OF
harmonious architecture, as well as one
OF the finest public edifices on the Ameri-
can continent. 1t viii be used for tho
first time when the Provincial parliament
assemblies en- the Sth of February.
C. II. GIBBONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
General Commerce.
They Admit IL Vow.
penver Rennhlican.

The improved methods of treating gold
ore which have come into use in recent
years. have made IL practicable 10 mine
and treat ore which formerly had 10 be
let alone. This has greatly enlarged the
scope of mining in Colorado. Deposits OF
low-grade ore which could have been put
10 no use ten or fifteen years ago, may
now be mined. thus furnishing employ
ment to labor and giving a profit TO the
owners OF the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

senslng in the aggregate a capitalization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
II

The gray dawn Of day was Just break
Ing as a woman emerged from the door OF
the little white cottage. carrying 3 bundle
IN her arms. wrapped in a big WOODEN
shawl.
Don't 60 yet. Polly" said tho tall reieh-
Dor with the kindly face at ain't hardly
safe You had better walt TN the middle
OF the day. when nv gooi man VIII help
YOU. You can't never &c, NJ all them
bills With habv IN your arms-and Their
tree. ~ falling bad now
Thank yer bat mus: start RICH; back
Dad he don't know uothIn' bout nv hein'
out cnd he'll b terrible MAD 81 ain't ther
when - cts up. TIE rain hev most OUT:
end Their wind IS . dyia' down fast"
Then Eood-hv. Poly dear. ard Be care
To- 7 cant stop ven. for ! know your
"a ls swful VIXEN he ~l,s 'nad; bat feel
uneasy about your EoinE"
p1i'v rode slowly hoH1 wa-f. hurginE
ere baby n her braas+ ana feeling thar a
great ard new fov had come into her life.
The motherhood that lies 81 raest women
and watch Ire poor girl had known 50
litt'e - -sde her N-f fr This iFttls orr
a so}ace FOR All her troubles Sire talked
- 2. ter'er,y and co0ed baby talk under
her breath that size herself had never
heard. and for which only the mother In
s. uet vith3n her was responsible.
re -rav mist ro'le ed n clouds from 81
S'1i'k hsv. revealing e q ncw ard mys-
t'esi Hight. The shore looked white ard
vAgus ani ne salt spray a. = dashed 40.
was caught by ths wind and fang high NJ
90 bank upon horse and rider.
II recalled Pony 20 the necessity or
fastening. ard she urEed Jennie 10 ger
sc trot Al went We'll until tssy entered
ire WOODS a1e then she was hals inclined
- turn hs ~S Her fear % ths savage oil
nan cert her forward aFsin- Jennie. TOO.
seemed filed wish . usnne.esz terror. Sire
vas tiret. src SHE'D oEce as the sound az
q sallluE tree Uas heard Sad8euiv I.
si-vglar. wA.rrs1E calver.rE sound ssrnck
ftEe q kne{l or the esr. Polly k-ew What
II meant ClssDsug t-e baby arrnly with
one hs1S. sAs struck The STALE mare sharp
y or Ire necE wlth the other.
&C. LEX. oA 9 alcx. Je1als. % we're ios;.-