davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
european 5iuop an0 1raucl.

No~~~~~~~~~~>>~>>>N~~
L viii leave New-York October !. for eight months
residence in France and Germany. They Will chaperon
Young ladies' who to study Three month"; suppe-
mentary travel Address East Attn ST., SewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
11ublic Notices.

..n>ono~>~~~~~~
~ FAILED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH
- the tito OF the and the name OF the bidder In
dosed thereon. Will BE- received by IN. Department %
public Parks oilccs Arsenal Building. Sixty-ourth
street and F0h avenue Central Pork. until O'Clock
F. NJ OF Monday May TO- 1897. for the following manned
works - .,,u>,,,,,.c A., ,pop proy,prr
To CtjMpIETE THE EXCAVATIONS IN EARTH
SOLID ROCK OR OTHER MATERIALS AND REMOVAL
or SAME NECESSARY FOR THE FOUNDATIONS 81, Of
TiIE NEW EAST WING AND EXTENSION 0F THE
METRoPolITAN MUSEUM Noe, OF Art y CEE TIpNI
BLASTING AID REMoyAL OF suR !t NATE,
MUSEUM BUILDING. AND THE C0NTENTs, THE
~ For FI'RNIsHING ALL LABOR REQUIRED
tn COMPI,ETE THE EXCAVATION IN EARTH. SOLID
RO X or OTIIEP MATERIALS OF THE SLIDE OF
ROt,K EARTH OR OTHER MATERIAL NEAR STA
TIoN o. SECTION, 4 OF TUE HARLEM LEM s st,ta
iNcIIfDINu T!Is NECESSARY BLASTING AND PRO,
TECTIoN OF SURROUNDING BUILDINGS AND
ot ON FOR PAINTING TIE IRoNwoRK OF THE
nrIi,GE ACROSS THE HARLEM RIVER, KNOWN AZ
WAsiiINCTON BRIDGE IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. .c,. p.,.
PROPOSALS. FOR MATERIALS AND WORK
I REQUIRED FOR BUILDINGS. APPARATUS. F!X.
tY vii: ~ opened che once OF the Department o.
co.rsction No iSs East Goth St. May 18th. 1907.
For PARTICULAR. see Stty Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MILI.BROoK. DUTCHESs CO.. n.

MILI.BRooK. DUTCHEss CO. N. Y.
Opens May q. Easily accessible. Unique In design
liberal In management perfect cuisine Also detached
cottages for the The beautiful drives ideal bicycle
roads golf links athletic field polo ground and charming
scenery make this hotel perfect Summer resort Loo
feet elevation Reached Grand Central Depot In
hours Moderate Address for Illustrated descrip
tive booklet. II. r. ROBERTSON. JR.. Proprietor Room
800 Hotel Imperial. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Summer Resorts.
THE MONTVERT,
MIMI FJON SPRINGS WRM0NT.

one of the most select and perfectly appointed hotels II
Green Mountains. High elevation. magnificent seen
cry superb roads, cool. dry atmosphere. scientific water
care. mineral springs etc. Send for Literature
T. w EAGER. Manager The Hanover,
Fifth Avenue 18th St. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Aaents iuanieo.

><<~<<~%<<~@(/|(|(1lND
AtANTED. AGENTS VISITING HARDWARE and De
w parment handle patent pocket salnpe
s!de linz. Address THE KREBS VEGETABLE CUTTER
co. 416 La Salle-ave.. Chicago III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

6eaebers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TNR w q NOVEL;. Private Tutor-June and Sep
TENDER examinations and next school Arrange.
nents mad nov Address III East S2d-N.
nRfyATE TuTOR.--Collese graduate. two years
L perence desires summer full year position B..
BOX So Tribune Uptown once. l.2<2 Broadway.
DRIYATE rUTOR.-A, EVERETT STONE Nsle).
i law Broadway, ~ Y. Twelve years sxp<fisncs u
preparing boys for college.
TUTORING Pupils trained during the summer vaca-
ton By gentleman with large experience In teach.
ing Special attention given to boys preparing for COLI
iege in Greek Latin. French. English history mathsmat-
les Location around NewYork. The best Of refer.
ences Correspondence desired Address A. o. Box 1885,
state College Penn.
XNANTED.--A thoroughly competent teacher Of dane.
w ing and department for 1891 1903 Address
LEXINGTON Tribune ONCE
A pvERrIsEMENTs sns :uDse1,esions e, Tss IN.
received at their Uptown ONCE NO - sS broec>
way u door north Of sistst until o'clock n ID:
,.sSiar once until O'clock m; VIA; 90:
i!..: i!s ce!SmSs'esx.s nse, wet es.s;
West between ~ :n sn sS IA ;y ~ iss H;;s f's
ave-. near eist-s: i.70s ist-avs.. near eeth-sti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

A MERRIAM AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
4 aunnies Professors, Teachers, TutorA 0ovsrnA1esA
&C.. Colleges. school. and Tnm.ss. .*Hpy TO-
NafRIAM COYRTERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
frssors tutors. teachers governeHes etc. Ia all deptS
schools carefully recommended $50 bh-ave cor 20tket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

will hnd The Tribune ale at leading Hotels ana
at the principal Banks Americans contemplating going
abroad should consult the European advertisements which
appear every Sunday. Wednesday and SATURDAY: Cny
select and reliable announcements are published You
avoid much and dissatisfaction caused by many
o. the so-called Guide Books. Our London oiiice 20
Feet-st E. C. s open 10 ali Tribune readers business
- pleasure: doesn't matter The welcome 10 the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
[POM[E @[RWW[g SPRINGS

HOTEL AND COTTAGES on LAKE sPoFFoRD.
SPOFFoRD, y. II.
Tho IDEAL SUMMER RESORT, combining mountain
and seashore amusements. Situated only hours from
~ r. in pine forest the bank Of crystal lake. LOO
feet with spring equal Poland Season
JUNE OCTOBER. Write for Illustrated Booklet.
L. d. Al.vORD Prop. " Y. Office. 3 Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

ArEW YORK; 30, 49, 81 East 51th Street.
N THE PEBBLES & THOMPSON SCHOOL
FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
will open Oct. I.
Miss D. r Merrill Miss l.. A. Bushee and
Mrs = s. Van I.aer. Principals and PrOrris;ors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
TIRE MERs' LUCK.

Behind all the excitement created by the
fever for gold there IS q much more sub
stantial prospect Of advantage to Seattle
aud the state Of Washington in the won
derful reports upon the crops. The state
of Washington viii stand out with almost
dazzling attractions as home for the
farmer before the wheat now growing
shall have passed Into the hands OF the
consumer.
y harvest of forty bushels 20 the acre.
with wheat at 70 cents a bushel in the
Chicago market. IS enough to make any
farmer In the country hasten to this agri-
cultural bonanza
Not oni.' is the supply SO prolific IN this
state that prosperity would come 10 the
farmer even at the prices Of last year:
the crops everywhere else than in this
country are falling short. and while 20
cents all us a good margin of prons. We
may ye' see again the day of dollar
wheat. The Australian crop has been so
injured by dropth as 10 make necessary
again large impJrtations from California.
The wheat cror will be below the aver
age in Great Bri ain. France and Austria
Hungary. The weather during last
month was unfay rabie in Russia, parts
Of Germany AMI Italy. We know alse
that there is much uncertainty as to the
outlook In Argentina Last year the
wheat crop of Washington was between
coo 90 and 9co0c0 bushels. when the
rarf -fa..f.- I'D a
cents. IT it were no larger than this the
advance IN price would De a great BEN
eft. but ii is said that there are between
ls000.100 and 100000 bushels 20 be har-
vested. So far the weather has been most
favorable. 4 moist winter was followed
/ by a gradual spring and fine warm rains.
| just when the crops most needed them.
| Following this IS ripening sunshine. and
| although there Is also danger until the
| crop is harvested. the worst seasons of
| the year have passed and nothing short
| of an entire reversal of the usual condl-
| tions in this state for the remainder Of
the season can seriously damage the
/ crops
| This condition does not. Of course. COM
pare with those exceptional advantages
| IN a mining country to those who In a
/ few months can clear $1,000: bat 1t is Of
greater general advantage. because a
/ number SD much larger participates in st.
/ When she farmer prospers THE whole state
/ rrospers. Nevevt6, less prudence IS as
aaaeh needed now as when crops are
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Prize without 4 struggle Tho wspapers
C. tie state carr n something towards
raasisg Seattle rhe headquarters fer sup
- instead OF So Francisco. ard the
ost-Inselllgencer. for SIS part. Is taking
wzteatsl care a every opportunity. The
banks. ro7 Should take action booking 20
TIE exteasgon o facilities for doing bust
reas. TIE wholesale merchants rnEss pre-
pare for great expansion. AMI stove al
there must be @ determined eIsrt, per
sis-ert ard 6auusless. % secure ~ assay
cezce for Seattle II can - dose ~ TAX
iag advantage o the excitement. which
vi. q course. extend to washington.
and - IRE members q congress. The
urgency ~ This accomu5 o6atloa must be
insisted upon by every member q the del
eg&t.oa. and The work car be made easier
- Istters and kilograms to members
known to Re friendly to this part az the
country.
We have had some rare opportunities II
Seattle. and have never failed 70 be equal
,o the demands they necessarily made al
tire same time that they conferred bare
FITS. We never had a better opportunity
Than this. and II the reports are confirm
SC By later discoveries Of equal nagai-
tu3e within the next few weeks. II win be
no ordinary business matter. bUt VIII
cali for suggestive cooperation on
the part OF the citizens, with
view TO what must come next
spring. Il Is too late this year TO ex-
peet much more prospectlng-tha Is. COM
pared with what VIII be done rext year.
Much VII be done. considering the difficult
ties and the shortness Of the season. but
1t Will not be sufficient 10 unduly tax local
resources. But next year that tide will
TOW which. taken al It's food. leads On
10 fortune"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

over them That Is what ire Union Jack
is for.-Boston Journal.
D. D.-Perhaps Harvard means that Ian
wac!areE.'S new degree shah mean tina: he
IS 4 doctor OF dialecs.-Baltimore Arneri-
can.
N tl,e attitude az Horace Boies IS seen
correctly from this distance, Re needs
whole platform - hiniself.-Phiia0e!p fsa
Ledger.
The car OF progress and prosperity
moves steadily on, With Aitgeld and Bryan
hanging on 10 the taiiooard and shout
Irg. whoa, therei Whoa '-Indiaaapo
lis Journal
4 college in Illinois has conferred On
William Jennings Bryan the degree Of
Ii. n. which in this case i supposed 10
have scr reference % Light Laden Dol
Cincinnati Times Star.
As E manufacturer o. national debt
Prof William L Wilson win SO gallivant-
ing down the corridors Of history envelop-
e. in i halo OF radiant and imper!sh4oie
fame.-C tncinnau Commercial.
Unless several Mugwuu1p editors Of
New York are badly mistaken about the
effect Of the wcol silk and cotton scneG-
u4eS of ghe new tariff bill the people e
this country VIII &c as bare OF clothing
IS she Baccharfe from Boston within six
months after lhe new law IS enacte'l-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
\ yawpiag little free silverite dishclout
Of q -1y-oy-night and monkey -the-stick
alleged organ snarIs st e recent invooa-
ton 70 CriItenden and Clay Naturally
the kn3ghtly spirit OF old Harry Of the
West and the great soul OF Kentucky s
Rupert in debate act upon the tma.i Ia
ton Of the crazy free silver fanatic rs
water upon & dog with the JIM jams
louisville Courier Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

net TO marry f0r ambition or money. Al
this is wise counsel enough: the prime
necessity II marriage is affection with
thai guaranteed, The other considerations
need not cut much figure. except that 4
girl VITO .slayries q worthless man. hoping
20 reform him, or 20 put sense Into one
whose chief care is 20 dress wel. Is nof
likely 70 be happy. Many foolish men
ana many GisSlpatea men have very
devoted wives. but they are not happy
wives. The men are the gamers. the
woman are not; i may be conrue8d2o.e
for = girl % sacrifice herself because she
loves. bat il Is not always wise.
TIE advice 70 marry oniy an equal IS
no; 50 sound. and chiefly because the
nature Of the equality IS not explained.
II IS unwlse for refined and educated
girl 10 marry cne who Is boorish and
ll.terate. because her love VIII not last.
But how IS this to De brought home % .
g.rl n lave? She can see TO seriousness
N the fau.t. or she would not be II love
with one 50 eisslrall2r. The same may &c
said % inequality in social station. on.y
that i = st.ll more difficult 20 determine
what degree OF inequality shah be &C
cepted as a bar II the minister's advice
should be taken. We would soon see not
merely classes. bat castles.
The reasoning against marrying for
money Is more easily compvehended- A
girl who narrles because she desires the
DE- OH
risk The character OF a husband is the
test. II he be prudent and industrious he
is more deserving good wife than II he
be thriftless and lazy, There is no more
reason why girl should not be am
billions to enjoy the comforts % life
and the advantages Of life than her hus-
band should be. His ambition need not
lessen his love: on the contrary. love
for his wife should stimulate him to ef-
fort His wife could not appreciate those
e..cr;s if she did not share his ambition.
The responsibility IS far greater on
man than woman. His risks OF an I'M
wise marriage are as great as those OF
woman. but he has better opportunities
for acquiring experience and prodting by
its warnings. II man uses good judg
ment in the selection OF a wife, she Will
not be likely TO regret her assent. But
not all young men are Judicious. and girls
are therefore wise to do some thinking
for themselves.
The divorce courts afford a warning
that many marriages are unwisely made,
and that the love of courtshlp days does
not always remain through life. but there
are countless happy marriages in which
no consideration governs except mutual
affection. But behind that love must be
character on the part of both. Where 1t
exists. advice is not needed; where il
does not, advice Is not needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. SUNDAY, july -.
THE ASSAY OFFICE

~ -, ~
7
MN
va ~
'''N' 90 '''0''i " ''''''
'''''' '''S1-'' ''''''
"''a' - ,''''' ''' 80 ~ ''' ~.
''' 80 ''4'''''e4 ''''' ' ''''''' "
'
nus ~ 49, 49, '0''
''''-'''' - = ''''-' '''''','s'0
''A' '''' " - '''' '''e 49,,
'''''''"' "a '''''''S 40 - VINO ga
''''''''
Al se''' o '''o -A'"' '''''' ms s''-
'''' al assay 0''''' e''''''0' '''''
"'''0"' o'''7' ''a''''' '''o''- nat ~ non
s"0"'U 'e 9'' u ~ e''e' ''''' i'e'' - -'V'-
wv " % ''' "s'' S''' '-'' ''o'" '''''''' u
a''ief'nt Papers regarding me he" RI
'''o '''''t 81 '''7 0'' '''' nm Jun
"
w ''7' - '''s,' '''' > u 49, 80 '''eS '''
- ''''' ''''e' '''''' . - '''7 '''''''s '''''' !
'''o'''' 90 ''''' anu '''7'''''' ''~''0'''
~ NV ~ = ''''o'''' 4''''- :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
T0STSC RIFFS.
Going?

Going?
Going where?
Going up there?
Everybody is going up.
When are you going up there?
Do you know anybody who isn't going?
1t seems that everybody is going up
there:
Who said Klondike?
These days recall the old primary read
ing lessons Of DO they go VI? Yes. they
do go up
There Were a good many coming down
on the Portland whom you couldn't see
for the dust.
So far as athletic meets are concerned.
ii IS not where rolls the Oregon. but
whore rolls tae Washington contingent.
The pole has called Prot Andree. and
80 -
The Horace Greeley, az these DAYS savs
Go morn"
r-~l~zr,e7 ana "a y,.,i, e,,,a~o,,t.a "a ~.
jef htt v-tl1 hs.,-oo + I'D. in .ao a.
oea'tie IS hungry lot omce. ana the
once i wants - an assay ONCE
They don't object now II you con.
z,..----,. .,.,-.-.,
-. =, ~. -
- -
80. -. ,.-.-... - -,
=, ''-'i -
Il was h1rd 20 see Mount Rainier yesteT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

OF course a good many are interested
In mining operations, but in spite of the
fact that the country has been appraised
Of a great placer strike in the Northwest,
the enormous business Of This country
must so On, and it demands that the
tariff bill be passed before more impoIta-
tons come in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

SIGNS OF BETTER TINES.

Chicago Chronicle: During the month Of
July over SCI 6a1 600 in semi-annual divi-
deHdS viii he payable In Boston and Ph.la-
delphia alone. Ii these are net passed
over. which il is Tot expected. IL means
that there viii be that much more money
for reinvestment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
a A.AsTEE.

The Posf-TntcfiiEencer nere"s
guarantees it's advertisers D"
ad~ psts circulation, Daily. NeeAt'
sDd sunday. double thnt OF any
other Newspaper published III inc
state OF Warrington ADV ertisiHG
contracts Will be nnde subject To
tails guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Sacramento Record-Union: The efforts
made in San Francisco last week TO get
the Popuiist party committee 10 join in
ten welcoming OF Mr.. Bryan were fat fail
ures. The Populists distinctly refused TO
dance to Democratic piping. Every indi-
cation now is that In the next presiden-
tial campaign 30 late allies Of the Dernoc-
racy VIII be found running on an indepen-
dent and opposition track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

1t is not .Isondike; 1t is not Clondlke:
the name. as officially returned on gov
eminent rlarc is Troandk. the Indian
nearing Of which Is Hammer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Los Angeles Times: A law against noise
is far more necessary than one prohibiting
high hats in theaters or splitting on side
walks, and the individual who will have
the quiet limit extended all over the fire
limit will earn cross Of gold and a crown
with diamonds and other rocks in 1t as
big as Kansas hailstones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Chicago Post: The reports OF the COM
mercial papers continue to point out the
Improvement that is taking place in the
general business of the country. Ii is a
pity that there should be men who feel Il
a duty 10 vehemently deny what conse~-
vative business men see and furnish many
facts 10 prove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

San Francisco Post: Prof. Jordan has
borrowed Weylers idea OF a trocha and
VIII string a barbed wire fence around the
sealing grounds in the Pribilof islands las
a matter of protection 20 the herds. The
professor has not yet stated whether he
will paint Il red or rot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Globe Democrat; The advance in the
prices OF pig iron and of most OF the iron
and steel products witch is under way is.
of course. due to an increase in demand.
for there has been no falling off in sup
ply. Indeed, in some lines, supply is in
creasing, though apparently not quite as
fast as the demand. The growth in do
mand carries its meaning upon its face.
1t represents trade expansion and general
business Improvement The evidences %
Improvement come from all parts of the
country. and they. il is safe 10 say, Will
grow rapidly in extent and Importance
after the tariff bill Is enacted. Both The
foes and the friends OF the bill believe
tits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
COAST PAPERS.

Portland Oregonian: The war news
from Japan is very highly colored, but ii
may have just enough truth n IL 70 lift
our annexation treaty over the senatorial
stump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

New York Mail and Express: Transac-
lions in the various branches of the iron
and steel trade have recently experienced
a marked expansion including during the
last three or four weeks, nearly 10000
tons Of pig iron, upward of 50,ooo tons Of
bar iron and large orders for export, one
of the latter calling for $500 tons IF steel
rails for India. Many Of the blast fur
naces of Pennsylvania and Ohio. which
have been idle for months. have resumed
operations or are about to DO so, and all
conditions indicate a general increase Of
activity and higher prices. II is impos
shle TO make q fair survey of the sitna-
ton without realizing that better times
are near at hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

Delivery - LStf AssE'e--
DsgY ans Sunday. fss mons -
Jas5y Az sGg.8aF- * fGDi4AiaSs . A 4 n
81 advance -...- .----t-------. go q, la -
Daily aEl saE3zE. e.ae yaar' "a p@'@ n
~ p rance ..-r-s-+ v~rsas- --~-' -
Sunday s1isi1a- nsT g1cnr1-s.-** ''--'"'' ~
g. lay EDITION. ore year, - :
Persons DESIRING faa Post irs.slsss g.-Fs,.-
s@rve1 81 ihpfr oagnes or cgai3r '~-,7'eu4
err can secgre il aT p0a'@. 90 v-rar,
o. Tr5er through te}are o.fe 49,. srv7-.a-
delivery = irregular ste1Fe Hs-~'
DATE complaint - f~fs of1ce-
ET MAIL PAYABLE II ADV -, e.
DAILY ard sunday. Ter r1o-i ---''''''4 q
Daily sge 6ffrGaY SIX FooIl-Eas''--' -
DAILY srd Sau1sy enc T@aF-~--.-- 4
sunday edition one NOR ta------'''' -
fNn1aY edition. six .o9atne- -
sjnSAy e3ificT one year -,-,- 81
sunday ard Waekly cae ysar.-.'''''' ~
weekly sGfrion ore wear --.-.'.-'--- 60
eekiy edition. SIX u1ortss-.-'--'-'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
rfCE2:

seattIe secon1 axenre ard Cserrs E5fsg
New YORK, Eooua &. q. = irss-a..0
Chicago. 81 C.earrber - CornekSe'
Tacoma. 100 Pacific avenue
Give postor7ee address 81 fuii' H''-
county and state Eat, or
Fen3it By express money oroSF'
II registered letter 81 car rtHk- >x.s,
Telephones. ptl=tnaes Offce, MA"
Editorial Rooms Gair $50
Address eli cornrU.f cations sIr-.-(vp,p
sances - fha rncT Ts~-rT-r : sf(sFsS|h1|
pFTPf .YSfFretc r17 Saa+sie Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
|saI.
Meet

Meet
IL.
tInfser
m. me
orEanA
Society
gnej ht
EssNfar
to meet
gantsiu
snc~ ,F
fruit
-NrN "
iAhtt
r. Thor
l.
isrpwf
W Ii
tor fer
3 30 ms
lscc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

and !
about
felniat
h he
|rn c!ui
Maple
cttnn v
hat vi
nieetf
,efore
Mr. II
This 1
! Is cut
|cisn, b
Tee. Il
In rvE
roy'g al
ed sest
srtcr W
III tie
sd:
anvthi
Lttss,.~
supre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-05-10
THE GREER WAR.

1t seems that after all the buster
made by the Greeks in provoking war
thescountry was very badly prepared
for the contest. While few moves
first made seemed to show courage
and ability to cope with the Turks,
poor soldiers as they may be, all the
battles of late have shown better pre-
paration and seemingly better cour-
age on the part of the Turks. No pre-
parations along the frontier or in the
Mountain passes, such as might easily
have been made on forts, earthworks
or rifle pits seem to have been made
and when the time came for their de-
fense the Greeks had no advantage
and showed no remarkable ability as
fighters or as strategists. The sym
pathy of the Christian world goes out
for them, but it is great disappoint-
ment that the Greeks have so far
shown so little heroic stuff and abili-
ty. AS it now looks they will soon be
in condition to beg for peace. just
what the Powers Will permit Turkey
to demand or to do remains to be seen.
This contest is but small man on the
great chessboard of the affairs of
Europe. What will be no one can pre-
dict.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-05-10

1t seems to be clear that if the Ten
nessee centennial exhibition is a sue
cess, as is quite probable will be the
case, the fact that women have taken
sponsible. The women of the South
are evidently stimulated in their ef-
forts by the notable results that fol-
lowed the participation of women in
the worlds fair at Chicago. And they
have done equally we'll.