davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

presently, L located his blazing eyes
half way up the side Of the bridge,
and perceived that the beast, when
the water rushed into the bridge, had
leaped on one of the slanting beams,
and was now crouching there, in more
unreasoning terror, doubtless, than
mine. L thanked fortune then for
the floating off Of the bridge and the
thrush of water, which would, proba.
bly,, act as an effectual barrier be-
tween what 1 now realized must be
ca,amount or wildcat and myself.
Shiveringly, waited for the dawn.
The bridge floated smoothly enough,
save when il whirled in the current
and struck some tree on the river
bank. Then it would tremble all
through its timbers, but soon swing
free aud start upon its course again.
The floor was about two feet under
water oil the time, and soon con-
cluded to follow the example OF my
brute companion and climb up on one
of the beams. Here / ensconced
myself as best L could, and spent
miserable two hours, until the first
gray light of morning began to steal
into my prison.
As objects gradually became NOR.
distinct made out at last tho tawny
body of q panther, stretched, head
downward, along beam opposite me.
The fierce, fixed eyes were still
turned toward me, and although the
body of the beast was perfectly still,
a constant vibration and slight lash
ing of the tail betokened its intense
alertness. Never once did il turn its
blazing eyes away from mine. but for
over an hour watched me rs a cat
watches some bird that it ia intent to
catch.
Then there came q sudden tremen.
dous shock TO the bridge, and one end
of IL shot up several feet in the air,
submerging the other end where the
panther was clinging, until the water
surged over tho head and shoulders Of
the startled beast. 1 saw IL shrink
backward up the beam, but It's hind.
quarters were blocked by the frame
work Of the roof ere its head got above
water. Then it launched from the
beam with a mad plunge, and swan
heavily past me, till it reached the
Swallowing water mt the other end Of
the bridge, and climbed, half drowned,
up into the morning light.
At that instant, when its head and
shoulders hung over the threshold OF
the bridge, rifle shot rang out clear
and sharp. The great cat quivered
convulsively and then sprang forward
and disappeared.
L slipped down from my perch,
plunged through the water, and
climbed up where the cat had lain.
Below me yawned gulf forty feet
deep, into which the flood Numbered
in yellow, yeasty mass. The bridge
had struck dam. and the forward
end, sliding up over its shiny verge,
hung suspended in mid-air. At this
point banks Of the river were steep
and high, with huge boulders scat
tered over them. On one bank,
clinging to 1t like swallows nest, was
a sawmill. The greater part Of ii was
under water, but a man stood at one
OF the upper windows, with a smok-
ing rifle in his hand. He saw the
look Of intense inquiry on my face,
though he could not hear the shout
raised, amid the thunder OF the waters.
In reply he pointed to the swirling,
foaming gulf beneath me. Then I
understood how the wounded panther
had leaped to his death. Detroit Free
Press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

Black backgrounds with loose flowers
scattered carelessly over them, make
one OF the pretty styles in lawns aud
organdieg.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

Hubner's statistical and geographical
tables give the present population OF
the world at l.535 100000, an increase
over the figures of 1890 OF 23.OO0.000.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

shadows of til o
flooded forest
through which 1
had been pushing
and carrying my
wheel ever since
the early night de-
scended, something
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
LITTLE PEOPLE or OTHER DAYS.


Since the beginning OF time much
interest has been manifested In little
people. by little people" is not
meant the small boys and girls, but
those men aud women upon whose
growth nature has placed nm Elm barge
and turned them into. dwarfs.
When speaking Of dwarfs American
children naturally think Of Tom
Thumb. but there were many noted
dwarfs long before Toms time, how
ever. Perhaps.t the most illustrious of
these was Poupee. q great favorite of
Peter the Great. This remark able
little woman was about three feet tall,
and was bright, lively and viyacious.
The great emperor was not above the
plebeian game Of matchmaking, and
he arranged marriage between Pou-
pee and another OF his well.known
dwarf subjects. The wedding his.
torians tell us, was brilliant affair.
A fine feast was prepared, and all the
dwarfs in the empire we're gathered
together and invited to be present.
Poupee lived to be 102 years old,
which is great age for q dwarf. most
ofwhom die young.
Another much. noted dwarf wns
Amias CLOVIS, an Englishman. CLOVIS
was three and one-half feet high and
lived TO be 1o3 years old. Jeffrey
Hudson, who belonged to Queen Hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
HEALTH BOARDS ORDER,
important Move Made Necessary by
Contagious Diseases.

Health Officer Smith. acting under IN
structlons Of the board OF health, has is-
sued the following letter relative to diph-
iberia and scarlet fever:
While the house Is placarded, nobody
VII pc permitted TO leave the premises and
return 70 the house. Nobody except the
physician VIII be permitted to enter the
mouse unless he remains there. The
healthy children must not leave the prem
fses until the quarantine is raised Keep
them in rooms as FAR removed as poss. be
from the sick room. When the weather is
suitable, let them be out Of doors as rucn
as possible.
Prepare the room By removing from the
walls ali plctdfes. oAi 49,.
Take up the carpet. Remove all furniture
except bed, couch for nurse. stand for
medicine. and two chairs. Tack q sheet
against the door casing on the opposite
Side from which the door swings. Nobody
but the nurse must enter the room and
sue must hot 20 10 any other room in the
house except the bath room All bed linen
and clothes of patient must be placed in
boiling water immediately on removing
from sick room. Rags and papers in which
the patient expectorates must be burned
Immediately. Vessels for receiving dis
charges from mouth, nose, bowels, kidneys,
and vomited matter, should contain a sou-
ton OF corrosive sublimate ! TO coo. and
these discharges should remain In contact
with IL for four hours. Burn all food left
by patient, and boil dishes from the sick
room az once.
The patient must not leave the sick
room until the time for fumigation. He
must take thorough bath. including the
head, put on an entirely fresh change Of
clothing. leave outer clothing formerly
worn In the room, and boil underciothes.
Remove nothing from the room until il has
been fumigated with formaldehyde- All
cracks about windows and doors must be
stopped with rags or papers. Spread bed
clothing and clothes over chairs and ar
range everything in room as openly as pos
s!bie. opening closet doors ard bureau
drawers, so that the formaldehyde gas can
come In contact with everything in the
room. II possible keep the room closed fof
ten hours. then open all windows.
In case of diphtheris, no child who has
been in the house during quarantine Will be
permitted 70 return 70 school for four
weeks after the membrane has all d!sap-
peared from the throat OF the affected
child. In case OF scarlet fever. none OF the
children can return TO school until two
weeks after deSquamation has entirely
ceased -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
READY TO FIGHT.
q. A. II. Men vii. Go To War If They
Are Wanted.

The able-bodied members of Stevens
Post c. y. r.. have rendered their serv-
tees 20 the Stars Gnd Stripes in case OF
war with Spain. They are ready TO sacri-
flee their lives and their fortunes 70 uphold
the honor of their country. ~ a meeting
OF the post held yesterday afternoon the
following resolutions were adopted and
signed by Thomas J King adJutant. ana
\. II Carr commander. for transmission
% the secretary Of war:
Resolved BY Stevens Post No !. C. a
r. Of Seattle. Washington. That in the
event - q declaration ~ var between the
governments OF the United States and
Spain. the members of Stevens post n for
duty hereby tender the president OF the
United States their services In defense Of
our government. pledgiug their lives. their
fortunes and their sacred honor 20 uphold
the flag and march 10 the front. as we did
from 1851 TO ISIS. 81 maintaining and de-
Tending The best government on earth. be
u further
Resolved That the commander Of the
nost is requested 10 sign ard the adiutaut
10 countersign copy OF. these resolutions
and forward the same 20 the Hon. Russell
A Alger. secretary Of wa, Washington.
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

river country. brought st;tt against the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company for the
return - g 90 advanced on a transporta-
tlon contract The ground OF the SUN vas
that the c0EDpanys steamer Alliance.
which, according 10 contract, was 70 sail
or February 70, I'D rot - out OF that day.
The whaling company then brought SUIT
for tne balance due on the transportation
contract, less the estimated cost o. feeding
the forty miners Oh the way north. The
Alliance had sailed on February Is with
the berths engaged ~ the Worcester
crowd empty. The company attached the
OUTFIT purchased by the ASSOCIATION and
they bad 20 compromise the case or delay
until the long legal tangie vas unraveied.
The reason the prospective miners did not
take The Alliance on the 18th was that
they had changed their minds and decided
ofs going Il Yakutat instead OF Naldss
pass. They expected 70 go north on he
Biakeiey last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
BREA IIiE..

Myers hardware store on First avenue.
near Jackson was entered night before
last and S. in cash taken from the TIL.
The public employment Office has APP
plicaJous for sixty girls for general
housowork which 4 = unable 10 Till The
applications for such employment are
few compared with the demand
Burglars entered Hurda feed store on
Third avenue. near Union street. yester-
DAY morning and bent the combination Of
the safe. They were evidently scared
away, as they gave Up the Job They left
7 J. Toresen who lives al Twenty
third avenue and jackson street. had
ninety bred English setter PUPPY SHOT by
some mtscreoni day ostore yesterday.
Mr.. Thoresen is al a loss % account Tor
the deed.
Peter Hay. OF ll2 John street. IS search
ina FOR TWO black ponies that were stolen
Wednesday afternoon. He has Traced
them 20 the vicinity % Ballard. Thy
are described as black With locked tails
and viii weigh about 20 pounds each.
report was received II police aeadqaa.-
tefS yesterday morning Ia the effect mat
the secondhand store Of T. Dexter bad
been broken into bat thar nothing had
been stolen. ;attr IL the day Mr. Dexter
brought 10 police headquarters a list %
lie sstluste1 BIS loss al sos
John Bailey az GrdeE. has been miss
tnE si1cr early Tuesday morning from
the store 81 tha Patterson Quitting Com
street, he said be MS going fer SOME
money he had telcEraQhed for. bat failed
IL retarn, lie is de~ctibed as beng 3
years ola aboat hHe feet ten inches in
height ana a Htt'e -sh0uleered.
W q. Fowler. aged - years. who was
arrested for stealing clothes from r
Cunningham rocm at The G.enwood
hotel pleaded guilty In Justice AusIin's
court yesterday afternoon To petit lar
cvuy. ANA vas sent to The county jat for
th'fiy-reo daNs Fowler Is q san Fran
cisco boy Among his effects IS a les Their
dress suit case i bears check marks
from che %cw York Transfer Company
noad's Express ard ether CONCERNS
Whlie One exact Hate ~ tne spring ex-
sgu inatiou Tor eligible - Hll Vacancies
which may oCcur tu the positions ~ clerk
day Inspector. mtSSetSer ava uaent in-
spectos iu fhe Gus, m- service Puget
sound district. has nos Net nrtu uXef al
ptrs0us desiring io take that examination
should obtain application blanks without
deisV as completed applications Oh The
proper blanks mus; - filed and approved
not later than at the CLOSE % business ~
March Z Address Customs Board of CIVIL
Service Examiners. Ictt Townsend. " ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Judge Hanford VIII hold court In this city
on Monday next.
Chris Guihrandsen. Of Norway, took out
his FIRST citizenship papers yesterday.
Maicom McDougan yesterday fled his
g 50 bond as guardian OF john 4. Felix
Il al.
: marriage license WAS issued yesterday
10 PleOase Ward 90 and Rosa Bell Har-
per Ugl both ~ Franklin.
The trial OF north canal condemnation
suits was resumed before Judge Moore yes
terday The suit now being tried involves
the property or the New England Land
Company.
An amended complaint was fled yester-
day "a the ease OF Maurice X. Smith vs.
North American Transpor x Trading
Company, an action FOR damage for failure
10 reach Dawson OF the oompany's steam
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
CLISE'S EFFECTIVE WORK.
A Washington Dispatch says That
Objections in Army Post Matter
Have RAeu OyercOme
11S.122 west Yesier Way. Seattle
Al. PIPER, Receiver.

There Is no reason why work should not
commence on the army post at Magnolia
Bluff within very few days The good
news was received In this city yesterday
that the war department had formally
accepted the plans agreed upon J. W.
elise, who went 10 Washington for the
purpose Of explaining away the few tech
meal objections. sent a telegram yester-
day afternoon 10 Herman Chaplin, stat
Ing THAI all objections had been over
come and thar nothing further could in
tsrfere. While il was generally expected
that Mr.. elise would accom- plish this
work. the news that he had really done
50 was received by those VINO have had
the army post matter in charge in this
city with satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
when Yon Have n Rad Cold.

Yoe want SIZE hc>, rn0iic;ne THAI can -
oa;siai, ard that IS Chambczlain's Cough
Remedy
lou want s. remedy that VIII ~. onlv
give quick relief bG' effect . permanent cur.
"a want remedy tasf vii relieve the
lungs sn3 keep expcc,oTatiaa ea>v.
AeG want re1}riv ths' Mill cs1Grterac1
any Tendency toward pneumonia.
"a Wan; remedy that IS ple.Sla, and
Szfe n take.
tsaansser.aln's CoEsh Remedy Is the onlv
MEDICINE IN n>e that r1eess <A of these re-
qn1reraenis. sssl for the sreedy snd pegrsia-
neat cure q bad colds. ssaI1s without peer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
W AGES RAISED.
carpenters of the City Desire More
Money for Their Wort

me Seattle Carpenters Union No f2I
mas lot some time been considering ina
ACCESSIBILITY % a raise in wages. Throngi,
committee composed Of Henry Winslow
ana j. {. Grayson the following notice mas
been sent to the contractors and builders
Of the city.
We wish to most respectfully inform
you that the Carpenters and Joi3ers' I'M
Ion. No. l8l, Of the city OF Seattle have az
yer due deleeTation. adopted the following
selves rs union TO stand by you on III
propositions not conflicting with the rate
Ne desire 10 establish viz:
That on and after March l.. lSqS the
Fale OF wages paid 10 union carpenters In
the city OF Seattle shall De g for nine
hours labor. or SO for eight hours. one
nnd one-halc time to he allowed for over
time. and double time for sunday work
w q Will oa glad 10 meet any and an of
you AZ any time and discuss this matter
aud come 10 a mutual understanding We
believe that the relations between employ
- and empl0ye ehoUld always he such that
IN matters Of this kind a mutual agreement
can ne made without prejudice or ill-feel-
Ing ~ either part. In the past few years
We have been co1teDted with the small pit
tauce ~ wages W have been receiving bat
now our living expenses have increased TO
SGch an extent ne feel justified in asking
your cooperation IN establishing the wages
OF carpenters IN this city at the desired
rate per day
we pledge ourseles as unit 20 stand
b. all contractors who agree 10 ne union
sCaie-an4 who also agree % give union
men the prefeTcnce-ip retain for which We
are - 50 All III our power 8s a union 10
root out and % away with An petty con-
tracing. ard fr8t 10 urion man will at
any time ALLOW himself 20 compete IN anv
manner on any job q work great or
small. against any legitimate coutractar.
"Ta conclusion. We respectfully invite
yoa 20 meet Win "a az our han on next
Tuesday evening March = az 80 p m.
when We car discuss this matter en- both
sidss yTe aave no dCab. bur that suca a
meeting would be Il mutua. advantage 20
hath rt+l ard AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

MCFARLAND GOES CRAZY.
As Result There Was Excitement
In n Box Car.

4 nan whose name y said 70 be VIII
lam Mcfarland. and who. with another,
was 80 charge ~ a ear OF horses from
PENNSYLVANIA bee anne insane ~ Spokane
yesterday on the Northern Paciuc west
bound freight. and kept the train crew
IN h nigh state OF nervous excitement
until he was finally put into the hands
OF q physician ct Auburn. During
great part OF the Journey from spokane
hs VS. securely tied down, but before
thts was done be haa frightened his COM
parion IN the car almost out Of his wits
by demonstrations with a Ratchet and
several butcher knives which he had con
cesled n his bedding. 3fcFarland's In
sanity - said 70 ,. temporary and 10
have been caused by oyer!nduigenc.s in
intaAL rantE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
No COMPLAINT YET.
Proposed Prosecution of Receiver
Coiyin MAY He Abandoned.

Formal notice Of the action Of the city
council In It's steps 10 declare the fran
chise OF the First avenue cable railway
forfeited was served upon the receiver and
officers Of the company yesterday. Dep
uiy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton said yes
terday that although the strikers and
their sympathzers had placed before the
prosecuting attorney some additional evil
dence OF the alleged incompetency OF the
new employees. no complaint against Re-
ceiver Colvin had been prepared and that
ne believed the matter would be allowed
10 drop without further action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
New suits Filed.

Tire following new suits we're flied yes
terday:
Mrs. Jane \. Fi;ler ". William III. Watts
ct do recover or Pa Nl a
July a. 1891 $3.50. with interest and s75 at
terEey fees.
Stella Casey So, Charles Casey-For di-
vorce for support. and for custody OF
three children.
Emma n. Vaughan vs.. Charles c,
yaughan-F0r divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Two more deaths have lately resulted
from didn't know II was loaded acct
dents-a mother killing her babe and a
boy almost having his head blown on.
Firearms are not toys. II Is also unsafe 10
rrffie with what are termed minor all
ments. Insignificant though they seem at
first. they are likely 10 develop into nlala-
dies OF dangerous and complex magnitude.
The best way IS to arrest them at the start
with Hostetter's stomach Btters. which
checks constipation. liver complaint and
rheumatism malaria, kidney trouble and
nervousness. \ decline in health Is some
thing we cannot afford TO disregard. In
dependently Of its sterling efficacy as
specific for chronic u1aladies. the Bitters
Is a superb tonic and promoter Of appetite
and sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

George a. Gordon died yesterday at
Flint. Mich, of consumption. Mr.. Cor
don was for eight years resident Of this
city. but moved 20 the East a year ago.
z. VI. Gordon and VIII Gordon. OF this
city are his hrnthers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
1---7-
CHASED \ III RGItR.
BARTENDER Ross Has m Interesting
Early Morning Experience.

Bartender Ross a, Hara9n's saloon. on
Ti-st avenue. between Columbia and Ma
fton streets unset the calculations az q
burz'a- Yesterday morning. Ross was
closing She saloon and caaread - op~n
q closet tn the rear room. he SAW q man
croucnlnE down in q corner. Rees ran
- tse nar secured ciub ana eot hack
"a tse burglar unlocked tle back door
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

2o2 and 2o3 New York Block.

ard ran down the alley. Ross chased
him a block before giving up making
capture. The case was not reported 20
the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Just fcom Montana hardy mountain
horses well broken and Injured n -xtre-ne.
~ cold weather. Transfer Cernpan,.'s
stable South Second and Weller. hetwae,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
freight dspots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

.I,.'~ tHe rsN sHee fer w37,sn
sns.=-a Hres. 81 Second 2ye0ae. sic
aEtatx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

WASHINGTON Con fe-ssz NIX a.
made &C pure Jersey mix. w3th cane
sugar added 20 preserve g. Try H. v,,
WI save 10 ether. ASK ycur g-o-er "a
cut q car orsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

DR. : p. LOUGHARY. Bailey hgrs,-v
Special atteutiol gwen diseases q brain
ara zs-vcGx system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

HAVE you been holding off In your
business trip East, waiting rates you think
you can afford? Now is your chance.
Cali al Northern Pacific offices for tick
cts. etc St Paul. SO; Chicago. $3.50 4:
New York. $50. and all other points cor
respondingly low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

\ ssipieaa q SIS 60 feef ~ sgi, bic hurt.
ink material tor Alaska trade can ~
bought cheap Tor cash BY applying 10 n
= Mcclure St4r-Bay3 block. = First
aveaue. Complete sncc.aea1ions Of car-a
AT teIs o;ilce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

KLONDIK ERS-Ask for the Raiston
Self Raising Pancake Flour and Health
Foods. tombstone & Speer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

You Will get your money. and promptly,
II you have a policy in the Aetna OF Hart
ford the leading American company, or
the Sun OF London, the oldest company IN
existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
Benson's
PorousPIaster

tho chest front aad back upon the first appearance
Of sach waning symptoms- IL affords prompt
SEslnsS these dangerous atoms,
and sure cure. Always Reliable. But only the
gsaelfe effective. Pres - cents Refuse substitutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

GIT the best. og3e- ycgr Fur o-tA..
G: W.n3mi.ler TIE furTier. 81 Ssc,ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

DON'T star. Tor Alaska ann wa have
examined yoE- EYES Miss wfls.nskl. Oc-
teal Specialist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
MAKING UP HER MIND.

"Wby, Ethel, what are you doing
with that big medical work in YOU
lap?"
"Well, Arabella, you'd n,v guess
am quite sure"
"You are not going to make a ply
stefan OF yourself, are you?"
"NOt at all. am trying 10 find out
which Of my two suitors love enough
to marry What do you tn nix of that?"
"How can cyc'oped.a of Medicine
help you?"
"Well, it is this way MIR. Spondu-
ticks is ffty-seven years of age. He
is worth one hundred thousand dollars,
and Las consumption. Mr.. DuSkats is
sixty-Gve years cid. He is worth five
hundred thous md dollars, and has in
cipient Bright's Disease. I thought
perhaps this medical book would help
me to make upmy ind. have about
decided that l love Mr.. Dukkats the
better. Which would you loye?"