davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
CLEVER Is FRANK INGERsoLL.
- Plays Great Game Of Pool
AneA Loses 90 George


Play IN Tho 5 a c pool tournament IS
'ftmlng very Interesting. and &c looks
r. Champion Frank Tngersnll would
esme out on top once more Yesterday
s'tfrnoon he defeated Jones. 100 20 -
nskiag runs continually above ten. once
b swept tho table II was. in an prob
aaHiY he finest exhibition of MOOT play
laR seer az the $ 4 g. this winter.
kdgar Amss Who ls inEersolrs most
1aaEerons rival. WAS beaten two points
deorge. a n-elHss man last evening
aaes did some brilliant work. but ne Is
e old-time form George "a playing a
HlhHi game and stands good chance
meeting lnsersoll Paschall WAS beat
s. enc point hy Schaenfeld TN an exciting
fme
ne play Tuesday evening was OF n
- order Farrell a scratch man. was
/. saad form. winning hanJny from Char
he'eomo Taylor. also a scratch man.
y defeated hy noc Tanner. who PLAYED
\ surprisingly good game. PasehaU won
sk game from Means bv Two nolofa tha
nc proving thc closest and most IN
'sissuns ~ gbe evening Tho game he
.Nfen iFenaman and kHjz was also close.
AtieT winning cat sn the ast frame
7"hn'ar, of rue~da, Nights rtaN.
5Ienamsn G5l beat stevens fea 80
a'efF isaf hfat IaNla~ sltUl fs-t7g
lleoi boa Esk-idgr C0 iao-sS
a.sRo W. oeaf Attain ts5l GJ-al
aash@A ~ bean Means tsA s0-Ga
s g., esli Rockingham o0. S9-z.
t"f oea' Hoieonb Gsl. ioo-N
~ W. Beat Sutef tao -a-e3
N"t4 t@ beat Trenaman g0. D-62
Last Nights PLAY.
ysn go beat Shortndge ,ssl es-ss
selse3 llaei beat Jones 5>n IAa-e<
.tsa ten heat iHrgsa ,>ol 61-s1
gen hest G1nuey pp .Ats
sf - bear PaschaI t,oi. $50.
$50 t.pl heat Amos Den f0-sS
ea2eofeli tsn hsst t9Ents.n .sA a. A.
& t.pl htat Farrell g.W. eco
- w hfaI I.lrn 80 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Naval Regatta.

There was a grand naval regatta on the
Sumlda at Tokyo. December a. Tne en-
peror was present and three princes s-ea~eI
ia one Of fae races. hts ma lesty presenting
the victor with a silver wire cup The
whole affair was on gigantic scale ana
the crowd was so great thst by o'clock "a
IN. the police were instructed 90 Iet SO per-
san pass toward the river hanks without a
ticket 81 was the first eFeHs ~ the knI
for four years. and during those four wears
much has happened 20 make the Japarese
proud OF taeir navy
The Imperial t3et convened today In
t1e houSe Of representative DIT. Ha5oVau1a
headed ne poll fcr speaker On tae second
ballo, ard was afserwarf formally nom
mated by the emperor. Both houses si-
3oarned for the holidays.
TIE London Times mas recently stared
an Eastern department" wfts enc object
% dealing with news in tse Orient Afr
Chiros chief - ne Department. Is now in
span on business relating 70 .he oew de-
partn7ert.
Tae uext % the y. Y X steamers on
TIE Seattle run VII probably D. fbe Waka-
noNra MaTu. whlea s. ROW bulle.lasd 10
SAT- from KOBE January 2
HERBERT l. BRUCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb i0.-The prose-
cution has closed IL testimony IA the pre-
hmlnAry examination Of J. J. Cooley.
charged Rith perjury In connection with
the Fair viii contest. The defense today
moved FOR a dismissal Of the case on the
ground that the prosecution had failed 20
make oar a case. Attorney Reddy. for
Cooney. denounced the police detective
department for departing from the beaten
path a the solicitation Of rich man. and
for attempting 10 intimldate an honest. but
humble citizen. lie said the car had not
the powers possessed by Police Detective
Lees 20 seize and Cypress the poor and
weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Undue Influence In Vtnh

SALT LAKE. Feb i0,-In the leglsla-
ture today Senator Rideout introduced "A
concurrent resolution providing for the
appointment OF a committee OF four mem
bcrs OF the house and three Of the senate
for tho purpose OF investigating the
charges that undue Influence was brought
up0R members Of the legislatu re IN rela-
ton TO their voting FOR United States sem
ator Without action the resolution was
laid over tlu tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
r &
MIR. Shodns Prediction.

have just had ar interview with Mr..
Snoas 8 prominent member 81 both ths
Nftsu Bish. and Nippon Tusen kaisha.
Many Seattle people win remember wlth
pleasure his visit 70 that city last spring
on his return from LoGdon. whittier he
had been ~ one OF the managing direc-
tors OF the \. Y. X. 20 arrange fer let
ting the contracts for the Twelve new
steamers Tor the European lire lie is
ore o. the shIest AMI most progressive
commercial men % the uew japan. lie
spoke today 81 a free and friendly wsy q
the briRht prospects for growing trade
between Japan and the United States.
He predicts mat cotton will form 8 per-
rsaneat and increasing exuort from seat
tie 70 japan and that the lumber trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Nv >tenmshin Compnny.

Messrs. To Talchiro and Inouye Dali
sahuro. OF Yokohama. and Messrs. Machi-
ia Saneiaka. Noda Naotaro. Miyata Mas
aEi. Nakamnra keiti. OF Tokyo and
Messrs. Ito Junnosuks and Mort SeIbei OF
Nagoya. applied on December 90 the ag-
ricultural and commercial department FOR
a charter 20 establish r company with "a
capital Of 100 600 ven. The business OF the
concern Is 70 charter steamers and open me
regular services from Yokohama 70 Van
couver and also from Yokohama 10 san
Francisco Via Honolulu. 20 carry passen-
gers and cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

- E.setFic COMPANY representing .h@
- Aei@gsosse Company. against the
$500 iesNpnore Construction Gen.
fsany. andlng n favor - - .fefS-ss,s--.
sGit Ess brought against he yve.ss~-
tesepFon@ Construction Company for an
1s4e2en infringement % she Western T@l-
ep1o1e s~ttch with device dosrx awav
WITH the cal b~ll. judge sa9~asfe- 49,.
nat TIE sDitch was no novelty tae .ar,s
.5e@ being srnbaeisd r. tire watson ara
Roosevelt patents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Prince George s,nr,. f.r cr...
WANT TO MOVE the CAPITAL.
Enorf to Take 81 From harrisburg
to pfiIasleIuhEs

HARRISBURG Pa, Feb. l0-senator
Thomas. OF Philadelphia today introduced
a biA 70 move the state capital TO Phila-
delpnia on and after January T. 1880. pro-
Fided that Philadelphia shall file a legal
ana binding agreement on the part % the
city 70 furnish the state the necessary
site Tor the capitol and public buildings
The bill further provides that at least
sixty days before the next general cleo
ton the governor shall oroer an election
10 decide the question as required by the
constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.
FIGHT BETWEEN NATIVE SEwsPA-
pERs AND IMPERIAL CABINET.

Prominent Editors Fined and I'm
prfsoned and Their Journals Su~-
pended and suppreSsed-ffnane
and Commercial Itemx-The sem
sationai csrew Case Vow on Trial
-Jnpanese Naval Cadets 10 Visit
seattIe-stock Quotations Before
ship Company incorporated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

Mr.. Geo, WolL, clerk Of the coa- a. this
Nassau county. came IN a few DAYS ago,
ara volunteered BIS testimonial n the sogd
qualities e Chsmtssrlains Copgh Remedy
lie savs thst bis children s1e croupy and il
gives iaarrss=l,stc relief, GEo. >CHRER
lsgugSis;, feTrz2ndina, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb 0-The senate
committee on foreign relations agreed to-
day 70 report fsvorahlv Senator Frye's
amendment 20 the sundry civil appropri-
alton bin. appropriatiug tleo 40 for tho
Improvement of Pearl harbor. Hawaiian
islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
mo srRII>E ~ ruE SILVER KING
rich Rock Uncovered in an old
funnel.

NELSON. p G.. Feb. a-SrccIal-A
strike was made % the silver K.as
rnlnts Yesterday ana s..hogsh fhs man
sweme0t admits that d h,E ho3y 90 rieh
rfe has raer found aii details are refused
1t hs% aren learned fram other sources
f.rt men WORKING io fee ol$ tlrre. came
.t~ass "a larEe hoiy of ore that le richer
tasn am either found in .ae a.iue s.aee
{t Begun aperstlors
Tha Han W nes SmeI'Nr is running 20 its
90 .fe-t capacity ara Is treating fa3 troe per
J.H Tao huit.inEs over Cav ret~-r- t-t re-
s.ettsrrstcre tsrutees VIII oe completed f,
abrat two er three wesks. ana .h.F v.i at
once Ae rut $3.50 use The ueH 1o-ser
BLAST furnace is rtatv Cor the machinery.
watch 10 ROW on the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
John =. Green succeed. Thompson.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb ~ The board
Of directors Of the Pennsylvania road. az
o meeting this afternoon elected John T.
Green nrst vice president OF the COM
pany. 10 succeed Frank Thompson. who
was recently chosen president 20 succeed
the late CnnrEn nnhnrta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Cadets Coming 40 seattle.

The japanese training ship HiIel Is to
leave very soon for special cruise 10
Seattle and Vancouver. and seventeen
naval cadets on board.
II is rumored that a chief counsellor is
10 be added TO each Of the administrative
departments, the offices 10 be flied By
members Of the Progressionlst party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

from Seattle 70 the Orient Is destined 20
grow beyond all expectations. His pre-
diction about the cotton business Is based
on personal conversation which he had
with Mr.. James J. Hill while they We're
together In London.
The Carew Case.
A venire OF sixty British subjects has
heen drawn from which 20 select the FIVE
jurors who will sit in the Carew case.
and the case viii De called IN the British
consular court at Yokohama January 5.
II viii attract more attention than any
criminal case recently tried in Japan.
Mr.. Wilkinson. crown advocate of the
British supreme court at Shanghai. will
aid Mr.. Litchfield in the prosecution. and
has already arrived In Yokohama. Cos
sip associates the names OF several promi-
nent foreigners with that OF Mrs. Carew.
The general sentiment here is that her
counsel made a serious hlunder at the
preliminary hearing in endeavoring 20 es-
tablish the contention that she and her
husband had lived together ia perfect
harmony and affection - contention
which was completely upset by Mr.. Dick
insons evidence 10 the effect that di-
Vorce was at one time In contemplation.
This, together with the defendants rath-
er free life and her theft OF an important
document from the court files, viii be
ugly FACTORS IN the case against neE. An
other apparently fatal defect In her de-
Tense, "a | have already pointed out, Is
that while she summoned a physician 10
attend her husband. she neglected TO in
form the physician that her husband was
taking poison until after her husband was
dead, when II suddenly occurred to her
that she ought to tell the doctor. Her
influence IN prominent circles and perhaps
the prejudice in favor OF her sex will help
to offset these disadvantages
Nobody was anxious 10 serve on the
jury. and amusing stories are told in Yo-
kohama Of the Britlshers VINO have found
various excuses and pretexts for visiting
the interior. a rather gruesome and ap-
parently well-founded report states that
on account of the fact that the annual
revision OF the jury lists does not take
place Till February. at the drawing OF
names the other day for the venire the
nrst name taken from the box was that
OF the dead husband. w. X. II. Carew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
pcci.Lon Asain.t an Town saInon.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Feb. Io-The SUI
nreme court decided that the mulct tax
liquor law does not apply TO cities acting
uudev special charters. So saloons IN
Dubuque Davenport. Cedar Rapids and
keokuk are running without authority OF
frW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-The holders OF
Union Pacific sinking funds at a meet
inE today voted. With few dissenters. 10
accept the terms 81 the plan 20 exchange
IS per cent. IN new As and loo per cent. IA
new preferred stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
PLENTY OF FIGHTS.
Zen AND sHsRkEY LIKELY TO
CONE TOGETHER.

u~vfe. Arranging a Fistie
carnival to Take Place IN Nevaa"
a~fere the Big Contess-Long
xatsbIex Who VIII Parffc-
-pan stuart viii Make His
announcement Today-Is IL
carson or Hen"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

Last Thursday morning at 80 there
was prolonged and severe earthquake
shock in Yokohama and Tokyo. No ser
ious damage was done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
el.,elnna Denic. The Stor,.

WASHINGTON. Feb ie-ft p fatty de-
nlsa AZ thc white House tnag President
Cleveland. in company with Mr Thurber
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Sill Exnnrf.

The export OF raw silk from Yokohama
from July % November 80. this year is
compared as follows WIKI the figures more
for the same periods Of the last two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Mr-. nerchrr slightly Improved.

STAMFORD Conn Feb. l0-Mrs
lcury Ward Beecher Was more comfort.
.hle this morning THAN Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
June. '93. June. 9S.
Pr. CT. Pr. CT.

The jill Shlmpo furnishes interesting
information illustrating. 10 a certain ex-
tent. how the wealth OF the people has in
creased since last year. Income returns
sent in from thirty-four local Offices snow
that the income tax yields 22s "a ven
more this year than last. The total IN
crease Of income IN those districts. ex-
elusive OF Hokkaido Kanagawa. kagawa
aud KaEoshima Is I3 rs SIS yen
The total increment Of income through
out Japan is about @ 30 60 yen. Judging
from the rate Of Increase IN the thirty
four districts from which returns have
already reached the department % I'm
ance The latest annual statistics com
piled by the government snow the in
crease Of income during the past few
years 10 be al follows:
Az. amt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
NAY RESULT II GENERAL WAR.
italian Government Prepare. for the
Fretnn Crisis

LONDON. FEB. IA 6IaDas~h - -
t'aiiy Eal from Rome says the Itaflaa
foreign Office has a telegram 20 the e.
fsct that the Greek squadron has Iayaas
arms and ammunition near Ressmo. Or
GERS we're issued yesterday for he ma
f4edlste concentration % tire entire tai
Ian nest a. Naples. The FIRST afvteior ~
the feet Wiil sal for Crete today Crhgrs-
dASJ under command 81 Admiral canava-
clio.
4 dispatch to the Times from cansa
GATED Tdiss3ay. says taat owing 70 tie
oiHaeaities % obtaining CHRISTIAN racr7gita
Iie austrian government mas underta bsr,
y send 100 Bospians aud DaImatlaus 10
4DLth company Of Rendarrnez
me d01AFHu1edans have syta bifeas4 q.
state OF siege Ia the Amarl district TIE
Iseeian vice consul had boarded ne
sfeeE "ars'1tp AlPaoes. TIE Moaanrua-
uthA tnfon&ea TIE shore and prevented
~, -. l'o ~ 'etarnink. re Was obliged 10
secure the protection % the BRUSH wee
consul and land boat from "a n
ssaF4eza Canea Is quiet rain helping n
restore tranquility. IL - rumored bovg-
ever. mat a band OF Greek voltlnf.ars
VII attempt a landing tonight near 1-b--
morris ISLAND, five miles northeast 81 Ca
nca.
fri"ce George starts for Crete.
AfH Ems. Feb. io.-The torpedo aotiHa.
accom- panied % Prince George Of Greece.
ii4s started Tor Crete. Great enthusiasm
people
Prince George admitted that his orders
We're 70 prevent b. every means poSsihle
the ianding o. any Turkish troops on the
island Of Crete. Prince George had a very
ahsetihs interview with his family before
isastis Tor Canea. The queen spent
considerable portion OF the day In dis
tFibuting relief 10 the Cretap -..f,,sxa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Foreign Currency VaIues

The following is a comparative table Of
foreign currencies and japanese silver
yen IN use at the imperial custom houses
OF Japan, to be adopted in calculating
values Of imports and 10 be in force from
the lst Of January 10 the alst OF March,
1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
FIVE VOTES LACKING.
Woman saEraEr BiiI Defeated In


HELENA. Fea So -Speclal.--The hs9l for
an amendment 20 the Constitution extend
INK sufgrsge % women. came wlfhia s votes
of The tvso-tftrtis necessary 20 pass the
loser house of tbe Legislature tdls after
noon. The hsf has Been before the house
tao days and female advocates haye been
very mBch ln evidence. pleading ard I'M
plorlnz the leE sistors 20 support me nIL
Tbs vosa sas a. 70 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Foreign Japanese
Earthquake shock.

Note-The comparison Of foreign silver
currencies. except rupee and japanese
silver coin. will remain as heretofore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
THE PILL THAT WILL.
TO ENTER POLITICS.
WHEELMEN Urged TO UNITE
THEIR INFLUENCE

The League Assembly at Albany
Listens TO Many Talks on Good
Roadside n la min Cohen the First
Denounces the Law Permitting
Farmers to work Out Their Road
Taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

June Jo- june 20.
yen. yen.
Paper money circulated f.72s.2)7 30.4l2. 76s
Govt bond unredeemed25S5l9 .64 3o1, 90. ga
No. OF joint stock COM
panteS ,-.....-.....-.... l,lS5 l,4l
Capital of joint stock
companies (yen) .....- los 100. 10 1S9, 3SS 032
No. OF banks ........... l35 1877
Capital Of banks (yen). 62.9 100 I'll 49, 043
No. of private railway
companies ........,-... y 40
Capital Of private rail
way companies tyenl. 70. 900 III. l3s 000
Mileage of govt and
private railways. 2,520 $3.50
Mileage IN operation. ISIS 221
Mileage IN course of
construction .......... Gao 800
The market quotations of various stocks
u L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

tated every corner OF the political world
As one result Of * TWO prominent officials,
Mr.. Matsu0ka, the vice minister, and Mr..
Onoda, chief OF the peace preservation or
police bureau of the home department. re-
signed, though their reasons for doing 50
are not clear. The pro-governmenr pa
peFs write that the tao officials were dis
missed because they failed % exercise due
vigilance, and even betrayed tho govern
ment, IN the matter OF the household min
lister. into trouble. whereas the opposition
journals aver that they were sacrificed 10
the convenience Of the home minister.
Astsuoka was replaced by Mr.. Ma;sa-
daira, and Onoda by Mr.. Terahara.
The editor OF the Twenty-siXth Century
was sentenced by the Osaka court 20 I'M
prisonment- He appealed 20 the court
OF cessation, but that tribunal affirmed
the lower court, and the editor is now in
Jail a. Osaka.
The editor and the publisher OF the
Tokyo" were tried on the charge Of
bringing officials into contempt. and were
sentenced to two months major con-
fnement. together with a fine of yen
The leading papers in Tokyo are taking
vigorous action 10 obtain such modifica-
tons of the press regulations now IN force
as will take the power out of the hands
OF officials of suppressing or suspending
publications at their own will An associ-
atloh mas bten formed TOT this purpose, IN
which most of the journals outside tho
government are represented. and respon-
sible members of the stats OF the various
papers have been told off 70 call upon and
interview the various ministers OF state on
the subject: TO lay before them their views
and endeavor 10 induce them TO lend their
aid in a revision OF the obnoxious regula-
tons in the coming session OF the diet.
Should these steps fail in attaining the de-
sired end, the aid of all the newspapers
and magazines in the country is 10 he call
ed in and a decisive protest submitted TO
parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Before and since.

The department. Of agriculture and COM
merce has recently compiled statistics re-
iating TO the financial condition OF Japan
before and since the war with China.
Some OF the most interesting figures de-
Veloped are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
for Infants and Children.

"csssoria Is 50 wei adapted to children that
recommend il as superior 70 any prescription
knoTn 10 ne" II A Archer. u D.
Ill So Oxford ST., Brooklyn. S.Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

snauy fuallv except sunday.
ssaA4' 80 ssvraes Thurs, Sat
General ofaee. Coiman block Seattle
Wash. .t ys.s,yh. ana
Passenger gent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

. Mi
s go.a
an.
ii ISL
/ ma
CON-
farEes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

resented the flowing apo uman- u..yyTr.
Inc flames thnt'spoutcd from the decks
OF the unfortunate vessel were far more
red than the light that shines from the
chimneys of an iron mill at night Ma
ture has mover succeeded in producing
anything quite so glowing as unmiti-
gated red paint, and there was no lncl,
OF 1t in this picture. The persons who
were sailing about in the air seemed TO
have suffered frightful injuries, and the
artist said that this was purely to in.
woke sympathy for his customer, who
was supposed to be one of the actors in
the scene so graphically portrayed
The price Of such paintings varies
from SO to Sl2. The artist can complete
one in about l-2 hours, il he does not
hurry. If it is rush order, the work
can be concluded within an hour.
though in that case the price is incroaa-
ed somewhat. When asked if he made
much money by this sort Of work, the
artist replied that he did; that he gained
more thun many painters who were
striving to do great things arr able to
secure. His patrons were generally
prompt pay--indeed the usual terms are
cash on delivery.
As for embarking in higher art, the
artist would have none of it. He tersoly
remarked that he would rather be a
painter for beggars than bcggar paint.
or, and as he waved "A goodby there was
contonted look on his face, which
showed that he meant exactly what he
said.-Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
HER REVENGE.


myhy Ia ,-o-,or tns,s. %, ,-,.,., iii,
''"s w."
MN MN III Tue pr'''7'lons' s'''u rich Mrs,
van hussom throo times IN succession at
certain afternoon tea while she looked at
Miss Grccnleaf, aged a.. Then sine observed
that no doubt the new doctor, like many
another deserving person, had been cruelty
dlsnppointod and dcsp,ircd NJ another
-b,n55, :, u,, 90, o,,,i,,, ,,,,t ,,,.' ,,,,,,.i,
-, 49,, -, ''''' '''' 0'''i ~
~ VI '''iU u'''''''i,,'u
II was iht' IN l''c'inDor thht Dr. Pru-
uohco Nlckhnm moved into moor the fash
ionablo side streets hard by Gumercy
park 1t was showing showing so'furi-
ously TINT facps worn, Observation-Disclosures nj
short rance ,i,.s, co,,c a., f,,,.,,i.,,r,, ,,,,,
md ,,t,r, a. ,,,t -,
'1' -, i'' ~, '''l'',,' a i'i'''7''i.'t
Va, "'S''t u'"n my coon.,u pavement
anu u'po'''eu tlll' ulEh'Hed womhn'
with short, stout attendant, ON the side
walk. They hurrlcdly entered the house,
the door alumming behind them Then
the van and cub vanished and night and o
bowling blizzard set in.
II tho pcoplc of the street were inystifltd
that evening. they were In tho very thrnl-
dom OF anxiety the next morning whon tho