davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
voun HUNDRED FROM ssssx.sss,.
The fIser Crowded Wits s~sS+x ss-x-
srs--tx citiag Fare AAss~aas

AciunE Fare vsfs sasss@s
PORTLAND. Or. July = sms r. Il a
steAinaaaF 6easse " a.ssass atsess 1ts
oses, Alssxa ii Il o'esDss seaaszs4 a ~
ssshSs.s, seafls ali VI whafa s.ss zsass
Ior us '9ondyke, She eArflNas 81 szsas s,
sisisi', hts fsli capacity. ~ s<.r.sx 49,.
st-t ssE aisj q degs
All day long hunsisela o. necx.e ssgsesx.
&C. 70 ING vicinity II .sinssssygh 40. s.
WEfe 'ae islsizf vas r1ocrea. and saEsKfst
- CLOCK u Is estimated thar u. . Pee.
Nefs on the river iaauk ar on The
ofidass 70 bid s@isyes,ai to tie D. gold
sessrts, The sseesaef Yves scheduled 10 s.-n
~ : eiosS Il WA Estimated that 10 Go pee.
sose sd. '9tt ne dock brsRs band was
On tae oosa safsns the evening ,ssgcogFEin.e
s .i, f'f sash as When Johnny Come
Matching. Hone," GOOD i've NJ f.avsr
Gcod Bye" etc
Hundreds of snpIieatiens fer MASSAGE an
the Elder were refused ana In. ronanauy
a.so "eehneu "a tsks several hundred tons
ot HN'sas whica Sas offered. Among fha
Fs@sshsefN ~fe I've women Mo insen. &,
I.aNs "a. Journey Snta the gold Regions
S.a'sy every man 90 m steamer has sstl-
- 20 isst ain Ter s year and rnany 81
shens SO PREPARED 10 stas Two veafz
V'sos 'ae saosi cosapiatels Organise;
81" ~ lFl'a eseedi'ieu for Alaska f. the
- - 49, - Ns4E and Mcifricn min
..ss, 's,''.1'h g HEADED ny Thomas IL
-, -. - Is. sAio az some twcEfyfoar
men embraces Trends Who are suor, "a
tuek tegeihcr tlll sorSnno or ssa,h rarts
Ns'hi- IN" Cain parry is ccfn,os.sa If t,,aa
rel ftseAuas aesEls evefy mechanical nur-
sun or trade. and they start equipped IA
Invade clondyke IN jas; seven wscbs
fvs'ses pack horses. they eargv n Years
provisions Ter each nan. ard are .re-
pared 10 50 snto business as weii As -
bus ls" company IS On a cooperative
Pass ','a go = a sinking fund Tot ex-
II - expected the Elser an go. -.
round "trip In about swo w..hs sr.s xst,, -,
ready 90 start aa bar see04 ysx.s,sg,, =, 49,,
gold Fields about August IA A, Assnrgs 80.
viii take on board a0ou, twenty ~, sss.,,-
gers. who are all prepared for NJ ,,ss, e,.s
years asay IN Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

X has beer undsrstoos that be Esd . dne
eiasrn ard was wertt about s-N % HaS-
Yssoa saga that Iznroe could cot clsan
Up more than $ss.nps G. X ZsEiy. VITO
used 10 be connected with the business
ofsscs o. tho Pcss~frteIiigesee-. has sesa
his claim fcr ssa.9a ard is On his way
back 20 Seattle. Fred Mills. who was
employed Ia the mailing department. os
tire Post-Inteiiiseaerr. hxs I claim val
uesy at Sls an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
PERHAPS THE VICTORIAN.
An oner of 100000 Said TO Have
ueeu Made for the Steamer.

Capt. Rathhuu. az the Oregon Railway
ard Navigation Company. was in the city
yesterGay from Portland. IL IS said THAI
as has been offered sias.e for ss.o steamer
Victorian. now king - ou the Colugn-
ban river ana has se1cSrnphe8 Ia Portland
60 know what answer 20 make 20 thc prop
osstion Tho Victorian ran os tho SQUAD
sir years aga tstwe~n Seattle and Vic
tarta she vas = crack steamer hut her
hall was found too weak Ter the machin-
eFx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

IS sze e sak going 20 build boat the
ssseE Sga tools can De dispensed
Nfft- = essmrssy sled fS not necessary.
fst.ss EssEg or : steamer by way % 81
u eAassss aYs TseRssKssndsd 10 fake plenty
- Get ss cs@stiag 8sfls bar greatly ap-
gfswssse'i AsSvs all, she caution IL given.
fase esszEs*
EfFY F8fssg - ssfr1asrs, importance a.
zsz&ass - ha EzesstsaI chest which should
Save sSacs T. eTGrY 9xssp e1tor's pack.
lN ssFza e emergency drugs ard sppil-
Ar,css for ts@ Teleg Of pain are Invaluable.
3 Ragsssy of citFf1 acsd sh0uia ~ carried
Cor fhs relief af aeUryy. The astringsnt
property 81 the lime or lemon ~ DIS 70
fs.s acid. \ fsw Drops mixed with water
"a sugar makes excellent lemonade. The
drug stere can furnish sacchastn tablets
in place Of sugar. thres-9uar;srs OF an
ounce OF this concentrated sweet s. equal
80 twenty-five ounces OF sugar. Il will b.
easily seen what "A saving this would sf-
feet. An hundred pounds OF sugar al 81
cents per pound wen'd be $50, Add 20
this - cents per pound for packing over
she summit 81 pyea. and the sofa. cost
is e. 50, besides the room IL would take.
Sarcharin costs but t-5a an ounce. and
tho three ounces. equal - TOO pou;esn OF
sugar. would cost bat 81 20. the cost OF
aaek,ng belns nominal for such small
bulk.
Same preparation for the reception OF
tHc sayrIads o. mosquitoes Is also neces-
ssry.
Tbe following articles would eaeh he
found of use. 80 hs purchased tn quanti-
tie~ according TO che 3UGgnca. Of the IN
s'ivauai; fiaimcnt for spFalnS ard cold
Oh the ianss tincicre Of Iron Jo enrich
mo blood. extract Of Jamaica ginger.
i&Wtauugn. Vssellnc. csrhohe ointment.
salts, cough tablets. mustard ard sane-
siNe plssssrs. surgeons lint handages.
liver pills. powder for bleeding. absorbent
cctton. surgeons sponge. needles and silk
qusafnc CAPSULES ard tcotAache drops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THEIR SERVICES REWARDED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
AUBURN. Wash. July 50.-The fusion
county administration is remembering
the faithful in this locality. J. NJ.
Myers has been appointed night jailer
BY Sheriff Meyer, and will commence his
duties on Thursday. s. NJ. Dow. for
merry connected with the defunct Popu-
list paper. the New Era. takes the place
OF w F. MaeMahon. stenographer in
Auditor Eyensons office. Postmaster j.
S. Porter already has position in the
treasurer's Office. while ". +. Dow re-
ceived the per diem for doing the assess
ing last spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

here that shs collector AT the sno-poFf az
Dysa viii proaaefy insist on al miners
who have taken she;r supplies from We
fcrfa paving e.. expenses az a United
states customs inspector. who VIII be cs-
tailed 10 go with them across the border
70 see 20 Il ina. the goods are really TAKEN
into Canadian territory. Ia which case
there VIII be very little difference. imam
ctsiIy. between the payment OF csnAaian
duty on sco-ds bought on snts stae. ana
inspector detailed to go along with Cana
dian-hcughs goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Doubt Whether the Wiifa1efte nay
Carry Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July @.-Whethef
the Federal authorities will allow the de-
psrture tomorrow Of the steamer villa M
cite is a question ,hat will greatly bother
those who have engaged passage for the
Ciondyke. This steamer has never hac
license to carry passengers and. unless
special license is granted her for THIS TIP
there win be many disappointed gold seek
ers left IN the city. An allotment OF 80
her.hs has been made for s.:e san ran
cisco contingent, while Seattle ana TACO
ma viii furnish the rest
Several other steamers have been char
tered and will sail for the north within the
next two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THE CREW HAS TIRE GOLD FEVER
startling Theory as to the Latcnc..
of the AI-hi

PORT TOW NsEND. July AIN view If
ne fact inst the steamer Al-El f~.ra
Alaska. - row past due some rrsae,,~a
Is oe'ng placed In the statement r,stia h,
= ne 5nser q ire steamers crew while she
~as here on the NAY north thirteen aa,-s
sEo ~ 'haf tine he remarked that tt hsd
hsen arranged nv the entire r-nrv - 49,,
The Al-ki ~ Dyea ard strike s--oss 80
son''1'tt for ths Yukon valley ard ire
Cl0udyAe. '@'N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THE AL-nT DUE ToDsy-
VIII Hiring News Of Dyeu n,oe,s,d~-
The Customs or~~sso~

FORT TOWNSEND. July Ss-s.aav,.
ship Al-ki IS expected here torfsyn, - -
morrow. and wii bring the fr~s ,v,.hs~.f.
news Of the condition o: affairs a, Dv~s
wAere. Il - reported. there Is now a
fTelshi blockade, caused by TIE tors Of
supplies piled np there awaiting t-snsuor
tstion across fhe pass 70 10 lakes en-
route &c the Clondyke
There Is much dissatisfaction here. as
ELSEWHERE on the Sound over the action
- Sse iNyninion SoTe-nmsr. 81 collecting
GAfy on tse miners outfits that ar~ sselug
taken in. X Is stated Al the custom house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
FROM THE cLoSDYKE


Mrs. Trask. who iives 1t 20 James street.
n among those who received word from
the Ciondyke by the Excelsior. Her hus-
hand. who has been In on the Yukon for
some time, sent out a letter TO her by J. O.
Hesswood Tho letter Is dated at Dawson
and contains the usual stories which have
been so common In like communications as
to the richness Of the country. Mr.. Trask
writes that IL he was twenty years younger
no would select the Yukon as a permanent
home. as he believes for many years TO
earth in which to make money. His own
experience so far. has not been particularly
favorable He had a claim on Glacier
creek, which did not prove very satisfac-
tory He abandoned II. to so 10 Cloudyke.
but did not get .here in time to secure one
OF the rich claims. He is. however, salts
fed that he will strike IL rich yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Another CIondyke Enterprise.

Ex~City Detective John Roberts has de-
cided TO go TO the Clondyke and will sail
heS1 week. He will be with the party
which is In charge OF the sawmill tina, is
10 be put M on the Yukon river as near
as circumstances will permit 10 Dawson
Cry The mill. ii is said, will be In charge
OF MANAGER WELDON. Of the Seattle Cedar
Lurnher Cornnanx nf RaIiar6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Rich Piac~rxtu u.x,co

HERMOSILLO. Mexico. July 3o-After a
long wait. party of California prospectors
VINO TWO years ago went into the Yaaui
ihdlan country. west OF here and discov-
efea rich gold placers or Batepito river,
nave secured title to the property and have
begun 10 work II. Four members OF the
party have already taken out $40 coo worth
OF gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
ArEonauts Coming on the PuebIa.

SAN FRANCISCO. July so.-The steamer
City of Puebla sailed for Puget sound ports
TINS morning. and will connect at Seattle
with the Al-ki for Juneau and Dyea She
carried nearly 800 passengers. among whom
are dozen miners for the Clondyke gold
heias. aGd her departure was witnessed by
an immense crowd of people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
To Nine Cioudykc Gold.

TRENTON, y. j.. July 3o.-The United
states Alaska Gold Company. with an au-
thoifzed capital of siooo0e was incorpor-
ated TO-DAY by the fling OF articles In the
once OF the secretary of state The COM
pany is formed sor the purpose ~ mining
gold IN the Cloniyke fields. The capital
stock paid in is s.. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Tom Green's Recon incubation.

In the summer Of 1928, Mr. Tom Green.
e Saster Creek, California. had sudden
and violent attack Of diarrhees. He saws
two doses of Chansberlain's Cole, Cholera
and piarrhces Reraexiv cured him. lie has
sirCs r~cafasaeu1isa II tn E.Sny others and
never kncwniito lAsl. Ter sale by druggisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
GREAT ALI-ENBRACING SCHEME.
New York Company to Bay steamers.
Claims and Open stores.

NEW YORK. July S1-The Herald to-
day says, one ~ the niosi novel 81 the
naaY schemes 20 ebt8iu a share cf The
weasth of the Clondyke region has been
devslcBe4 ~ syndicate Of foar wealthy
New Workers. who sre planning 20 es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
A PROSECUTORS OUTFIT.
Carr, the Mail Carrier. Makes . List
~ What 10 Necessary ON
the Yukon.

Lists az TO the necessary outfit for
siege on the Ciondyke are az nuuiero 3 as
they are important. On no other point do
men desire more accurate information than
On their equipment. The following articles
are recommended by the Yukon mali car
rier, A. O. Carr, whose experience gives
authority to his views. This will outfit one
ma n mr. ss.ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
The stanVxooA Cannery.

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
STANWO0D. July So.-Steamer City OF
Bothell came In today with a load of brick
for the Everett Canning Company. which
is 10 operate the cannery here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Hestwood on Clondyke gold fields to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Lecture on the Clondyke by ]. o. Hest
wood this evening at the Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

F.. +. Cains wiil contract 10 trans
port p" horses August sth Inquire Airing
ton dock
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

mia and the negative by Miss Londa L.
Stebbins, John NJ. Switzer and A. B. Nor
gan of Stanford.
Twenty minutes were Z allowed each
speaker, and the affirmative ten minutes
in which to close.
President Martin Kellogg of Berkeley
acted as chairman of the evening; Hon.
Niles Sea-ls. Colonel John P. Irish and
James H. Deering as judges.
The prizes contested for were the George
C. Perkins prize of $500, to be divided
among the mem bers OF the winning team
and a cup, offered in 1894. 10 go to the
university first winning three debates.
This decision makes each university the
winner OF two debates, and next year
settles the question of supremacy.
The Temple was crowded almost to
suffocation, with the wearers of the blue
and gold occupying the gallery and the
cardinal be 1ecked ones on the right side
of the lower hoor.
At 500 P. NJ. the Berkeleyites fired the
first gun bv a volley of "Rah-rah-rahi U.
c., Berkeley-Zip. boom, ahp' Stanford
students came right back with "Rah-rah h.
rah! Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah, Stan ford %
Pres dent Kellogg's instruction, or,
rather, request, as he introduced Charles
G. Cohn, the first on the affirmative side,
not to delay proceedings by applause, was
little needed, as both sides broke out con-
secutively after each speaker had closed.
Debater Cohn said the measure under
discussion was not new one, but had
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
TESTING A WATCH.

English Timepieces Tried as to Their
Correctness and Regularity.
There has been Matchmaking at Gov
entry as long as there has been a watch
trade in England, which is for the last 200
years or Whereabouts, says the jewelers.
Review There used 10 be three centers of
tine English trade, these being Liverpool.
Coventry and London; now there are prac-
tically but two, Coventry and Birmlng.
ham. The test of good watch is that it
should OBJ lain a new certificate, and of the
watches that go to Kew rs per cent are
from Coventry.
At Kew no watch has yet succeeded in
getting the 100 marks which signify per-
lection, but Coventry has come nearest,
with ninety-two. and is always we'll 20 the
front. The Kew test is no light one. The
watch is tested in every position, and it's
rate registered, not only per day, but per
hour; it is hung by Its pendant, hung up
side down, hung on each side, placed dial
down and back down and at any nun be
of angles, and to finish up with is baked
in an oven and frozen in an ice pail. No
wonder that 3 watch with Kew certifi-
cate is q comfort to its owner.
When it is considered that it makes
Il, 900 vibrations an hour ard must not
vary a second q week, while quarter turn
of it's two time screws, meaning q mil
lionth of an inch, will make difference
of twenty seconds day. the delicacy of
its adjustment will be appreciated, as will
also the risk of intrusting its repair to any
but skillful hands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
QUESTIONS IN
LITERATURE
Candidates for Positions in
the Public Library
Under Fire.
A Civil Service System for Those
Who Desire to Sue.
ceed.
Those Who Fell Ulder the RI Quired
Percentage Are Barred From
Further Contests.

Yesterday was examination day in the
Free Library, and there were many candi-
dates. There is in the library a sort of
civil service examination periodically for
eligibles from which to select persons to
fill any vacancy in the library force. The
examination yesterday was in literature
and the rule was that those who did not
reach the required percentage should be
debarred from taking examination in the
other subjects which will be submitted
next Saturday.
The following is a list of the questions
that were submitted:
Give the names of the works and the au-
thors in which the following characters are
found, viz: l. Captain Cutie; 2: Hester
Prynne; 3. Natty Bumppo; a. Caliban; s..
Dominle sampson; 8. Uriah heep; z. Dog
berry; 8. Ichabod Crane; 8. Saneho Panzh /;
10. My Uncle Toby; IL Mrs. Malaprop; II
Dolly Warden; I5 Two Dromios.
Give the name OF the author of each of the
following poems viz: 1, "Locksley HaI'; 2,
''Thanatopsi,'; 3, Eve OF st. Agnes; 4, The
Raven; 5, ''Pled Piper of HaInelin"; d, Tam
o'Shan,er''; z, Rape of the Lock-; g, THE
Deserted Village; 9, Prisoner of Chillon"; /;
10, Marco Bozzaris"; IL. "Lochieps Warn
cides"; IA, "Rlme OF the Ancient Mariner" (;
Is, The Bridge of Sighs.'
Give the name OF the author of each of the
patia"; 3. Elsie yenner"; d, .Midshipman
Easy; 5, Paul Clifford" g. Vicar of Wake
tield"; z. Robinson Crusoe"; 8, Quentin
Durward"; o. Essays of Ella: 10, s'Hudi-
bras; IL, .Gulllvers Travels; 12, Hum
phrey Clinker"; 13, 'Biglow Papers; IA,
"Faerie Queen; Is, "Rasselas"
Give the name OF some work written by
each of the flowing auth ors. viz: L, Macau-
lay; 2, Thackeray; 3, Froude; A, Carlyle; 5,
Darwin; g, shelley; z, Fielding; 8, Robert
Brownlng; 8, Jane austen; 10, Charlotte
Rrnn To. Charles Raade. GeOrye Eliot D..
Is, Robert Louis Stevenson; IA, George Sand !;
Is, Washington Irving.
Give tie title of some work written by each
of the following authors and the language in
which 1T was written, viz. /, Eschylus; 2,
Boccaccio; 8, Boswell; A, Camans; 5, Ger
van es; q, Cnaucer: z, Dante; 8, GlbboE; 8,
HerodotuS; TO- Victor Hugo; IL, Josephus !;
12, Livy; 13, Moniaigne; IA, Schiller; Is,
Tasso.
l. Give the names of ten living novelists not
heretofore named, with the title of some book
written by each. 2. Give the names cf FIVE
noted poets not heretofore mentioned. who
have lived within the last fifty years, and the
itle of some poem written by each. 8. Give
the names of three American historians, and
the subjects OF their histories. 4. Give the
names OF three writers o; English history and
the epoch OF which they wrote. 5. Name the
authors of two meirical translations of the
liad into English. 3. Who was the princ pal
writer for the Spectator? z. In whose reign
was it published?
Fifty-four of the applicants eavs an
swers that will entitle them to compete
further. One lady answered all the ques-
tions in writing in less than three quarters
of an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

ment them with ystem that would give
Congress the opportunity of receiving the
benefit of the secretaries information"
John NJ Switzer followed for Stanford,
and made one OF the best efforts of the
evening. He started off by stating that
only three Congressmen had ever de-
Tended this theory, and that very briefly;
that, in addition, it was never brought TO
q vote.
Neither can it be charged that Con-
gress desires more information on which
to work" he continued. "Pienty O.: in
formation is at hand in the reports of CON-
mittees, of bureaus, OF the heads of de-
parlments and even of the secretaries
themselves. Why, if called upon for in
form alton the secretaries could no more
refuse to give it than they could if they
had seat in Congress.
"There is Just as much cooperation and
intercom mmunicatIon between the execu-
tive and the legislative department az
there is between the two houses. This
cannot be gainsaid by any unprejudiced
person.
1.-THE President even now has so much
authority that he in reality forms a third
branch of the National Legislature. 1t re-
quires seventy-three additional votes to
overthrow his Veto"
H. A. Overstreet came next ior Berke.
ley. He m ade an excellent argument, and
was assisted by full, melodious voice
"Our opponents" he began. "have sue
ceeded In proving in most eloquent style
the wrongness Of a system which we are
not advocating at all. They follow one
the other in regular procession. But
hope that the last debater on the side of
our opponents will give up his time to
answering what we are advocating.
''As has been said before, we are not ad-
voca ting any radical reform, but merely a
mode of procedure. II we believed that
we were on the side of q theory which in
practice would De detrimental to the best
interests of the Nation we would not be
here"
The argument of tho negative was
closed by A. B. Morgan. who made q clear
and forcible argument and showed him.
self master OF satire and invective. His
exordium was devoted to laying great
stress upon the facts that the burden of
proof lay heavily on the affirmative and
| that the question of expedlency cut the
most Important figure after ali.
His side was not opposed to change, he
stated, but to this particular change.
Changes that were both necessary ana
safe should be had by all means.
Into the discussion at this point
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

he injected the theory that Sc
ductive personality was OF great impor-
tance and often turned the tide
of thought in a deliberative assem- bly,,
and that taken in connection with the
fact tnat vague promises of patronage or
vague threats made in Ca binet officer S
speech mis- influence the course of legis-
lation, would make the proposed change
dangerous.
Overstreet closed for the affirmative in
a humorous strain, claiming that Stanford
had erected a man OF straw only to knock
him over. He believed none of the argu-
ments of his side had been refuted, and
didn't hesitate to say so.
At the first pande demonium reigned until
President Kellogg stepped forward and
announced that the judges would retire
for decision.
4 buzz of conversation was then Kept up
until Judge Sears returned. in about five
minutes, escorted by President Kellogg,
and announced Stanford the winner
Then came the demonstration that heads
this article.
Yea! many were the glad hearts and
many the sad after that dec sion, and Miss
SteDbins at on ce became a lioness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

music, together with ample bathing and
laundry facilities, dodgers would have a
better chance of securing work. Self
respect would be created and the moral
standard elevated. In pursuance of this
idea he is now building on Bleecker street
hotel which will accommodate 1900 men.
Another. half as large, is being put up on
Rivington street. These buildings are to
be ten stories high and architecturally
beautiful.
The Bleecker- street house will be like
two buildings, each 100 feet square, with
an interior court forty-five feet square, the
buildings being joined at the center by
tower containing the staircases and eIeva-
tors. The two places will cost upward of
81, 900. 600. In these hotels. each Iodger
will have private room instead of sleep
ing in the great dormitories OF the ordi-
nary lodging-house. 1t is expected that
20 cents night will be charged tor the
rooms with bath. laundries, ETC., free of
charge 10 guests These hotels will not
cater to the tramp" element but will be
for sober, industrious men who need such
a home. 1t is said to be Mr.. Mills inten-
ton to develop his system until the me-
tropolis is fully supplied with model lodg-
iug-houses What's the matter with Pitts
burg adopting the same a?-New York
letter in Pitts burg Dispatch.