davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
TEE SEATTLE PosrMTEILIGENCm SUNDAY Is,

Jsnesens Rad, yxea ln4ee JOHANNA
ss,E g & - III
JskannssSurG tAe 0ssden. IN LAtfsRs
Liv1ng A., vol -, -
kSdA c1i4 yastans = - $FaneH
IN saturday Hsx!ew, VI :. a.t.
up6ay Nss3ow. yol 8 p. nj.
Erueer y. CAembeFa41A In IDeepend-
Ev Al Ffssi11n& Kfugsr. II HAsDers
weekly. vel q. = -
LiRssel Leadsr q ne IraasvaAl IN
ryRns osa, s c =, =; , Z = +. po.r. e.
u Wnifa) IN Eerum.. vol ., -. uo.1
Mr. cnsuherIain and Sir Hercuise Rob
inson. IN saturday Review. voL y pn
s.. cAanbsrs.ta ana Tie RA,A In Ma
ton. vol g p .
s. III: a' e:1.s-. n sssasss, ss,a:-.
NJ hkeSss and the Transvaai C.An I'M
psrialist''). In Fsrtnishtiy Review. vol.
Native Problems In south Africa w. =.
naiiey, In Pubic Opinion: voa =
Msy ssnd,ss !. sSSsa z Afs, goi np
Notes on seuth Africa q. c. G aehrei-
nAr). In Pubic Opinion. vol. =. p. -.
Our Position In 6outh Africa ("Af!kand-
cry In Contemporary Review. voa. u PIP
Pan kssss. = hsf4z sss R:.s::
vol =. %. ~
Pesition Of Rhodes cTmperialist'l In
rortnightiy Review, vol q. PIP ~.
President Kruger P. B1geaOw). In HAT.
per. vol -. pp. Nh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

NEW York, oct. M-Culumbia and
Shamrock rot a. far - the starting line
today. but did not cross II. There was not
enough wind to blow out the signal dAgs
when the dime came to send them away.
and after waiting IN hour In the hope that
breeze might spring up from somewhere.
the COMMITTEES boat hoisted the now ia
.denoting that the race was on Tor the day.
The feet Of excursion boats. yachts ana
tugs was on hand to witness the melan-
ch0ly announcement. After the yachts
had retired to their anchorage inside the
horseshoA and the tail Of the excursion
feet had disappeared through the Naxrows.
gssd, streng breese blew in from the
With such 4 breeze the boats could have
covered the course In feur hours.
WIN Try Again Monday.
The yachts win try again on Monday.
but the old baYnacles are now saying that
unless . storm comes along to STIR up the
chance q . change IN the weather condi-
tions until the moon changes. on Wednss-
day.
her moorinss in tow Of q tug 1t $50 a. M.
Columbia following at o'clock. Both ar
rived ct the llGhtship about 10 o'clock.
They sent up club topsails. Shamrock set
Columbia hosting the safe she had set on
Friday. Jibs and staysails were sent up
In stops on stays. but they were never
broken out. what little sailing the yachts
mainsail and club topaails only. The same
persshs were on board the yachts - on
the previous days-
0Aamrook Gets Her Plateo Cleaned.
The yachts returned to their moogings
ct 1:O o'clock. ShamrockS crew swung the
main boom OF to starboard. and eleven
men climbed out on tts end ana sat there
to give the yacht 4 heel. while several Of
on the port side. below the water line.
This operation was repeated. the boom be-
inH swung to port. and the men cleaning
the stArboard side.
II vas reported after the race that there
had been talk Of docking both yachts early
Sunday morning. but the rumcr was not
confirmed
Capt Robley D. Evans visited Erin this
morning and Fighting Bob and Lord
Charles Bsrssford shook handA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Does Net HavoF . Territorial Gov.
esnnens for 10.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. A-Genator 8houp
has Just returned fron IN onicial trip 70
AIaska, taken - chairman Of the senate
committee on terrft0ries Tor the purpose o.
acQuatnttng htmssif With legislative needs
there He = radically opposed to giving
Alaska = territorial form Of government
., this dino.
question divided there, he ascsrtained to has
personal satikactton that those who would
have 20 bear the burden Of territorial gov
ernment are strongly opposed to It. the
6oAttng population naturally desires that
Alaska be forthwith granted the full pow.
ers OF . territory. but that class would noi
share In the tremendous expense
The senator 70 OF the firm conviction that
nothing would retard the growth OF Alaska
more than Q territorial form OF govern
eminent would b. enormous and taxation
would be equivalent to condscAtfon. The
cost Of holding an election there would be
mai.. se nS shoup 1 asyors giving Aiasfs
separate civil code. however, ana ne WIN
report one when congress convsnes. AZ
present, Alaska II under the civf code OF
Oregon. There IL but one United States
Judge, whose jurisdiction Ii 20 large a. 10
appAii the average visitor. who takes the
trouble to look over the map. It 10 aS0o
from distant parts OF Alaska to this court
involves tremendous expense TO the gov
eminent.
Senator 6houp win recommend the ap.
poinfment Of two more judges for Alaska,
with an additional United States marshal
and United States attorney for each new
court 10 established.
He will also recommend the appointment
Of more United States commissioners there
being but mine 1T present and Of deputy
marshal fer each commissioner. He will
also recommend that the jurisdiction Of the
commissioners be increased 90 they can
determine civil actions 20 limit OF 81 .ooo.
He also fayors granting them ali the powers
Of q probate court.
The senator announces his strenuous op-
position to making any concessions to Can
ada In the matter of the boundary that
would give the Dominion q port On the
present American coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
NO ExPREssloS IN THE EYE.
II IL the cyclic That Does the Dusa-
ness, says IN EnglisA 0culist.


ness, says IN EnslisA 0culist.
There are no expressive eyes. Tho ak
precision Of the eye IL really In the LID. The
eye itself. independent Of its surroundings
has no more expression than has Q glass
marble. prominent Engitsh oculist
makes this daring statement and he de-
tends his position with enphasia The
eyes have no expression whatever" he
sayA How do you explain the fact that
the eyes Of one person are more express
stve than those OF another?" asked. They
are not The difference consists In GER
tain nervous contractions OF the lids pscu-
liar to the individual.
''Observs for yourself. and you will see
that ] am right. We viii say that am
greatly Interested In something. and my
attention II suddenly called from II ~ an
unexpected interruption. NY upper syelid
raises itself just = little. but the eye proper
does net change an tota In appearance. II
the surprise caused BY an interruption II
but momentary. the elevation Of the LID
win be but momentary. II the surprise
caused by IN interruption II continued the
I'D may Be raised even . little more. and.
In fact. the whole OF the forehead, inclua-
Ing the eyebrow. n raised and wrinlkled.
But the eye remains the same.
when . person II excited much OF the
same emotions are gone through" con-
tinued the doctor. Ills eyes are open
wide. In cases OF intense excitement. to
their greatest extent. but the forehead II
not wrinkied and the ball Of the eye 10 ~
expressive - . piece OF glass. No more.
Observe the face Of enc who laughs.
You win sec that the lower eyelid has no
muscle OF its own. and Il 10 only by the
contraction Of the adjacent muscles In
smiling or laughing that II II made to
move. That n why there are many wrin-
klee about the eyes Of merry persens.
The expression OF deep thoughtfulnsss
II produced BY the dropping OF the upper
lid. The Hos Of some persons fall 30 low
that the pupil Of the eye itself IL the same.
II the meditation 10 over . subject that
worries the thinker the expression IL again
quite different. The cyelids contract and
the eyebrows are lowered and drawn to-
gether. This II true OF reflective mood.
IA to emotional moods there n the ex.
preston Of anger. for instance. The eyes,
instead OF closing, are open wider than
they are normally, but the brows are close
~ knit
I'm expressing sadness the entire upper
syelid comes about halfway down and
the folds OF the akin collect there. giving
the lid .. thick, heavy appearancs."-Clsve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
cHIxAMES FEED rnEla DEAD.
Curious Casfon Of the Oriental
That 10 Observed Twice = Year.

That 10 observed Twice . Year.
Twice . year, In the hrst week Of April
and October. the Chinese feed@fheir dead
They think that once their friends ana
relatives leave this mortal coil they ought
to stay away from this world. and 10 pre-
vent their return they faithfully transmit
TO them all the necessaries OF life II has
been discovered by Oriental wisdom that
the way to Transmit servants. songs.
plays. books and money II to man
ufacture them In paper and burn them
But actual eatable must be carried to the
grave. The Chinese are not stinRy. and
wagon loads OF roasted chickens. pigs.
ducks. various swee.meats and fruits are
taken 10 the cemeteries. The food Is piled
eefors each grave. amid burning red, car
rot-shaped candies ana Joss sticks Then
the living PROSTATE themselves before the
dead and beg them TO rise up and enjoy
themselves. Chinese wines are fhen snrir-
kied literally over The graves, while some
graves resolve boxes OF cigars ana pack
ages OF cigarettes.
But You must not suppose that the eata-
hles are left on the graves On, no, Tha,
would be throwing TOO much tempt a .iou
In the way OF heathsn .ramps In about
two hours II In believed that the ghosts ret
the essence Of the eafabies CONVEYED 10
them, then the deyctees gather IN the Of
fsrings and carry them home again Ia feed
tae-r own material bodies. But the csxnrs
And cigarettes are burned on the graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
UlR n TIE RNSTlM.


The actual breAking out ct hostilltiss
between the Beers and the British has
20 stimulated pubaic interest In the whole
South African question that the public
library has prepared the following timely
reading list upon that subject. The
list does not include books on Africa,
OF which the library has quite . good
array: these can b found on the shelves
by any borrower. These titles are ar
ticlss In tbs leading periodicals Of Eng
land and America. and cover the history
OF South Africa from its colonization
down to last week:
Affairs In South Africa. In the Satur-
day Review. vol ~, PIP. 1881.
Amateur Revolution. In LittelfG Liv-
ing Age. vol. 20. pF. 30e-s.
An Ideal fer President Kruger. In
Another Talk with Sir Hercules Robin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Pre.id.n. KRUGER: Defiance. In Public
fresiden.ial Elsctien in ths Transvaal-
: Pr.sisss, q y: rr:n:yssi K., Blind.
Pubic opinion Of the Trsnsvaai Agar.
In a.s4m Il h. s:. ss 4 kR r. s q
Real Grievances 81 the y!.landsrs Oh: NJ.
Me-. VI g 3. n Nineteenth Gen.
Report on the Jamsson Raid. In Harpers
scene: In Transvaai During the Insur-
rection q. Norris). In Harperis Week
Sir John wlIIoushby, Mr.: Lionel Phil
lips and the Rsfcrm Committee. In Sat-
urd.y Review. vol e 2. Isl: :, 49,.
vol. 8. p 80 Is. Broohs). Harpsr's week
Z. vol g r "a &C. ieonard>; Outlook vol.
8 f: s;a;s = K x5s q E r''ree' In Pub
6outh African Committee. In Harper's
Weekly. vol. Il. p ess.
south African Question CIV: =. Bailey,
n story u IN A@sssur g R.voia;ion J 20.
Review, vol. e. >. COS.
.Transyaa, and Holland 1s!. SW; H. Deseau-
Transvaal and the Zulu Country Il. San
derson). In Fortnightiy Review. vol. =.
Transvaai Complications. In Public opin-
ion. vol. 10. p. slS
Transvaai Crisis; . Voice From the
Band xo' Y';.n de ,sss II Fortnshs'y Re-
Trsnsvaal Mines worked Out. In Pub
lie Opinion, vol =. p. -. /
Transvaai Trouble. In Public Opinion.
vol 70. ,. u.
Triangular Duel In Saturday Review.
vol g. DO. lM-S.
trouble In the Transyaal a. white) In
Harper'a Weekly. vol. ~. p. 10.
True Motive and Reason Of Dr.. jane
sons Raid e. q. rortl. In Nineteenth
Century. vol. -. p, IS.
Two Republics Of the Southern Croes (F
e. Clark In Review Of Reviews. vol 1s,
pp iH-N.
Uitlandera In the Transvaai In hide
pendent vol. 81. pp los, ll0a
Ui,sansers' Petition TO the British Cow
eminent. In Public Opinion. vol. q. .. ~
"A. whttel: Harpsr's Weekly. vol ~ p.
Isl: Review OF Reviews. vol. 10. pp. T1S-9.
vindieation OF the Beers ('pfpiomat)
ss.-it.
Voice OF the Uitlanaers e. safforG). In
Contemporary Review, vol. Is. PIP. 14-H
War Game in South Africa tM Roberts).
In Forfnightly Review. vol. Il. PIP 25e-ss.
War IN the Transsaal- In Nation, vol.
81 T. "a
Warning to Imperfalis,s (Mrs. T. Lecky)
In Nineteenth Century. vol -. PIP IFS.
srnrnen. Of II. Hatch In Engineering
Magazine, vol L. pp sie-7
White Mans Africa Up. Bsgelowl In
Harper vol IS pp st3-s9 NM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

An amusing paper entitled Shakes.
peAFe ana Sanitation was read At the
feseM provincial meeting k the Incor-
poEated Society OF Medica, Ofncera ~
Health ~ Ssratford-on-Ayon- Amonr
other things. the author related the fol-
lowing: IT II interesting 60 and tina, the
name Of John Shakespeare. the father Of
the poet. arss appears In the records Of
the municipality ~ owing 4 IRE OF twa-
pence fer having made q dirt heap. WITH
bis nssgheors Adrien Quincy and Henry
Rsynsids. Ia Heniy Esrsss. anA on A.
other occasion hs 'steeA snsreet' In four
Isaes fss failing - aseo ~ eustes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

last Season the Most Prosperous
the Association Ever saw.
st. PAUL. Oct. l.-Last season was
the most prosperous In the history OF
the Y6llowstone National Park Associa-
ton.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. which controls the tourist business
. detailed report OF the seasons business
The report will show that during the
season Just closed there were $40 camp
pers IN the park and 3.x1f hotel tourists
OF the latter. there was an unusual per-
eentage from foreign countries although
II was shown that Americans are begin
ming 70 appreciate the park to q greater
extent than ever bAfore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
- -
Ladies' shooting Costume.

The Prince os Wales. white shooting In
Austria. caused temporary trouble and ul-
timaseiy made the fortune af the nearest
ladies' tailor. by si:pulafing that ali ladies'
receiving invitations 70 shoot with him
should GENE In eorrect shooting costume
fhts in Austria, consists 81 a short skirt
coming halfway between the knee ana.
ankle. and a short. tlght-httsnr Jacket
with wssstcost % another coier. boots Of
brown leather. and a Tyralesa hat with q
feather None 81 the ladies had tGst these
csetees at hand, and the tailor had to
double his force 70 supply them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Admiral Dewey's exceeding care IN mat
tiers OF dress gained for him al one time
the reputation or being something Of q
fcp among those who Oh not know his
rare ana sterling qualities. Arropcs Of
this Is the description given by a Washing
ton correspondent OF Dewey's arrange
naent OF his wardrobe. Everything had its
place. ard ne knew exactly. IL IL said,
where to And handkerchief. shirt or col
lar. In fact. he might be called a crank on
this subject having invented an ed Gus
tom fer keeping his shirts 20 that one could
net be worn offsner than another They
were all numheres. ranging from ore 70
twensy-cre- He had n eaiHonser contain
sng an equal number u drawers. just vida
sncagh TO receive . shirt He begins 1t
the top and wears the ehirt IN drawer Ne
I. then the garment IN drawer No { and
30 on dcwn the line. He b Just a. par
ttcussr about ether parts Of h.a wardrobe
--llesiss's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Detective On the Trail Of . New m,
DANGEROUS Man.

Detective On the Trail OF . New ana
Dangerous Man.
Il suppose tho Joke II on me-" said the
detective. and II It wasn't for the fact
that others are telling the story would
say nothing about 1t. I was called into
the chiefs office the other day and given
burglary case to look up. The only pos
atble ciew that existed was a description
Of q suspicious character who was seen
near the house where the turRiary was
committed shortly before II happened The
party who had seen the suspicious charac-
ter had been able to give a rood descrip-
tton Of him. and was instructed by the
pelice to visit the shady spots In the city
and see II ! couldn't run him down and
make him give an account Of himself.
II had tackled worse cases than that,
and ! started out with the idea that I
would have the man wanted behind the
bars before the day was cut
but II Was not IA easy ~ anticipated.
The description did not AZ any old crook
that knew. and was positive that was
on the trail OF new and dangerous man.
spent the day making fha rounds of
the low joints and dives. where the thieves
gathered. but without finding anyone that
answered to the description given me-
Along about night. when was tired
and discouraged. CHANGED 20 catch a
eiimpse OF my own reflection In 4 mirror
behind the bar. and I was thunderstruck to
see that my own reflection answered to
the description OF the party was looking
FIR, Lake q fash II dawned upon me that
had passed the house where the burglary
had taken place shortly before II happened.
With . horrible suspicion OF the truth OF
tho matteE looked up the party who
had furnished the description. and was
readily identified ~ the man he had seen
II had heen chasing about town all day
In a vain attempt 10 run myself down. Blu,
then succeeded and that IL some salts
faction. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ST. PAUL. Oct. N--A special from
Winnipeg to the Dispatch says: The
strike Of machinisfs. boilermakers and
bincksmithn on the Canadian Pacific rail-
ways Western division IL practically at
an end. the officials Of the road having
consented 10 meet the committee and
treat With them ~ representatives Of an
organized body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Turkey's Ruler browns Women 81
HIS Hasen for Conspiracy.
LONDON. Oct. IA special from
Bucharest says the sultan has drowned in
the Boaphorus several ladies Of his harem,
suspected Of completely with the young
members Of the Turkish party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

I'VE esuidn't get along with two Office
hoyge
Net enough work.
'-TAAt wasnt IL. each was afraid he'A
Get here Ia sf.e moruins botoge t. Osh0e."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

robbaes penportaeaat1 Amount win
b Datd 1oe t6e axro0t and convicfton q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

A bundle ef bills sewrrszssng s. sssl was
recovered Nv ATTACHES 9f the esDrs -
casapauy, Il HAD S-,@a h}ean ahsssGsh
the bottom ~ sa@ car ss4a Was founS
iuhe1ded "a tbe earth between railroad
ties. The Bills were badly mnsflatss IL
u believed ey railroad affletAas that the
beesy secured BY tes robbers was rem
Of dynamite used 20 blew ayaa the sale
ESrreSs coFnTanx officials declare tse
Grss aerests ~ the amount sstssnss4 -ey
the resaa.rs we're greatly exagxesAss3 assG
ciatsss Il was sog3tzsxssh sy tsss than "a
Oh
The Northwestern Railway and Ausssl.
cGa Express companies ssScther esfsgss.
2 reward OF G.an for iaformAtton lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

When the special train bearing General
Superintendent Saah@ra and Tgasnmazgsr
Datisfasi reached the scene az the tram
robbery. they gsent that not Only had she
operator OF tower w bssSi hound and
gagged. tsss shs eosssucfer. engineer ard
fireman ~ the train had been tied securely
Go The expires car the robbers thus IRE
vens.nx immediate pursuit. The trainmsn
were eniy able - give the ra llFaaa officials
the Gfeatinn the robbers had taken In
making thar escape shortly alseg the
officials arrives another Tfeciat gTaia hear-
ting Gsnesai Manage AnkisssuN of the
American Express .s'aEapsny. wish Fink
ersen and number Gg other detectives ar
rived ard sa organised r2r~as; vas Al Atlae
begun. gosa description 81 the rehAsgs
was given by aEsaSatGy Whistler Blood
wss streaming sr0m Waiss.as's saee where
he had been struck @isA . revolver he
Was alTnass dead from s1F0casSan wnen
released, the teasI used 50 . kag having
been stufTe3 Down p - shreas Thres .gs-
reefs were ARRESTED as asxhFSas and fak4ss
10 the S9uts EsnharS{ sfagsaa. ast shs
geaee were mex 81 ala cssuaasat they ha1
TIE rixhs msas,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-25
Country House Burned.

The tenement house of Mr.. Al fred
b. Read, near Bridgeport, was
burned On tn? evening Of Friday,
March 10, under rather peculiar cir
cumslances. A man by the name Of
Geo. T. Cook had the house rented,
his rent expiring March list. He did
not, however, ~ I'VE out until about
10 o'clock of the day the house was
burned.
That afternoon Mr.. Read and Mr..
Cardwell, an e.mplOye, went to the
hous, aud placed some benches,
chairs aud tables In 1t, so that Mr..
Reads daus hter could teach a school
there, IT, commence the Monday fol.
lowing. They also hauled, cut up
aud put in the house supply of
wood. When they left there was no
fire in any part of the house.
Before y o'clock that night the
house was burned down. 1t is gen.
orally believed 1t was an incendiary
fire.
There was no Insurance ON the
house and the los was about $3.50.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-03-25
Resolutions Of Respect.
HALL OF CAPITAL LODGE
No. 6, l. o. O. F., FRANK

HALL OF CAPITAL LODGE }
No. 6, l. o. O. F., FRANK :
FORT, KY. }
We your committee appointed
to draft resolutions of respect to
the memory of our beloved
brother, Julius Luscher, who de-
parted this life on The 7th day
of March, submit the following:
Resolved, The Greater in his
wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst, our worthy
brother and kind friend, who
was' a good neighbor and one
who will be greatly missed by
all classes of this community;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his loss we
recognize that the sorrow which
has befallen us is one not alto
gether beyond mitigation, since
God has ordained it and we bow
as becomes us to the Supreme
will.
Resolved, That the true, brave
and devoted one has gone, his
memory lives, with us. Our
sympathy goes out to his
loved ones, who have been left
behind him, and, as the bud
that blooms in secret, we trust
that the aroma Of our love
shall be with them always, and
every where, and we would bid
them look upward for consola-
ton, ever remembering that the
departed one has gone on before
and awaits a reunion in the
sunny cline above where sorrow
and death never come.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions, under seal Of the
Lodge, be presented to the family,
and that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge and published in the
ROUNDABOUT of this city.
Respectfully submitted in F
L. e. II.
G.. NELSON, Chairman
w. B. BRIDGEFoRD,
w. S. DEHONEY.
Mar CHI %, 1899.