davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
LEGAL. NOTICES.


= -, 50 skNS SAt.E In She Clsvuit court
49, Neiiesi States fer the District 81
4 assoa. Western nlvts.ou. William
lrxs..ssstVas. cs1u ala.naOs. -. H2wyrs
kas.sN - torsna1Es defendant
co. bxFeby given tat :. i'Fc under
trsss las daily appointed. eualsgied and
- sssetsvET ia the aboyss-enttt,ni ac-
49,, pursuant 20 8 decree ~ The
A.s.sss. ssssaed cours, made III th. above
~ ess.s ssessii, and snseTSo. ia the osfsee ~
hss ~ e said ceurs in ths city II Ia
Z 49,. We lstA day 81 May, IsaS sell
ssAs, &ae't9n 20 sha AiztaeS; an.f BIS;
naVs -. ~ cash the hvtirsHslss siresres
Atkls re Python and AnMrysnda thSlr
hzs-~ .sp&Esl and foTaisure, engines
sxe, xasscsssNSry. beats. Sew ard non
sessssss 80 az are ftEht ~ sac bowers
s~arS~ - : yapsDH - ssse aosg aae-A,r sssa
a. S.sssss 8n9 and 3 81 5.ceaSaS and nat
szssss-s.sssTf@Fs t2Se hf-E WffA, ssA "a. ~
49, 80 IS ssoa 4szcassEc pipe M ears
ses a sssSsS 8aA a s. al the sunpiiss
ksss 81 80 e sad s3r.sfges fre., aui
lhsa go saSss, Faayi5 nv liens ana al
= sass $500 Tat sad aTeslgcs wi'i
= eerssv sssssSsssfasely ard thar no Sbis Win
-. 49,, .sf esther ~ said droixes. their
$50. furniture. heats, scows
ISIS a1a licenses ana discharge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
The Merrill EIectrC-Nle dlcal
and Surgical Institute.
Collins Block, Cor. Second Av and
James S.. Seattle. WASH

This institute n the best equipped Office
IN the Northwest for the treatment OF
chronic ma ladies'. II is an established
factor In the professional field of medicine
and surgery, enjoying the confidence Of
TIE people and douhiy Endorsed By the
mary who have been cured by Its physi-
clans. All durable diseases. rot easily
remedied by the family doctor, are s'ie-
eessfully treated by the specialists Of the
Merrill institute. By reason % their GU
ances for the cure OF disease. Having the
only modern and complete ELECTRICAL
equipment IN The country. we utilize n
conjunction with the best known prfncs
pies or medicinal administration the pow
erful curative effect OF GALNANtC. FAR
suitable cases, TINS altering the afflicted
a means Of recovery heretofore 0nobtair~
AIDE. The presens demand II for corape-
tent medical service. which can only ba
rendered by these possessing complete
equipment fun knowledge and wide
shat are within easy reach of Ordinary
means The Physicians Of this Institution
not only make a specially % tr%a tsag. but
cure disesse 81 tae eye. ear. nose, throat
and iangx. tafar-n. deafness and - grippe.
paralysis. epilepsy. stomach and liver az
fss~,iouS. tuIG0rs. cancers. blood and Siin
diseases and diseases OF iae Ei4BsTg bad
der snS nervous SYSTEM. sfrtcS a4ts. by
dYos.sies ard yarseocFSes radically cured
without pain or detezSson from h1siness
Tad guaranteed aa every CASE Diseases
% women successfully treated by a MEM
Der Of the institute who Is an exclusive
specialist ia this department. The poor
treated free srssrn 10 TO III a. IA daily. Con-
susFat4eu and examination tree. Write for
csrruss- anfi question blank. Hozfs. II 10
.sna IN = and to .. m,
C. s MERRILL. A NJ VI. d. and Asset
2ses Consulting Physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

ia TREASuRER'S NOTICE. Notice
, Mfety given that the assessment roll.
. ksai Improvement district No. i5s. TN
aty OF seattle. created by ordinance
as'; entitled, an ordinance provla-
u Tor the improvements OF Main street.
zsas rity OK Seattle. from Fifth avenue
sEh 70 Eighth avenue south, by re-
Aa1:ns TIE Intersections thereof. ard
3 SOUTH half OF the roadway thereof,
- psoysd.nE fog the payment therefor
y mode OF immediate payment. and
ssashlng fund for such payment by
EssNsSsrput upon ai5 the lots and par
~ y lanai beaaflted BIS such Improve
-. sntfer the provisions Of ordinance
"a. NE. approved April e. 1892. as
ssssakA 81 ordinance Nc. 3. SD approved
AN - and ordinance No. f.tss. APP
gfsstd Aay >. 1897. and the city charter
q f9f ID force, has bsen certified 10 me
ssr eslseiio6. and that unless payment
u az assessment thereon contained Is
nsdt within thirty days from the date OF
ias HIST puhiiG atom Of this notice such
as'ssznsnt shall become delinquent and
tasR sfaf Interest at tho rate Of 10 per
rfa per agnum untii paid. and y rot
Yak hsort such assessment shall have
Meeme delinquent q penalty Of per
ssat shall be added. ard the sumo de-
EsqntHt shall be entered on the annual
ar raH Tor the current year against
efh lat and parcel so delinquent and
sAh Ire interest collected rs other taxes.
sspasase account being kept thereof. and
ast paid within the time fixed for the
5asrsat o. city taxes shall be collected.
txtthsF xiih such additional charges and
ps.aisies as are authorized 20 be charged
30 collected on other delinquent taxes.
SO .ai o. parcel So delinquent shall be
~ for the amount os such assessment
" interests and costs. nj the time
~ n the manner and by the Same att~
saeatf as lands ara lots are sold for city
A. II FoOTE.
,tsy Tres ~ the City OF Seattle.
- ~. es nsst publication. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

II IREAstRER'S NOTICE Notice
sEsoF given that the assessment roll
4 ! Va Improvement dfssrict No. loi. Ia
ssx OK Seattle. created By ordinance
e i.sA stAtied an ordinance pFeyid
=. s.s re Improvement OF Fourth ave
e ~ STREET to the south margin ~ Jack
- N.ess. hy repaFing tfe foundations
49,. .s..ssi aud reps aiding the same and
ENMsaS Tor the PAYMENT therefor nv
s ~ s1ets 81 irffnedaEe payment. and e.
= ..a.shssg 4 fund for such payment by
.ssssssn.nt upon aA~she lets and par
49, OK sari benefited hy rttch irnprove~
srfser the prov slons ~ ordinance
80 - 20 approved April sash. fSss as
Ss.ss'ed ~ ordinance No. go approved
~ ~ ordinance Ne. 4 ts9. approved
~, ana the city charter as now
80 has heen certified 90 me FOR COL
49, 49, AMI that unless pssmea, 81 the
..'sss.essssst theron contained il mhde
A.. iasTty days from fhs date % the
-. p8es'cA;ton ~ this notice such as
ss $500 shah become delinquent and
- rar Interest - the rate or 10 per
- sf Ananm unjlt paid. and II not
%s.se SncA assessment shall have
- 49, s&MH1Nent a penalty ~ : PER cent,
a. = added ard fAe saguiS delinquent
- 4. r pstera3 on the annual tax roll
-. - cst~rrat wear against sarh Iot ard
= - - ce3iseGtent and with tsse later
49,. 1871 Sc otNer taxes separate ac-
49,. ssshs sepf thereof, sN2 Il not paid
- aaa s1e time Iaxc1 for the pavnlnnt IT
~ avs = - BE- collected tawethHr
- saea additional charges and pena'-
-. are authorized n he charged ard
= $3.50 ca other delinquent taxes each
g. :. panel ~ delinquent shalt he sold
80 asieln' - such a<~eNsrnent, with
- s ard costs. az the time Nrd in
@ssaer and ~ the same authority
sass ard lots are snld FER e!tv taxes.
~. A. IT, FOOTE,
"a Treasurer e fife t'ils OF Seattle.
NJ sTst publication. Soasse WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

os.-s.esrs Of ordinances No. 2sss. Pro-
- ga {uprcv<uert ~ fra1s1g the
~ roretrrcssua sidswasks thereon
= Assessment TO psy therefor ~
Z-uzyussnt tv hSsdz. has neye-
- f,lsy certified to me for eolise-
- to Respective fssrS herein
- kvfass against each lot ard
~ruai ANNUAL payments. with tntrr-
- 80 xhole ss1ra 70 charged ana
ever snstaisrserz thereof as re-
~N IT the rate OF ten per cent.
- assd raid interest must he PAID
llr~ serefher with the annual tnstaii-
~ s.sssnx siue In <ac1 year. Sesd sunss
= hcer interest On t5e 2sA day Of
- and the STR snstai.meut of said
.~sss ara tfae interest for he sisth
- become due ca the I'D day cf
- Unless payment Be made OF
xxSslsmsrt Of principal and said In
= = ar before sad 70 day 90 June.
- sxs,s shall become DELINQUENT ami
4 3 sesy srferexe a. the rate OF ter per
- aaEsn Until paid. and IL not paid
- asr,s shall haze become detin-
! penslsy Of nse per cert. shall he
~ ana the Sums delinquent shall be
- a. annual tax roll; for the current
- exnsme eacE lot and parcel OF land. 70
I'll ard WITH tae Interest collected
- taxes se9Erate seccunt being kept
- and 10 not paid within the tins
- tae payment OF City taxes, shall,
.Ss1ried as sgcn taxes are collected to-
m such additional charges or pen
- - nrs authorized 20 be charged and
~ co other delinquent taxes. ard
~ - or parcel SO delinquent shall lie
~ - tie amount of esich assessment.
ntsfe1t and costs. At the time and in
= sGoser and by tie same authority as
~ "a lots are sold for city tazss.
A. RI. FUDTE.
M Treasurer of the City Of Seaf.,e.
= Il first publication. May e. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

SEATTLE I'd TACOMA
kour round TRIPS daily. excepl sunday.
In one hour ard twenty-five minutea
rH8 STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seattle-TacoRA
route. as follows
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY
TINE CARD.
Leave Seattie-s.E. HIS a. M: rs. SIS
p. IT.
Leave Tacoma-s.ee A. IA: I. -. 3 p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seaffle---s6 a. M: L m.: p. m
Leave Tacoma-s-D a. m-: IN I'D p IN
Landing z. Northern Pacthc wharf. Ia
coma and Commercial dock. foot OK Ma
ron street. Seattle. +.
sundays. steamers Flyer ard State OF
Warrington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON
Carrying u. s. Mail
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot of Main
street. $40 a. m. calling at South Beach.
BurcheiI. Brick Yard. Bremer,on. u. s.
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton.
Chico Sslverdale. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at p. m: arrives Seattle
at p. m. E. n. Robinson, master. Lilly.
BogarduS Il Co, agents. Telephone
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Transacts r savings bank business ex-
clusiyely
Deposits received from 81 TO $1,000
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent on term deposits; 4 per cent on or
binary deposits
dividends declared last days OF Nav and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
VICTORIA-PORT TOWNSEND.

vICTORIA-PORT TOWNSEND.
Puget Sound g. British Columbia Steamship
Sompany's
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC,
Leaving Arlington Dock daily exeep.
Sunday.
$50 a m lI.yl 49,. Seattle -. .lAr 2:45 a. m.
i:S0 pm. lLvj PIT. Townsend. Ivll1 80 pm.
4:S0 pm. Ar -. Victoria -. Lv, 500 p. m.
S. r. BURLINC. Agent.
AYlinrfan Dock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Four hundred employees OF re Hoganas
coal mines have struck, because the SUI
psrintendent refuses 10 cancel the order
forhsadsng employees In the mines 20 Join
the labor aason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
<k.4::t':t'+t:<t'.t'.t'.t::::c:j:.:.t:st
= --- :
s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. !
. -- I:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The estate OF J. r. Dickson. Of Cohen
berg. has collected ssaeoe crowns from an
American lie insurance society on pol
Icy carried by the late ]. r. Dickson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

The Swedish riksdag has appropriated
lse-soe crowns for the further develop
menf OF the stale telephone system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
STEAMERS.


HOOD CANAL. ROUTE
e. 8 MAIL
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Gslh~aiia dock, foo, OF Washing
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
Grdays as O'Clock a. m. for Kingston.
Port Gamble Seaheck. Brsnnoo. Holy,
Dewatto, I1niwaUp Fails. Hec<ispcrs and
Union CITY. Returns alternate days.
n. TROUTAAN. Master.
Telephone, Fed Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
GO on THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connecficns-At Seattle with tire steamer
Flyer for Tacoma At Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomtsn. and with
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railway for
Monte crisro and way stations.
Colman Dock. Seattle Merchants Dock.
Everett. Telephone, Seattle. Red 81: Ev-
ereC s.. 4. Il. SICIf,
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
BANKS.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

p0RT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY +. PERLEY
= noves Gaihraith dock. foot OF Washing
Ton street for Sylvan Grove. Port White.
Rremerton. L. 3 nry Dcsk. Charleston.
Ssrpr5avs and Sundays az 800 . N: SAT-
.~says at $50 2. IN: Sundays AZ $40 n
~. Returning. leaves S'iverdaie at 10 a.
80 NJ, fsurk $50 a m. Saturday nlghfS
isavrs Silysrdale $50 p. m. Dry Dock
20 .. m Telephone. Res Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

The Norwegian storthinx has app-opri-
atesi 1900 crowns 10 defray the expense
81 serdtzg five active army officers "a the
Tn.ted States 10 study American nsobss 81
ton methods AMI CLEAN s7lca other Infer
nation from practical observation as
might BE- uxefti. and instructive An
amendment 20 rs~1see the appropriation 20
$50 crowns Was defeated The rnlnssser
OF war 81 presenting the bill stated that 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
4 Story of Abernethy.

This is the story of Dr. Abernethy which Tennyson used to tell A farmer went to tho great doctor complaining of discomfort in the head, weight and pain. The doctor said, What quantity of ale do you take?' "Oh, takes my yaa1e pretty we'll Abernethy (with great patience and gentleness). Nov thez,, to begin the day = breakfast, whut time?'' "Oh, at haafe past T. " Ale then; how much?9 T taakes my quart. ' "Lunoheon?" "At II o'clock, ] gets another snack Ale then?" "0h, yes, my pint and 6 haafe. " Din ner?' 'Haafe past ? Any ale thelAG" ''Yees yees. another quart then. ]" "Tea?' My tea is at haafe past 5 ;" "Ale then?'' "Noa, noa. " 'Supper2' "Koine o'clock. Ale then?" Wees, yees. taakes my fill then. ] goes asleep erterward. Like a lirA aroused, Aber- nethy was up, opened the street door, showed the farmer out and shouted out, ''Go home, sir, and let mo never see your face again. Go home drink your ale and bo damned. ? The farmer rushed out aghast, Abernethy pursuing him down tho street with shouts of "Go home, sir, and be damned. '-St. James Gagette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
CARE FOR EMPLOYEES.
Tho Plan Which Large arqaafactnro-


 Found snees4:
 The question, What Is to become ol the old man?'' is ono that is frequently discussed Generally it is meant to ap, ply to men who have not been able to save sufficient money t6 support them in their declining years and whose eco. homie efficiency has become impaired by the passing of years. To be depend. ent upon their children or relatives is humiliation that would imbitter that part of their lives which should be free from care. Tho almshouse is horror of degradation from which they shrink h some countries the governments have endeavored to solve the problem by system of labor pensions. This is done in Germany but, despite it's merits, it still sayors of charity or paternalism.
 A few individuals have sought for solution in this country In at least one community tho employer of i, 000 men insures the lives of all his workmen uk to 5000, and after 9 years of continu. ous service an employee may retire and continue to draw full wages as long as he lives. To do this the employer says that it costs him not over 1 per cent of his wages account, which he regards as the cheapest possible insurance against strikes and against the disturbance caused by constantly changing his work ing force He puts by every year that small percentage Of his profits to the ac- count of wear and tear upon labor, just as he does larger percentage to the &C., count of wear and tear upon machinery. He is an earnest advocate of q national labor pension and insurance system-not by the government, but by an associa- tion of employers. New York Mail and Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
Designs Historic Costumes.

Mrs. Helen Windsor Wilson might properly be called sdressmaker to the stage" She has probably made moro costumes for famous actresses than any woman in the country. Mrs. Wilson says of her work:
 Where do I get my ideas? Entirely from the character. Sometimes this is an easy matter, but more often it re- quires hard study. When Miss Conquest came to me for a gown for Bohemia, had but 10 read Du Maurier to learn what Muzette should wear-an up to date girl of the Latin quarter = but when Jessie Bartlett Davis came it was more difficult As Dolores of The Sere- naders' she must wear Spanish cos tulne of the present day. Historical plays are perhaps the least difficult, as can go to the library and find so much material. Renee de Gochfort must be given such gown as a lady would wear who lived quietly in her own home away from the court of Louis XIII. She was of strong character, so I made her gown of satin and velvet and deep color, while her sister was robed in soft, white, elinging stuffs.
 For Rosemary l dived into the fashions of 1840 The costume of the maid Priscilla was true to tho times in every detail, as was that of Dorothy Miss Adams-though the quaint fashion of her gown was not unlike Che styles of today. Miss Adams as Mrs Dormant in the Squire of Danes wore an up to date gown.
 "The court gown of Miss Kimball in the Prisoner of Zenda' was made ac- oording to rnle. You know the court of St. James demands feathers in the hair, 8 veil, a train with an actual sweep upon the floor of four yards, and so on through the list of stated requirements When got up the gowns for Aristoe- raoy, sent to the master of ceremonies and complied to tho last letter. Any one of my court gowns could have been worn at presentation to the queen. The materials used were of the very best. The gowns were lined throughout with heavy silk, and the finish was equal to any costly gown. "-New York Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
A New York Institution.

The New York Exchange For Wom- ans Work might call itself the Bureau For the Instruction of the Great Incom- potent. That has been it's work to q great extent during tho 19 years of its existence. It was a pioneer worker in the line of helpfulness to women. It began offering for sale few badly made articles, but it soon discovered the fact, which women frequently take many years to learn, that it was not charity or philanthropy to take poor work, no matter how much the consign- or needed the help of the money her handicraft might bring. They set high standard of excellence, which has been followed in all the exchanges of the country. The articles they sell represent the most exquisite quality of woman s work. But they had to educate the con- sienors as we'll as set the standard high. Women came to them wishing to be oonsignors, but knowing of no kind of work they could do Then they taught them, even discovered their talents for them.
 For many years Mrs. William G. Choate, the president, had what might be called confessional ill one corner of one of the rooms. It was partitioned off by a screen, and there OH certain days in the week she saw the would be con- signors, listened to their troubles and told them what they could do. If there was no known work the woman could do, Mrs. Choate invented something. This is illustrated ill the case of the son of one woman. He was little fellow, but he had shipped before the mast. " He was very proud of the number of sailors knots he could tie. Mrs. Choate wondered if that knowledge could not be utilized She suggested that a rope or heavy twine screen be made of all this variety of knots. The boy did it successfully, the screen was sold for $50, and others were ordered. The ex- change held it's annual meeting recently in the Berkeley Lyoeuln building, which it hopes to acquire If 1t can raise ss5, GOO by the lst of May. New York Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
He Benefited Humanity.

There is all oriental story of tive brothers, Ahmed and Omar. Both wished to perform deed whose mom ary should not fail, but which might sound their name and praises. Omar, with wedge and rope, lifted an obelisA on it's base, carving it's form In beauti' ful devices and sculpturing many a strange inscription on it's sides. lie set 1t in the hot desert to cope with It's gales. Ahmed, with deeper wisdom and truer though sadder heart, diggod 2 we'll to cheer the sandy waste and plant. ed about it tall date palms to make cool ehade for tho tstesty pilgrim and tt shaks aGw-N srziss for his hunger. - Jewish Mossungss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
A Toad as 2 Tallsman.

The Western Morning News reports a remarkable case of superstition. A young woman ill Penzance had suffered from fits, and she adopted remedy which would be to most people almost as repulsive as the disease itself. She procured a live toad placed it in a bag, hung it around her neck and carried :t next her body. The woman was cured of her fits, but she was being medically attended at the Pensance infrmary at the same time. The woman believes However, that this was coincidence and that her strange talisman was the instrument of her cure. South Walea News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-23
SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON.
Chicago Girl Notes That English y7ons-
 en Have Laree Feet.

S2A EAsAsc zsf1Et5S EeSfs
 Under these circumstances we took cur first drive down Piccadilly, and Europe to o-ne dates from that moment. j. writes Miss Lilian Bell in The Ladies, Home Journal. The ship, the landing. the custom house, tho train, the hotel all these were nero preliminaries to Europe, which began then. People told me in America how my heart would swell at this md how I would thrill at that, but it was not so. My first real thrill came on ne in Piceadillv It went all over me i'll little shivers and came out at tho ends Of my fingers and then began once more at the base of my brain and did it all over again.
 1T remember nothing definite about that first drive. ], for my part saw witt unseeing eyes My sister had seen it all before, so she had tho power of speech. Occasionally she prodded me and cried, Look, oh, look quieklyp But I never swerYed. I can't look If do, shall miss something. You attend to your own window and I'll attend to mine. Coming back will see your side.'
 "When we got beyond the shops, I said to the cabman:
 Do you know exactly the way you have come?'
 Yes, miss he said
 Then go back precisely the same way.
 ".Havo you lost something, misa?' he inquired.
 "'Yes,3 I said, I havo lost an i'm, pression, and l must look till I find it.
 We did it all over again that after noon, and that second time 1 was able in a measure to detach myself from the hum and buzz and the dizzying effect of foreign faces and I began to locate impressions. My first distinct reeollec- tions are of the great numbers of high hats on the men, the i'll hanging skirts end big feet of the women, the unsteady ing effect of all those thousands of cabs, carriages and carts all going to the left, which kept me constantly wishing to shriek out, Go to tho right or we'll be killedl' tho absolutely perfect manner in which traffic was managed and the majestic authority of the London DO. {ce D