davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Suffering Women,

Do not despair. There is not only sympa-
thy, but help Tor you. There is no earthly
reason why ven should longer endure the
mseries arising from Irregularities, Peri
odicai Headaches. Failing or Displacement
Of the Womb Leucorrnoea. Nervousness.
Hysteria and Ike ailments, which rob you
of YOUR strength. health and beauty. and
make YOU preYnatnrely old. In sacred con-
wno is an expert on all Female Complaints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
ThronRh Vine SIarea.

The North Western Line comprises over
e ,s1 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
a. Illinois. lows. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota.
sabrasks and wyoming. II operates the
s,.at trains n the world. The service 10
cbfcaro Milwaukee and eli the principal
r,,i.s Of the East and Southeast cannot
ss snrpa~sed Insist on having your ticket
"a. .-The North-western." r. ~. Parker.
commercial Agent. eos First avenue. sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER.

THE BUTLER
f. p. Clark, New York
+ w. Fenny. Port Townsend
Miss J, Minton. Chicago
VIM. p. Wilson. Boston.
VIM. r. Richards. Boston,
III. G.. Brown. Spokane.
III. b. Kennedy, Spokane
Mrs. a +. LIS Ray, New Kamilcru2
s L. Jones. San Francisco.
VIM III. Butler, Spokane.
John +. Irwin. Spokane
Geo. G. Ward New York.
Mrs Ward, New York.
Miss Ward, New York.
Master Ward, New York.
r. V. DEFY San Francisco.
S. Dickinson, San Francisco.
J. W. storrow. San Francisco.
I'D Knable. Tacoma
L. b. Hastings. wife and daughter. Pert
W. j. wilIbrain. Monte Crtsto.
c. III. Wilbur Boston.
Mrs J. H Shutringer, Boston.
Lieut.. r. S. Newman, Boston.
Fred Pettibone, New Whatcon-
J. r. Levy. Port Townsend.
J. Schwabacher and wife. San Francisco.
W. A Ldeber. San Francisco.
+, ). Morris, Denver.
A. W. Kidder. Terre Haute. Ind.
O. T. Calver. San Francisco.
r. l.. Heater. London.
O. A. Hartman. wife and daughter. PEN
dleton. Or
9. H Gray and wife Oakland.
c. II Rodman. New York.
NJ Vernow. Washington, ID. c.
Geo. ". jerks. Detroit
J. u. Coleman, Portland.
A. r Coleman, Port Townsend
Wrn. Nelson. Port Townsend
THE DILLER
Joseph Ferguson, Arlington.
Mrs. II. l.. Hendricks and child. Mt.
- @. Randle. Revelstoke. B. c.
Nm. McDonough, Silverton.
Mrs McDono4gh, Silverton.
Nj. =. oolkSrs. TCat.
J. Il Wood Leavenworik-
J. Oakes. Snohomish.
]. G. Harvey, Stanwood-
c. c. Coulter. Chicago
Rufus Barrow. Avon
Frank NJ. Bell, keiso.
s J. Sheets. FairhavsH.
=. T. Calhoun. Coupevilis.
=. NJ Bensetn. Anacortes.
J. Il. Craig, Anacortes-
Walter Crockett, CoupevillA
". J. Mckeuna. Bay View.
J II. Murray. Port Gamble.
w F. Morgart, PORT Gamble
II Hayes. Snoqualu1ie
Mzcle Ferris WaterElHe.
Rev. 7 Wheels. Eversou. Wash
Mrs. !. NJ. Branet, Rockford
Vim. ~ Allen, Aberdeen
+ T. Reid. Kingston
Il c. yinfng. NJ Vernon
y W TrueEnan, Lyman.
+ : Bennett. Port Gambia
Frank I'm Port Gamhie.
8 Myers. Portland
Nc MePhee, Arlington
g r. Cov0unstt. Port Gambia
Neil Brown. Arlington.
THE NEW ENGI.ANh
r A woodman Bark shirley.
". s Anabls, Mt Vernon.
= Anderson. Ballard.
~ NJ Mekauxia. Port Gamh-A
J.. Hcatn. Port GA11hla.
g < Vail Snoho-nisl-
!. n. Fcu.sA 0lym "a
J f. NcKerxis. Soiduck-
J. Q. Cslk1nS. CHy.
Geo. Elliott Fort Crescent
n o. SGeAffeT. Redmond
Geo. A Andersen. UysalAdys
r z CstraadaE, TniaAp.
2 c Cfessch. PARK city.
JaS Pe~shart. PARK C8ry.
Eoyce Freeman. PARK city.
Jas A Farrell. PARK C4Ly.
Jax Bslrk. Park Cry.
= F. Spear. SaE joe
ps,rss-. raiElefsh. Park Cfcy.
David psaiEiefSa. PARK CSty.
Henry Quinn. Pax Ci-y-
n J. LaWrence. Aberdeen
Rnher. sharp. CtSy,
3 G. pzrks- sss-- Mar Evss3s-
Peter KIRK Roche Ea~oor.
=. McNur-aT. Iscpez WEs1.
Harry Smith. T&c3cnG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

vance6 a fraction mere Reports os Kill
ing frostz In the Northwest ard estimates
on Tie European shortage Of wheat czused
December. which opened ~ sac and de-
cis1ed l.c. 20 advance fully &c. closing
finally AZ g. or &c below the top. Tia
other options closed AZ t-asN for Sep-szn-
Der, az advance OF 1sze from yesterday,
and Nay az g. ALA. ezE..>c advauCe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

TATooSH, Sept a.. ,. m.-Barcmeter.
% z. dense fog; wind west. eight miles
NEAH BAY. Sept 2. - Clear; fog in
straits: light west wind. Tug Constance
Ia bay.
CLALLAM. Sept. e--Clear; light west
wind; light fog in straits.
PORT ANGELES, Sept. s.--Barorneser,
so-is; clear: calm Tug Queen City n
harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
MARINE NEWS.

HOQUIAM. Sept s-Saiisd: Schr Maid
OF Orleans. from Aberdeen for San Fran
cisco
MARSHFIELD. Or. Sept s-Ths tug
Tonquin, with barge Ia tow, and the
stern-wheel steamer Bismarck. en- route
from Portland 70 Rogue river. arrived IN
today. The stop at this por. was neces-
STATED by the leaking Of the tubes Ia the
Bisularck's boilers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Young. middle-sgsd and old. who have vio-
lated the laws Of nature; You are now
reaping the results OF your former folly.
Many Of you have Evil Dreams. Exhaust
Wasting Away OF the Organs; Lost Man
hood: Weak. Aching Back; Frequent, Pain
full Urinatlon and Sediment in UTlncs
Pimples. Nervousness. sleepiesSness, Bash
fulness, Dependency, Stupidity, Loss Of
Ambition, or similar symptoms In brief.
your body brain and sexual organs have
become weak Doctor Radcliffe can restore
TO you what you have Iost-IoJR PRE-
CIOIrS MANHOOD. He can ct you for
pleasure study business and marriage,
and send you out into the world with LIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10


NEW YORK Sept. s.-Ts. r,s~x..
5ndef 10 higher arosaif0nz - 49,
II a fractional rsse a. the ssrsessirss~ a.
Fsspos1ce6 yesterday with a dss5s~~ er-Ss
ktr sank quite weakly uss<1 - fS.e ,s.x+1
ss-1AA<laB movement In the nnSrnsag I<xs
IN lying invited rsafizsng srzI@s ara :.
- Asesy that the failure OF A Iaru1 rr4s
see brokerage house had so<rssttsins - ~,
VIE tE3s nenflness on account az ire ,sr
slaaf1on eEltallea BY agents up<sn fnss fesr-
lie ssSersDAage u the g. Pau strs(fc,-s
Wit q quorum present was the effer-fvs
sDHuesAce N checking The decline - -.
count OF the prevalent belief xsas ar 49,.
olyidend would be declared The sLvznr-
Nflacn followed affected the oFk1A~ Car.
s4s ~ sympathy and extended ar frYs
proved tone al through TIE lisf re- -
Hs"sa Strength n the grain u1arkesk ira
reports OF heavy traffic on Railroads 80
tis improvements IN earnings fssFsed 80
rally. Oregon Navigation sno.Esd - -
crease OF kzzS.ss for August. TIE uroefs.-,
OF q settlezne1. Of the coaS miners s4rs.ss
coal roads
Dealings in bonds again conferred Az ga.
Atcaison Issues Totaf sal, . VIE & re co.
United states Old A. coupon asivanced !.
Der cent. bid
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy a. II.TglH per cent.
s1ss foah, Per ce.if., esoaed. IL.8lla pr
cent prime nerc2 nftis per $50 r.
cent; sterling exchange easier wsfh -
ual Dtszaneas In balkerx' bills al 81 ssze
1873 Tor demand, and a. 81 So - Pr
sky days; posted rates. sAs4lz14. N. ara
s4-st5z44.8l. commercial hiIlz stswk 80
Yer seeTti1cateS. So 5ic bar siiye- EzfE<s,
Mexican dollars. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

For freight and passenger rates
apply to
N Poston. agent. lac Third street. Port
land.
City ticket Office T. C. S. s. Co.. COS First
avenue. Seattle.
or. 10 J. f. Trowbridge, z. S. Supt..
Ocean Dock. Seattle.
same rates apply from Seattle as from
Portland.
Passengers and their freight VIII be
transferred by rail from Seattle 10 Port
land 10 connect with the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
NEW YORK nARKErs

throughout the state. none a. ~. -.-...
Ners open Tor business. >s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

TIE Daily Pcst-F-r esI wsre~r Is Few On
sac u ortssr4. Or. a. Rich E~os-' "a
AA9Frlsua street. Portland Hotel news
Fiat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Wheat.

Wheat made gain OF about &c hushei
today. December reaching the highcs.
point since August 8, when 10 sold. az
si.0iA. shorts were active bayers. inspired
by sensational cable stories 20 the effect
that Hungary was a large purchaser OF
Russian wheat 10 supply home defcien-
ctss. Foreign houses bought futures IN
the forenoon. and later took about thirty
loads OF actual grain. including q fair
business for French ports Cables gave
very little support 70 tho early market.
but closed firm with most OF the opening
loss rxgalued. Speculation breSdsned out
q little. stimulated BY renewed iBtersst on
a belief that efforts Will be made 10 push
n heat IN Chicago above tie dollar p0ins
before the present movement sNbsides
Tor September IN New York, hut ecaserv-
asivs traders secuted the idea a belief
that tesnerrow sSvsrn a,as -, sseeT1i
ssntirnent. December sela from 81 10 Size
and closed CT n.eah@ Or a@e higher man
last night
General Quotations
Flour - Receipts. y SO: exports. I.soo
barrels FiFmsr ana higher.
NNheat-Recel pts. 3@@Ns exports l%slsN
bushels spot strong No. rcd, 49,
Options opened lower n consequence O
weak cables, out turned sirens sna sd
VS. buyinr wheat in Russia, coupled VITA
a fair export demand and Kenerst cover.
log: closed itlhc net hlghefs No -
Msv closed az Si-ais; September closed
at N.As4.
EuaS-oUtEt
Wonl-Strcng.
t~ore~-OpthSns closed barely steady.
y-yth prices points net lower 90 : MS Ger.
ssaRes : - haEs. lHclUaing; SeptrFa De-.
4 - fS..serrs h@r & NAc. spot Rio steady
~ invoice. ss.e. toebiug. nc. AeG
steady. goraGva, I9l1%&e'1c.
ssfear-RSaw strongs gFauulated, &c.
pctroleuE-Duii. easy.
Metals.
s~,,ner-oulst ~ ST. 'eSs II =
- lros.--R arr&Bys closed GGtct AZ %
c.. -. --eess a
ls',ssIsar--sosiies. sxcaAnxe fra a. sGS
s7s.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
A'osA WHEAT MARKET.

sease' ~ ss.se lt. s-whest rrraer and
ts<, g Ne. club, Sc No hite-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Occidental Hotel. hest family hotsi n
state; sxee,ifns rcezaS. a. Modern Improve
rn-nfA Nc bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

sAs-I.A NJ 70 tie Pcs-Yr.erii~e,,s~
tsessvA ALA. Sept. 4-XVbsss vssst
~ SfaleFs Offering -, - ~il.S
- Ss.arstesa. Tha eal-s 49,,
ssssls.s s...sfs pFeAict thas the rYt~e
fe.csAssS savsnoe and aAoya -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
sr. LorIs WHEAT aaRkEE

ST LOUIS. sept. s.-Whsas toseaess &c
saliar marx assla a. neoa tsSlays aaa &3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Seve She opensrg n
vhest was si1ggss1 and =. shade under
ssA9sssse ard sold down TO sAsc before
any strength was SHOWN 20 support Il Tie
Weakness was due 20 opeutng declines a.
however. cnanress the STATE Of affairs
a1o1t half an hour from the openfug- II
Nas stated tn dispatches from Ocs@zz tnar
tie crisis ia tie sTalH frzce IN so1IneEa
Russia had been enhanced by the Influx
% nalf 3 score OF Hungarian commission
ers. WHO were purchasing wheat az any
price they caald obtain T. for. Il was also
tEaordinary puFcn@Aes q grain for food re-
serve as a precaQ Ion against another IAN
Ire. This soon oolIseTate the effect OF tee
slight declines AZ Llvsrpccl aud Paris ana
q more urgent demand arose. ths nse-
gGence b@sng thai by IL O'Clock December
had advanced 30 s77sc
Local sraIpcrs. however, fought say OF
the market for some time and we're con-
sglcuous4y reSustant TO have HUGE 20 90
with Il today. The abssnce Of Es1cn an I'M
pertafzt controlling force was seen In me
difficulty commission men lad n hliIg Or
ders more especially buying orders. as TIA
latter were vastly Ia the majority. Sud
den jumps in the price acre unasosoabse
as DeceInber wheat vas not for sale afssr
not have It previously bought, and tie
advance 20 s7fsc was attended BY niany
fluctuations
the ordinary market news had nothing
very novel Or exciting beyond The Odessa
dispatch.
chicago received 20 cars, only 10 Of
them contract. Hlnnea polls and Duluth
reported So car loads. against l. as3 year
ago. TIE Atlantic port ciearances were
equal, "a wheat and hcur. 70 %. 90 BUSH
els The French demand for what. wnica
had been somewhat Ia aoeyance. revived
AGAIN according 20 cabiegram from Lon
don. which quoted sales 10 France OF
cargo already afioat Of California wheat
New York reported 81 boat loads taken
there for export up 10 II o'clock. The mar
kst continued strong. s7&c being current
for December about half an hour before
the close. People who were still bear1slily
inclined confined short selling to May de-
livery. and thai IN consequence got 70
slight discount, It's price being ssSsc. when
December was s<xc At the closing De-
ceFabe~ had reached es4c-
Trading III corn was not so active as OF
late but the market was very firm. some
OF the hrmness belng due 20 sympathy
with wheat and predictions OF frost in thu
Northwest.
Oats opened weak. but hrrned up later
snd remained so for the rest or the seS-
sion.
Provisions were weak In comparison with
the grain markets although pork showed
an advance at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

5aeoms Hossi. Tacena-
ssrfctiy arst-ciass. 81 modern s--rrsy>
tzSass. frs sAmpss r5on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
'lsSp WHEAT MARKET.

*, Wsis.u SEPT S-W-aref-yal}e,.
ala. s.SSS1 Receipts. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Closing Quotations.

Cattle-Sales were Largely at $500 20
for beef steers. common lots going for
sisIz. . and prime cattle al s. SO 5i5 some
whiie-faced Darhams averaging l.5sl
gIa.50, young feeding bulls, s3a3.25, calves,
$50: stockers and feeders. S3g4.eo; West
err feeders. <3.504i4 Westerns were active
a. s.. 3s9lA25 for cows. heifers and steers.
with steers going at sSeoxJi.2o.
Hogs-Sales were slow al s3.10tl4, 30 as an
extreme ranga for hogs and s.. Ts4I4.35 for
pigs. Sales were largely at sits5
SheeEb-Iamhs sold freely at s4l5.70, a
few cuils bringing $SA1I5; feeding lambs
were scarce and I'm active demand a. $40
E4.75; range sheep sold actively at s3.S0ag
as, feeders selling at S351I3.60. with some
lots at S. IS; native sheep were salabie
at s3.25fi4 few going above D-s5.
Recaipts-Cattle. LICE; hogs. Zoo;
sheep, eco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Private

Diseases. ike varieoeele. Hydroceie. Con-
orraoea. elect. Structure and SYPHILIS COM
pletely cured by Doctor Radcliffe ia ths
shortest possible time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

As-Aa.sss 80. Sept. s.-rosav be-
sas and = legal he!!aAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Sept 3. lE
Far weather. warmer.
q. g. DEPARTMENT OF ACRrCUfr
TUEE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
DD, RADCLIFFE
SPECIALIST
In the Treatment and Care of All
Nervous, Chronic and Private
Diseases of Beth sexes.
Internal.

Bladder and Urinary Diseases: Blood and
Skin Diseases. and Piles. Fistuls, RheuE0a-
usm, Rupture and Chronic Cefarra per-
msnentiy cured by the latest and best
nethoas known 20 medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
lREETS AND TRADE.


..-~.s AZ the Seattle. Tacoma and
EJrsaAs pss.rsna houses were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

DAILY 81 LEsETfN-
Seattle. Sept :, 1871,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-06
ONE BRIDE SAW THE FIGHT.

The Bay of Naples, divine Paris, the
city of Washington, Niagara or the Yo-
semitic have delighted many brides on
their wedding journey. One bride
alone has found the climax of her hon
eymoon, the goal Of her bridal tour
across the continent in a real and
bloody prize fight. But the recent COM
bat at Carson City was witnessed by a
youthful married couple, who came all
the way from Indianapolis. Mr. Nc
Cannon arrived in st. Paul yesterday
on his return from Carson City.
Positively" said he, there was a
young bride there, and almost next to
the ring at that. She was slight,
pretty girl, with large gray eyes and
blonde hair. Her husband sat beside
her. The two came on the same train
with me- and got somewhat acquaint-
ed with them. They were Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Swartz of Indianapolis, and
lHcy were uidilleO Lie udS lACS ASAt
home. She seemed to look forward to
the fight with pleasure, perhaps be-
cause her husband was enthusiastic.
But she hadn't seen many fights, I'm
afraid. Will Mr.. Fitz scream right out
if the other gentleman strikes him real
hard? That would brighten me, l just
know it would This was one of the
questions she asked me. But at the
ring side the little girl was as brave as
could be. She took hold of her hus-
bands hand when the fighting got real
hot and Fitzsimmons began to bleed.
She smiled when Fitz went down in the
sixth round and asked her husband
slyly, You'd fight for me that way, just
like Mr.. Bob, wouldn't you, Edward p
Now Edward weighed about one hun
dred and twenty pounds and was rath-
err delicate. He blushed even more
than the rest of US. So he only NUT
tered Yep, dearest, yep, mebbe, that is,
I guess I'd try But nobody laughed -
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-06

and wives and husbands often tried to
persuade either husbands, sons or
brothers to vote against him,
UP to the time the polls closed the
women worked. Then they went home
to await returns. Many sat up until
their husbands came home to learn who
had won. When they learned that
Short was beaten they went to bed
happy.
The defeat of Short opens up new
feature In the women's suffrage female
voting scheme. 1t drags a new element
into the political arena and adds more
uncertainty to the already doubtful ca
reer of the man in politics. lfevery
candidate is opposed by his sighted
sweethearts, the path of the would-be
off1oe-holder will be thorny one, In
deed, and, as one Of the men said yes
terday: ut all comes of trusting the
women with something that few men
can handle properly-the ballot. Well
regret the day we gave it to 'em more
than once."-Kansas City Correspon-
dence Of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-06
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT.

To Be Given at Warner Hall Under the
Auspices of the Fl. Fl. S. Paper, the
Crescent-Proceeds to Buy Suits for
High School Ball Team and Furnish
Literary Prizes.
Dancing will follow the annual H. FL.
S. musical and dramatic entertainment
which is down for next Friday evening,
April 8, at Warner hall under the
auspices of the high school paper, the
Crescent
The performance is to commence at
o'clock. The first part of the program
will consist Of musical selections by
well known artists, including Mrs.
Schneeloch-B usse, soprano; Miss Paul
inc Meehan, contralto; Mr.. Samuel D.
SEVERE, baritone, and Miss Belle Sig
Quincy, violnist. The opening number
will be played by the Hillhouse Man
tdolin club.
S. Theyer Smiths famous farce, "My
Lord in Livery" will make up the
second part OF the program, enacted by
the following cast:
Lord Thirlmere II. M. s. Phlegathon
49,. 80. ...... ......H. F. Mooney '97
Spiggot, an old family butler. ......
immune. ............F. r. Haisht '97
Hopkins, fcotman. r. E. 3. Hall '97
Robert, the smallest page procurable
:. Observation-Disclosures. H. e. Morris '98
Sybil Amberiy, daughter of Sir
George Anlberly....C II. Bradley '9S
Laura, her friend.....H. e. Burgess '98
Rose, her friend. .........f. l.. Foote '9S
Tickets have been placed on sale with
members of the school and can be OBJ
tanned from them, or at the door on the
night of the entertainment. The pro-
ceeds are to be utilized in part for a
series of literary prizes and in part to-
wards the purchase of new suits for the
baseball team.
The conditions governing the literary
prizes are, as follows:
Three prizes will be presented, one
each for the best story, essay and
poem from students CT the first and
or story must be signed by q fictitious
name. This name, together with the
real name Of the author and title of
the article, must be placed in an en-
velope sealed and handed in with the
article All articles in competition for
the above prizes must be handed in
before the close of the school on Fri
day, May IA.
Stories are not to contain over three
thousand words; essays not more than
two thousand; poems not more than
eight hundred. Competition for one
prize does rot debar any pupil from
ba two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-06
Sunset Tours.

E. e. Currier, of No. 9 State street,
Boston, Mass, Is the New England
agent of the Sunset personally conduct
ed tours to the Pacific coast Leaving
Washington every Saturday in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars the traveller is
transported through the southern states
and reaches Los Angeles in four days
and San Francisco In five days without
change of cars or attendants. The
route precludes the possibility of delays
which are sometimes inevitable in the
northern states during the winter
months and every detail of arrange
ment for the safety and comfort of the
patrons of this line Is looked after in
the most careful manner by competent
and courteous officials. Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle are reached in seven
days, with but one change of cars, af-
ter delightful ride through the garden
state Of California.