davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
NAILs FOR SOUTH N CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. Hc.

WEST INDIES. &c.
hoS SFATRin I Il IT GSsHup 1eEsss, sG.,1 , ? M for for
snea. via cSion Letters for G GSr ,sf9sna'n must Ai BE-
% %sP'ssR ! I - F; A ~ pr i EshlrH / n Ia 9s SGRS:
fs %,% i$Hs SSi y. c SaiS,f h4 z!hfHe" PGEi q DE FAI \.
GoGAIHHs and ST. MARC per steamship
SE[ tizFI"'' fUE Fl toK4rz loF and soi'A at 4 "a:
M n foa J RES s,12R, p.f fF .tas :Ssr tt orlef HaIii% a, u P.
TUE ,DKY:HNt =. N, for iNSdu5Ha and 4 dHATTf' per
9tiGP:M II, for JAMAICA 4" per i steamer SPf from ay FRila;
wEDNEsDAY;-At 1oA. NJ. for PORTO RICO direct.
KIT Ts,t Gus sf5tSs o5TTHPEp %ART Tf Il 4: ~ Lr fF 6E st:
ERARA, per steamship Uller; att P. NJ. for CUBA.
per stsaBlship orizata, via Havana az !; NJ. for
THURsDAY:I,At l p. NJ. tsupplem entary 1880 p. M
NJ N. t SmnI DA' PSf J s 40 F. M!5 for Srin %%ssh a l + I.
r, Her %steamship Aat,lie; at . p. NJ. for IA.
sAr TA1EAi per ts:s az \. B. Ars s@r TEwirouyp1Asp,
per t 'amship Coroan from Pniladelph al at n;3o
EsHi:n , cRPfE. IEEw Il s AL an fpr 81 TiiTTbbSS44kRib;
tGstASRs' rI fsf stFs anG T5ba PFst m 4T,s be Sstt "ir.ct sof
il6g:sseo T, So For F 9 I2 IL n is1& stSSEpS!H x TfRIeFy
Adirondack detterr for Costa Rica must be d.
sssn.ary t,P FS'sa A4 X NJ fdr !: Poh II i &t Il ph III S;scaHPs snG
n EhTl Tc S2hSacs RfF 6aIHFsg. f f.bS ,sf q a .S;' 2t 8.
tens for other parts OF II .xico and for Cuba must
T. N; for uAYTi, !e, steamship. %ss"shf'op pri N u" w int11
Il; dCtters for yenG@Gele, Curacao. Trrt.
%irsc'2a a,' FER Pins VIII i 4i5 At I = e r.
vr2E lGrnsPt,fS ana dl GfpR A M FOR RIIGo,
and CARTHAGENA, via Curacao. pr steamship
S:llasSai B F$t 4 L !, II { 4? Il S5$hES&fSS i%1. TRl II:
1ts;So P. N, for NEWf6USDE1SSp. Per steamer
from North Sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and
thence BY steamer. close At this ONCE daily At
and thence by steamer. q nse at this On Q drily
ets:aoP l. NJ. Mails for Cubs close at this oaice
Ing II 1nda 3 and Thursdays fr m P1rt Tampa.
Fla. Mails tor Mexico City. overland. unless
close at this Office daily at 2sS0 A. Il. and a:ao
PM. sRegistered mail closes at 900 p. II. pre-
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Nails for China and Japan, par steamship Glenogle
Uroin Tacoma. close no 9 daily up to Nov, s2S
at $50 7. NJ. Mails ioc CHI ma and Japan. per
close here daily up to Nov. So at s.so i. X.
Mails for Hawaii, per steamship Australia from
SSa $40 i. II. Ma i for HHsiraIia except "e w HGs Aus Is.
trallaj, New Zealand, Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per
daily utter. Nov. rs and up 10 fo s : at Il
PM. Ma Is for China, Japan aud Hawaii, per
close here daily up TO Dec. ) at $3.50 r. NJ. Mails
for, Australia lexoept those for West Aus
New 20 Land, Hawaii, FIJI gnd samoan Islands.
per steamship. Alameda froln san Francisco.
nj, and $40 P NJ. tor on arrival al Now York Of
s~teamship Etrnria with British lnails for Austria.
Trop,c Blvd from San francisco, close here
da y up to De-. 20 At $40 +. n;
presumption " IN air uninter upIed overland transit.
sR'Gi'''Te' T GnRS S!Giii = I q Gd PFfY' P%st aaS;
Post ONCE, New YORK, y. Y. NOV. 20, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Millinrru aud Arsasmahius.

E~URs.-Unusual opportunity 10 secure ~sealsEin
Il and sable ut lowest prizes. Furs dyed, repaired,
exchanged. HUDSON BAY FUR 20. % West 42d 81.
SEAL sacques and capcs altered into fashionable
BARKER's. III West a0th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
AlbanY evening" Line
Aedirai.
NEW YORK SUN OFFICE, NEWARK. M.


NEW YORK SUN OFFICE, NEWARK. NJ.
f HI hK ohhPR sI ar t AGSh Abphhss @Af hhf i
SANE CARE AMP ATTENTION Will BE SHOWN
TSiyEIgsIIH OF TIE ciTY OF MY: YqRks
been longer rstaLl shod aud ha. had more rxI eiienrs
than any other advertising, physician; city papers,
skip disea ,es. pain III boner. rcd spots sore throat
and mouth, ,,lcsrs. latntul swsllins,, kidney and
unde} e!orSi orE.ns weak pacn, ios, tally. ara
ssRRSoS@H!ddi SaI pr us oTD IN. 'GfRIirILIE'' I Every i inn ms Ell.
ment remo'et. snfeiqs. do not waste time vs ting
i5fi ~ ac ~ %i sns''G ofFiicE ki oEER Il va iEARs at ND IL
Nest 9Th 81, between dth and ~ avs; ADVICE free
Medicine. 81. Hours. o 10 y: SUNDAYS, y TO 9.
old DIR. GREY, 10 years a .pecialist in
guaranteed in NIL d lseases. 81 I'd poi,on, skin dis
r roas ;ae a5dnsy t a4S 1i "a Soarh frG bad drs gsasn snd R 3si:
consul The only old spT lisi 4 the city: ONO
Sgnsrs, Hours y TO- q; snnGHys, / t. 81 s SO u
No charge unless cured.
DIR AND Mrs. SIMPSON. the lead ng special.
IA. ts.s N New iotk, success nlly treat ~ lenia!s
private saiutarium; ira ned nurses. treatment guar
antetd: free confidential advice. . to ~. 81 W'st
3bth At, near broadway.
A.-A,-A.- QUICKEST PERMANENT
IRE in d.seasCs Of mem dangerous cast sollr'
tied; roll a. once thosr d"sir rg oIly b]rst-Class
list. Dr.. Bonschur, 1871 West I'D st, . to 9. 70 81
Sundays, 10 to !.
A pr oNRADs sANITARIUM.- scientific. skill.
"A. full treatment OF all diseases Of women, private
rooins every conNGmsn'e ara appi nnrG; c3Saaiitt-
ii29I VEST > 4 Nh Nj Il. tt. . + FL u. ia sS'i as 81 write '0F booklet
nH. MRS. BERNHARD, ~ It'll av., near 4sth.
Threats female irregularities, single or married; 10
years experience
al fSrRlIuoanNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
aNretinaS

i luton will he held at Dalmonicp's, 9Th az. and
Stth st., New York city. on SATURDAY, Dc. =. at . P.
NJ, for the election of officers and managers aud the
Transaction of business, Polls open from X t. V:3o
T. NJ, ALEXANDER II. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
NEW YORK q

All through trains st Up at Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
RJche-ter ana Buffalo.
Trims leave Grand Central Station az followBi
S:3U EXPIRE STATE fEXPREss 1Is.iiED.
as ars' Fails 9 Sis9, r f9s Hpsia 500 p =. M Guh Detroit 5itG lid! 10
S.IS1 4. M.sFAsf MAIL. D liy"for Buffalo, Nj.
orc agar Fills and Clev land.
1l.2GA. M.-DAY EXPREsS s.: except sundays-
1O.OO 70; Buffalo and all important New York
1.00 =. N SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED and
A'Co SHlShIo SPECIAL. D41yIFor, Columbus.
o.SSH1s i =. NJ M,.L irRfiSHAE HHp' 81 sf kaSi, and GGi ca e..
S.IuI FIN +. M snIalsf s sftPR e Ii II I ED 'isaiS9s:
Cleveland 1916 A. NJ, Chicago 4 p. NJ. Sleeping
600 g iM;nT YES: TcSoD EXPRESS GfIysI,. Pai Eo7sSo'
e.3 Ut? !: t &:n 8 iif2i EXPRESS. Daily-ror
l:oU MoNiREAL EXtRESs. DsIlyEyla Ttca.
$40 spEn6i AHD piiiy1ro AN S.asasa f.iIs. clsRs.
800 1.Ies N osPE G5T Js,T Li4iTE Do,5 MAEI n D F.}
OIL < p. M.-PACiFiO EXPRESS. DaiIy-For Dc.
o'do yeE99. 0gdensbGrg, Bulalo, Niasar. Falls.
70.i0 MGIT.MiDNfGhT EHPKEss FOR CHI
SUNDAY n'S TA iR.fsks M%S't Siyis sis5s at S;i'.
s'16 A P pi, sad 5;'s sI p; N; Daily Dali sxce5t Sunday to
Wagner Palace Cars on ali through trans.
Tain illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ticket Offices AT lib. 2dl, Alb and s42 Broadway,
st.: Grand Central, station. Ia6th St. Station. and
and 100 Broadway. E D., Brooklyn.
Telephone "2iao Thirty-eighth street" for New
S on q Tentr ! CAB IS S :Ty; r. gage checked from
II. DANIELS, General PASSENGER Az. mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
for Sale OF Gxrhanes.

A PRIVATE stable. near Creamery Parks for sale
n or to exchange for uptown lots.
RULAND . WHITING, D BsekmaR st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

miscellaneous.
ID .I-P.A.E-s. 10 for o cents at druggists, They ban
N iSh pain aud prolong lie. One gives relieE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28

PRINTED NATTER &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed NJ. tier. 10. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C.; for other parts OF Europe. American and
L, White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays and Cunard, French and
German. ~steatners on SaturdayB take Printed
Matter, &c. for all countries for which they are
advertised TO carry ma !.
After, the closirG Of the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Malls named above, addit onel supple.
mentary mails are opened on the piers OF the
American. English. French and German steam.
ers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes OF
the hour of sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Public Nptirea.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested, a. changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending Decembor A.
1898, viii close in all case-J at the
Nails close one hour earlier than closing time
shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
T~UEsDAY.-At I A. NJ. for GERMANY, per steam
ship h User FIR, via BTeMen ~IIotterH for
other pats of Europe, VIA SOUTHAMPTON and
bremen must be directed per Kaiser Fried
WEDNEsDAY.-At IA. NJ. supplementary Q A. MY
Tor EUROPE, per steamship st. Pauls. via
soutl ampton Ottters for Ireland must be di.
rected per st. Paul ut "a. NJ, supplementary
1880 A. M for EUR f. per stnamsh.p Tau.
toni. = via Queenstown; at 1890 A. N. for BEL
GUM direct. per steamship kensington, via
Antwerp detters must be directed per Kensing-
s~ATuRDAY.-At 6 A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steamship
Etrlrias,' via ,Queenstown letters for France,
SMit1erl nd Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey,
Etrnria, ~; at A. NJ. for FRAME, SWITzER-
LAND; ITALY, SPAIN, 0 RrUGAL, TURKEY
EGYPT and BIZ TIsH INDIA pr steamsh p
La TouraineN. via Havre lie tiers for otner
"a Is of Europe must 10 directed per La
Touraine'); at 4 A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS d.
rect. per steamship Maasdam, VIA Rot crdam
Qetters must be directed " per M~aasdam"; at .
A. NJ. for lrALY, per steamship Ems, via Naples
uetters \ ust be directed per Ems; at 10 A.
for SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Furnessia.
via Glasgow l%lettcis must b. directed per Fur.
nessia"l }; at II A, VI. for NORWAY direct, per
steamship Thingyalla lette!s must be directed
per ThingvAlla"D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
CLYDE e,
CUNARD LINE VIA To JtEEEs{S%r
FRENCH n
C0MPAGMlE 6EatRAlE TRANSATLAhTI0UE.

DIHECI LINE TO NANKE-PAKlS q \
Sail ny as follows At 10 A. N.
From Pier No. AZ, North RIN er. loot Morton st. %
La Touralne.. .... Dec. 8 La BretaGne, 49,. Dec. ~
La Gascogne" ..... Dec. 10 La Sornandie.. 81 Doc, Of
La Champagne. 81 &c. II La Gascogne ...... Jan. 1
EIrst-Glass passage to hayrc s55 aud upward.
Gen1 AEency Tor U. 8. and Can. 8 Bo Wiling Green. NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Srlsrt 9oasd-NruDhlsu.


HENRY ST.. 8Bo.-Near South Ferry and Brdg
IA cars; desirable sunny rooms; hrst-class board
60 to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
OLD DOMINION nj

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport Nevp,
Pete iurg. Portsmouth, Fnner's Point, Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va, and Washinpton. u. G. Ere, ght
and passenger steamers sail from Pier 20, North
River. every week day; except Saturday. at 8 P. NJ,
and Saturday at 4 p. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Will REMAIN H TACOMA.
DEPARTURE or LAST or WASHING
TON TROOPS POSTPONED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIiigencer.
TACOMA, May 1&-The Third battalion,
washington volunteer infantry, today re-
eeivec orders not to start for San Fran
cisco tomorrow. 1t Is not known when
the battalion will be moved now.
1t Is reported here tonight that the bat
talon win go direct from the Sound to
the philippines 1t II expected that the
troops from come OF the Western states
WIN be sent to the Sound, and these. with
the battalion now at Camp Rogers. will
san direct for Manila, avoiding the trip
to San Francisco and saving the time and
expense OF such move. This is the COM
mon explanation Of the order commanding
the battalion not to movv
IL has been already stated In the press
dispatches from Washington that some
OF the volunteers would in al probability
be sent from the Sound. and that the
transports would probably sail from Sc
attic.
The change In the governments paans
viii result, OF cn;1rse. In the postponement
and possibly in the abandonment OF the
farewell demonstration this city has been
arranging Ia view OF the batta;ion's de-
parture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Death OF Alfonso de Albania.

A well-known Partisan figure will be seen
on the bouievsrds no more. Alfonso de
ALBANIA. the noted duelist and man OF
fashion, has just died In his iiftieth year.
Although born in Cuba. OF me blues, blood
he had spent most OF his life IN Paris and
was one OF the swells OF the Second EN-
pirt- In appearance he was not unlike
Philip ~, as painted by Veiasquez. He
was genuine hdalgo. and had the right
10 use ne title OF Marquis de Donelo In
early manhood he had been an officer
In The Spanish army. but threw up his
commission when Queen Isabella ceased to
reign. He Is particularly to be remembered
for having fought duel with the old fire.
eater and Socialist. Henri Rochefor;, who
had written disrarasingiy concerning the
eS-queen OF Spain. With the sentiments of
the race OF Don Quxo;e. Albania consti-
tuteE himself the knight Grant OF the de-
posed queen. Two shots were exchanged
without effect. Albania then took up fenc-
ing with great ardor, and became the most
famous swordsman of his time In Parts.
He had ali the sensihilities Of honor at
friha;ed 10 seventeenth century charac-
Ter Of Dumas pcre, and appealed to the
field OF honor on the most trivial provo
cation. Subsequently he fought NJ. Gas
ton Joilinet. NJ. Sohege. Gen. Isoiziliou. and
some others In one OF these encounters
the Cuban was pierced through a lung
brought ahou. by an alteration between
the two at VI. Moller's private circus. Al
DANA struck the general, who was In
multi. He was sfterwsrd profuse In apol-
egSes when he found he had raised his
hard against an officer in high rank. The
duel was fought with pistols in the mill
tary school Neither was harmed He
was once dining az Blgnons when he
noticed gentleman staring at him. 4
moment later this gentleman brushed rude
~ by Aidama's chair. and the swordsnsn
sprsng suddenly 20 his feet and made use
of language more forcible than Polite HIS
opponent was the Marquis de Taren,e. who
replied: "fn tho presence Of such language
I withdraw the excuse which otherwise
should have made" ALBANIA slapped the
marquiss face. and Il due resulted II il
reported that when Aidarua's physicians
recently informed him that he must die.
he replied that he was glad TO 40 SO as to
escape the exhibition OF 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Cuban coffee, sometimes liquid brewe1
from scorched kernels of Indian corn. It
was struggle 10 write. because at night
tapers We're hard to get and by day, when
I-acret made house his headquarters the
STAFF slept all over the tables and chaies
until campoyerde tipped them of and
served dinner. Even Piedra, the secretary,
achieved official correspondence with diffi-
Guilty.
Efforts were made by those OF the stan
who could borrow money from the gem
eral or had any of their own to get cloth-
Ing. tobacco, rum. anything, out from the
towns. Some daring pacifico would yol-
unteer 10 smuggle these supplies "for sslis
personal use" but meanwhile, a sudden
movement of the troops would send Lacret
scurrying of 20 another district. and that
WAS generally the last of the paclfico and
the red gold piece.
On one occasion Charlie Hernandez and
Duque Estrada sent q pacifico to Boisn-
dron TO buy them jipa-iapa hats and two
packages OF cigars. The regular price Of
the hats was 81 each, but the pacifico ar
ranged with Spanish sergeant to buy
them IN Roiondron and deliver them to him
al S. apiece. with "A corresponding advance
for the cigars, The sly sergeant, to save
appearances Che knew the supplies were
for the lnsurgents) smuggled them out
through the lines In the coffin Of dead
man who was to he buried IN cemetery
on the outskirts of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
A Home violet He'd.
IIarper's Bazaar.


Apropos OF the violet vogue, many wo.
men are raising their own vioets nova.
days. All that IL needed is a sunny spot
Of ground. frame as large or small az
you chncEe. and an amount or time and
care which. a. compared with the result.
is astonishingly small. The expense, too.
OF maintaining ONES own violet b@d Is
very slight. Ever so little knowledge Of
flower culture goes a long way. coupled.
of course. with the natural love for grow
ing things that gives them Il cherished
as wei as a noufished look Some few
city yards boast their violet beds hut
not many. 1t n in the ulhurhs that the
habit started. and II is In the suburbs that
IL has grown 10 such popular proportions
II f. because os II that so many Of tho
snbufhanites who flock into the city daily
ar. never without their breast knot of
freshest vlnietS. Every woman her own
Viciet-gardener means not only the direct
delights 81 plenty OF flowers TO wear and
TO send to ones trends bat the Indirect
benefits OF outdoor exercise and a whoIe-
some outlet for surplus energy. To this
average woman luxury IS best expressed
In two ways-~a cat. Whenever she needs
it, and cut flowers. whether she needs them
or rot. The home violet bed has done
much 10 bring this latter luxury within
close range
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer
TACOMA, May 1S.-The Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias. devoted today chief
ly to business matters BY reason OF
many members Of the Uniform rank hav-
ing entered the volunteer army the usual
competitive drill was dispensed with for
this year. The dress bail held at the
Masonic hall this evening was a success
in every way. The work OF the lodge
VIII be finished tomorrow.
The following officers were chosen FOR
the ensuing year:
Grand chancellor, L. Weldon Young.
Seattle: grand vice chancellor. f. C.
Davis. Waitsburg: grand preiate, ]. d.
Cornett North Yakima; grand master-at-
arms. l.. W. Perkins. Spokane: grand
keeper OF the records and seals. A. Bea-
man. Spokane; grand master of exchequer,
NJ. Harris. Olympia: grand inside guard.
F. +, Handoschy. Whafcom: grand out
side guard; NJ. NJ. Ainslie. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.


Annual Report and Election Of OF.
hcers and Advisory heard.
CHICAGO. May 1S.-The annual meeting
OF the Associated Press was held today In
the Auditorium building. Us OF the lcs
stockholders being present. Vice President
Horace White, OF the New York Evening
Post. presided.
The annual report of the general man..
ager showed that the receipts last year
were 81 Cox, ss6 and the expenditures 81 &c.
a5. The present membership is zoo and
about $500 daily or weekly papers are
served through minor organizations. The
following directors were elected:
Arthur jenkins. Syracuse Herald.
NJ. II. DeYoung. San Francisco Chron-
icle
Victor +. Lawson. Chicago Record and
Daily News
Charles w. Knapp. st. Louis Republic.
The following advisory board was elected
for the Western division:
Hugh Hume, San Francisco Evening
Post.
Col. 7. Lannan, Salt Lake Tribune
w. II. Mins. Record Union. Sacramento.
4. Il. Piper. Post-Intellgencer. Seattle.
Harvey W. Scott. Portland Oregonian.
The banquet was held at the Grand Pa
c.fic hotel in the evening. 100 members be-
Ing seated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
volunteers q Chtckanauga.

cHiCKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
Ga. May 1S-Two infantry regiments and
ore battery arrived today. 80 Officers and
men. making at 8 o'clock today In camp
at this point volunteer army OF seven
teen infantry regiments, one cavalry and
five batteries OF light artillery, 1870 Of
ficers and men in all. The volunteer troops
will Be organized into two corps OF three
divisions each; each division 10 be COM
posed Of three brigades. and the brigades
to be composed OF three regiments each.
The First division Of the First provisional
corps has been completed and assigned to
Maj. Gen. James II. Wilson. The organ
izatson of the Second division began today
Col. A. ]. Arnold has been named a. the
provisional commander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
.Marching with Gomex.'
Grover Flint.

Once in a white there was time 20 get
cur clothes washed. bat. like eating and
sleeping. cleanliness was a matter 81 luck.
In this connection Lacret once remarked:
II shall baths myself v&hen the floods OF
the rainy season Gas iluvias] Begin We
ali managed 20 shave occa sioE1ss<y Cam
po*erde acting as barber in OF moments
for those who had no razoTs@ Camfsoysrde
was also stan haircutrer by appointment
Otherwise I.acret's camp offered no lux
uries excepting now and then a chance
package Of tobacco or a thimbsefui OF
cafIss-xausuusa it yxS honest. black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Land comvany, Iotse. :. n. Is. ana portions
Of Z. 10. II. Il. n. Is. II. and Is. block 80:
ard also portions Of lot ~. block so. and
s. block I'll.
To the McNaught-Coliins Land Company.
lots TO II, inclusive. block so: to 10,
inclusive, Ie. 10 and IA 10 II. block 343:
/. %. q. = and TO Il. inclusive. block 90:
g. 6. :. block 81: 5. s. I. block 37s: !. ?. 3 s.
a. and q portion OF 5. block "a. and frac-
sional psrts OF lot 2. block 81; 2. block 3as:
: and 8 block 3f7: 3 and 3. block so. /.
2 q. 4 and 5. block 37s. and all OF lots .
10 10, IL to q. and lot Il. block ISL.
To Frank Hanford. lots (. 10. block 34s.
and Is. block SO. and 9 rart Of lot l. block
So.
To n. NJ. carraher ana Tom Polk. lot
s, block go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

LONDON. May 1s.-The correspondent
at Manila OF the Daily Telegraph teis-
graphs under date OF Friday as follows:
Despite the worries Of the blockade, the
spirits of the Spanish officials are MAIN
tanned. The vessels OF Admiral Dewey's
squadron keep their positions and content
themselves with preventing all supplies
from reaching the beleagusred city.
The rebel forces have not yet summoned
up courage to attack the city. The gov
ernment is creating a royal native legion
to assist in coping with rebel attacks.
while the Spanish regular troops are re-
served to meet any American forces that
may be landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
METHODISTS KNOW BETTER.
Condemn Reports That Indians Are
Growing More Temperate,

VICTORIA, b. G.. May is-The British
Columbia Methodist conference. in session
here yesterday. strongly Endorsed A rec
ommendatfon from the temperance sub
committee. condenning certain reports
sent out from Ottawa by the government.
The committee SAID:
We desire 20 draw the attention Of .hs
conference TO a report published in the
government hfuebo0k which states that
the drinking OF Intoxicating liIuo.s among
the Indians on the Pacific coast is ON thf,
decline. and they now use liquor only in
moderation. Such a statement * either a
nerverslon or the facts. or a confession Of
the incompetency or uuwillingneSs Of the
authorities TO enforce the law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
No sunday Beer Garden.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inieiligencer.
TACOMA. May 1s.-The disturbance re-
sulting from the ciosng OF the Exposition
park by the police last Sunday night has
been temporarily settled. The manage
ment OF the place has secured a license
TO conduct theatrical performance, and
announces that next Sunday the place
WITH be reponed. The theatrical license
forbids the sale of intoxicants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Copyrighted 1888. by the Associated Press.
ST. PIERRE. Martinique. May H.-Ths
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer 10 coalinG ct
ment to Join the Spanish feet at Cuban Or
Porto Rican ports
The ambulance ship Alicante also re-
manned. Three unknown vessels passed
Martinique today bound northwest. evident
~ carrying coal. probably for the feet.
They would not answer signaA