davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

cepted as the natural order OF things in
" an street that there shall be a period OF
dizziness and reaction preceding d con-
gress.onal or presidential election. There
- felt To be room for some uneaslnesS also
over the foreign political Sjtuation-the do
nestle unrest II France the Anglo French
relations. the conflict OF Interests which
may be preCIpitated by the extraordinary
events in China and the money stringency
In Berlin.
The latter part Of the week has been
a relapse into dullness in the stock ex-
Change and a renewal Of bear tactics
which is always a feature OF bun mar
kets. The events Of the week in financial
circles were the advance in the Bank Of
EnglahdS minimum rate of discount from
20 per cent: the sharp rise n the
private discount rate in London IN re-
Sponec to the hanks borrowings from the
market and the rise in the rate Of ex-
change on London At Paris. The effect
has been that while the demand and cable
transfers on London have hardened az
have fallen in srite pf she advance In dis
count rate OF the Imperial German hank
10 ) per cent and of the Austrian hank
enough that the Bank az England is
mane0ver.ne n divert the d ma "a frnu1
The United States for gold upon Paris and
Berlin Meantime. money rates in Nav
York are tending steadily downward 50
that money is cheaper here than In any
Of thu other financial ccuiera except Paris.
The credit balance which Is being ac-
cumuate3 abroad in this CoNntry's favor.
instead OF being drawn up0n. IS left ~
interest. The weeks Increase Of $lo.o25.3l
IN loans by New York banks must be- ac-
counted for n large part by the invest
mcnt IN sterling exchange, The 5 aptem-
her trade statement shows . favorable
''ad" balance 81 lN-E S4-"@' "a for y Ne
months past of s5s3,5sl,33 $50. The past weeks
demand FOR gratT for export. fttN~f en-
gagement1 OF vessel room ard offerings 81
future exchange against grain deliveries
~ q So fsFf raF AFi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

The record Of September imports. which
We're exceeded only once for the same
month in the history Of the country, and
OF imports. which continue to show a
diminutlon. indicates Il larger balance at
the end of the year over that or any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Mining stocks.


BOSTON Oct l5-Cla~Ing.
Nos < Mont ...23s3s Parrot q. =. 80. g
BU,-e x Eos ..- So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Receipts and Shipments.


On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. Creamery, f3u2lcs
dairy. l2Gil1c.
Eggs~tfrm and active. Fresh, l5c.
Cheese-Duli. Creamery, 13.lpSac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
kAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Brea dsfunx.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i. - Wheat
fatner easier. spot prices unchanged: op-
ions opened lower Barley steady aG4
ma1 1t 'p grens gg oatS are IN small o.
rom the north. Spot quotations were:
iouC-Nei fo- family extras. sil5s44 q !;
bakers extras S3.ssQ4
- SeA'-shl piping. -lss. for No = and
10 for choice. milling 81 z5iZ5ft -
r., haaTiey-feed. sLII349l2lA: brewing s..
Oats-poor 20 fair. sl17;1a2f 221h. gooa -
choice. 81. sal ZTt9 fancy iced. 80; rrav.
sl9gL 70; milling. 81. 2dsI1 %. Surprise s. Is
- black for seed, Slo56Jl.15 red, SIS
Flour. quarter sacks y 2So: Washington.
s.hHis wheat. certa.s, 2Gs5. Oregon zoo
Washington. s.9o; barley. centaIs. S5:
Oregon. f.i.0: Washington. 50: oats. CEN
potatoes, sacks. 2.s7a. Oregon. 1871: onions
saci.s $50; bran. sacks 30; mladlings
bales, 20; hides number, / 100. rais.ns
boxes, 80: quicksilver. TASKS. 100: vine
gallons $3.50 Vs.
Cash wheat. sI1Gi41GI .Iss:.
Closing Quotations.
Whea Easy: December si21s.
Iey-Stvong: December. slc5
Co!n-L2!ge yellow. sl955II07I2.
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-Spring-Ne l0rl4c: Eastern
Oregon. lostl2c: va'le~ l5gl7c Fall
\o:faeru mountain, sg9lic: mountain. SO
iiaI3c ANU
H,9ps-Crop OF 1891 nominal: crop OF 1898,
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
y, MISUNDERSTANDING. sl7Q2l; bran, $3.50
Hay-Wheat' usats: whoa. ard nat g..
@!I-dV; best barley. 81 5aQ13 80: alfalfa si6
MlZ' stock, slo4ll59; straw, per bale, 50lp
Potatoes Early rose s5aaoc: river Bur
banks 4ezt5oc: Salinas burbanks 75cF6
Sia: sweet. lake; Oregon Burbanks. csc
Vegetablss-siiver skin onions, s075nc.
pickle onions. 5oGts5c; cucumhers soai 75c:
gafIie' 2i9s.5c: green peas. s@3iec; string
Deans. I41.igc ID; hay squash 35lf4se box:
tomatoes ftlie5c box: okra green 5n9lih5t,
egg plant, 3SQI50c: chill green peppers. IS
F'rui;s-Apples. choice Sc; common ar.
saclSi; Dutmegs. 4G1i65c box: grapes or
dinary. 2lGg50c box. Isabella. ClfS5e.
peaches 500 75c: Bartlett; hears. .iefi 81
rlunif $50 ounces. 50lf75c: oranges,
VALENCIA 81 5902Z5: Mexican lines. re-
PACE se46.1o: common California lemons.
.5I3: cho,oe s. joQi; bananas. s,.25Q2 Is:
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2sa2a1: DO sec
onds. l@u&sc fancy dairy. nominal do
,sogcoonds. 2oQ2lc, picked. 2lQ22c: frkin.
America. f1'.912c Eastern. 12difc
Egg Store. nominal: fancy ranch. 307
35c; Eastern. fancy Pc
Fou'try-Turkey gobh!srs. l5GIiGc III: .ur-
key hens f3Ii4c; old ROSTERS f27fT4 20.
young ROSTERS. stS}4I550; small hro.iers
*}U35o; large broiers $350l7i: iryers SIR
40; hons, $l075.50 old ducks S4G5,
young ducks si4t6, geese. sl.25 rair: Cos
ln&s, S@s.4 .. old pigeons. sl1l25: old
pigeons. sl-OG2
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days. Nsa9.
Sterling on London. sight. slS54
Financial.
Silver bars e.. 51@si Drafts-Sicht -. H.
Mex aois .fl1.0fi12s. Telegraph :. :. 20
Mining stocks.
Ala -. ....... Sljust3Cc go. -. .... f
A4wNa Con IftS.rr7-rtr fy0s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
General Quotations.


Flour Receipts, 1890 barrels; exports.
2o.2t0 barrels: market, firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 24s 900 bushels; exports.
S. 000 bushels; spot, steady; No. red. 143sc
(. o. b. Options opened strong on Liv-
erpool cables. eased off under sales for
both accounts bat displayed final strength
On a renewal Of large export demand, clos
ed unchanged 10 &c higher No. red May.
10&sNuisc: closed Tie.
Woo}-puli; fleece. 1.0t23c.
Hops-Pacifc coast. 1888 crop. f1G20c.
Cofee--Options opened quiet and ur-
changed. Sales. 1850 bags. including De-
cember, 5.50c; spot Rio. quiet; No. Z in
voice. 6isc: No 4 ioboing 6Hsc: mild. quiet:
Cord0va. SQI5c.
SuSar-Raw, firm: fair refining. 1f-iG1c
SIC; centrifugal. 70 test, SIC: refined.
steady. graduated, &c: cut loaf. BIC.
Metals.
Pig iron-WarraHts. Northern. sio9fIl 80.
Copper-Lakc. brokers, 81; casting, SILL
Tin--Quist.
Lead-The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and smelters quotes lead
at 1915 al the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Mining stocks.
The hank Statement.

Specie. Increase observation-disclosures. g. 1<s4 -
Legal tenders. decrease ..-..-.-...- >. -
Bank row hoid sl9 esI.s50 tn excess Of
the requirements Of me - per cent. rrl"
The Fi1ancier says Owing TO the
heavy increase OF $685. ~ n the bust
ness = New York clearing house banks
for he week ending o@fo'er Is reserve
require Teut< rose 81 % 90 and over The
gain cf g. On go n cash 1ue 10 receipts
II specie. more than c0unterb1lanced the
extra requirement On the reserve account.
- nav in The face II an expansion q
81 rs SO IN loans. the Surplus cash IN
banks increased nearly <t1g.1o This. /,
y needless % say, - very f4v0Ta be
showing The changes. az usual. san D.
traced - the operations Of a few banks.
one Institution having made about half TIA
new loAnS and gained acccrd-ng.y 81 Sv-
posts Eat aside from TINS. there seems
;c ba 2 genera demand for acc0nmoda-
mon TIA mas sw@iift the total OF iaFEs
number - institutions
The banks report A trmcr demand r1f
money fFon3 the interior and tneir sslp~
.re~is .sSt AK aggT gated per ~ = ~"
test In me other band. me treasury 3.--
far-eiEer:s and receipts from abroad ~
ssi-ed "a a Esia n cash a50U' - reported
"a -na Statement. TIE increase n hans
SIS reported. wa much higher than tat
been anticipated, and cauS@3 some ST.
prse = cannot 5e So 9oWa % tEau-a.-
t-..4 - l"e =. t71f :. 81 - poo '-.''.7-
1rls ara aetn' closed The G@neFfi
h.si'@ss conditions a1t ne sperU5tttra
svefer9 2 Eot s1-Tn n warrant the sls1 Sen
activity IT. us particular. sn1 i 81 pre,~
so.e rHst 11s l0aDs reflect ar accs5 u 8}a-
t.on - f5-e r. credits = IN form q aoag
@tsr. ~ }4S rather than domestic fTa"*-
acft MS I'he POSITION q International ex-
cE4rG 3. owing - The advan%ns rates
abroad and re heavy -nard fsI grain.
Will tso& inevitably - tHs Pos pcDAr1e1'
- E1.1 .u~Gvtz. ard t6s conversion mo
sterling loans This 3ots TT mean t18t
;oe balances oSsr2 - tHs Ir-.eo STATE
ateHzd Hstl - St3e3 tAoOt ret r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

THE. SEATTLE ,sAHhETS.

TIE fruit @eassor Is drawing 20 a close,
APO me variety - getting shorter day.
Apples Sre the only fruit making any show
iug Oranges ara castuniEg 70 arrive. and
pineap28ez zFs boxed foE any tine, Grapes
W. Bold n he market f0E 3 short time
yst. : faw boxes - cauaaa3Ipes showed
W a tgrGay. bat are poor grade and w.li
Dc ss0E se.lss.
\ car Of bananas ard two ears % 4klgrlz
potasof-T arrived SATURDAY
The Offering price for poultry Saturday
vac @3i1c per pound. The market r. very
weak
Fresh ranch eSgs are much sitter n
prize Ore firm has advanced The to5-
bfrg price 70 DC yer dozen. The quota
tona uow range Ct from II 70 D.
Eastern butter Gas also advanced notch
higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

C. G. G. & St. ss1sIst. L. & ST.. ~
Del StS'f Hudson 1os s sfs5 PA dts 81 ST.
Del, /. v ..ias ST Pau r ;. 49, :.le s
Preferred 535sSt p & ON -. 70
Erie (neS2 - ! Preferred :. ..l57a
First pfd S3ASt. p NJ & NJ. liz
Fl. Wayne. :. 10 $50. Pacific :. -. g
g.. Nor. Pa -lSs,2 So. Railway 80. SIS
Hooking Val 44I Preferred 33is
Illinois Cent .ns%Texas & Pac -. i3E.
Lake E. & w l3i2Union Pacific -. So.
Preferred 62i2 Preferred =. =. e5
LAX Lax, Ssors -; 'lss?,,2u: P. d. & G :. Ia
Manh a, l. siIs Preferred :. =. 2ota
Net; s.; Ry ....le2s Wheel & L. E.. 3ss
Mich. Cent -. Jos Preferred :. -. fS
MINI. st. l.. 2s &c & n W :. 30
rlrst PA Nh Preferred =. ...l75i2
40. P1cilc 32'aR 4. G. w 8. 49,. e
NJ & ohio 26 Preferred . go. e5
Nc +. & L ...- 1ol4iSt. l.. & s. " :. 45s
- FFeferred 20. Preferred =. -. llA
m. lnd & L.. n2ic. G. W -. 49,. 1875
Preferred TYP. Coast. 1st.pfd 81
\ !; Central 81 Second pfd 49,. q
=. y central .1i3ls MINI. IRON .. lbs
NY-C. & ST. L. 1l1aIInt1 Paper -. s.
EITsc pfd >. 60 Preferred - 80. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
lASEA- kLOND|kE
WANTS
Observation-Disclosures.

fsafwr SsI,RA<CE-~fFssFs ard car
r. sstsa. cpes policies Issued, aver
sx.s s.ifs#tass also IRE, accident cs=1-
= a. 8a.l-ty .nsgTa nee - the lead
= eoas ~ sies. ISutord & Stewart, "
s1asaf -. ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

so ENGINES for klondike or any otae,
ss<es. ss4Gl0n2rF or marine. Geo S.ntL,
I I'M WeEtern avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
sr. ..Yff F-sxToRMATIoS.

frr-rs,Es s,r Dawson Ctty-PaTty leay-
r. Seqeasae~ ! WI deI:yeI lesferR fl
segxs1 Il: s. eaef, e.. NJ. Galley ard
fstYsgn Bios Lave letters at Fred
ssek. Nelson IL Mgnro's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

[rr=T RECEIVED for The Yukon trade
Fsr tgr skins fsF fur ro0es. pavkeys.
w.sss. caps coats. etc; call and get
svess before buying. {. Z. Wer1ecke,
sasnbla 4eek Seattle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
A NEW SCHOOL.

Rev " ". McLendnB viii Open Private
school on First Monday january.
Desiring to take part In the educa-
tion of the young people of our con-
munity and section, have made par
tial, personal canvass for a new school
and have found much encourage
ment Acc rdingIy, after much con
sideration, | have $ cured the Mr..
Moses Baldwin residence (abnut 400
yards southwest of the court honse),
which | find well suited, both IN its
location and buildings, to our present
purposes, aud where on the first Mon
day In January, next QS99) at 30 a.
M, the Lord willing, | will open the
first session of this institution.
The school will provide for instruc-
tion as follows:
l. Sub. primary (kindergarten)
work. An easy, pleasant course of
two hours a day. for pupils from to
years old. Terms per pupil, $l.O0 per
month
2. Common and high school depart
ments. From 5 Tor 8 :30) a. M, to 4
(or 4 :3O) .. M, including intermls-
siOns. Terms $3.50 to $500 per month.
3. Extras. a. Collegiate branches;
advanced studies in mathematics,
Latin, Greek, etc. Terms 81. 90 per
month. b. Bookkeeping, shorthand
writing, instrumental music (Orgar or
piano., and mOuern languages. Each
$500 per month.
SPECIAL hours for pupils taking
special courses. The school provides
equally for the education of both sexes.
Boarn, with the principal, from $500
to $500 per monh. Tuition aud
board payable at the end of each
month.
Regular books used suggested by the
principal. For further particulars
please see me in person, or address nFe
by mail. Patronage solicited. Very
truly, ID. K. MCLENDON.
lawson, Ca, Dec. 10, 1898.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
Petition for Charter.

Georgia, Terrell County.-T0 ne SUI
periOr Court OF Said County: The peli-
ton of I. E. Gurr, r. l.. SaviIle, w E.
Rurdau, }. K. Mere r, ". r. Baldwin,
j., M j. James and B. Fl. Hood, all
said state and county, resp. ctful)y shows:
, L That they desire Tor themselves,
their ass ciates, successors and assigns,
70 bee me incorporated under the name
and style of Dawson Grocery Company.
3. The term for which your petition
err ask to be Incorporated is twenty
years, with the privilege Of renewal at
the end of that ime.
3. The capital stock of the corpora
ton is to be Eight Thousand Dollars
divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars each. Petitioners, however, ask
the privilege of increasing said capital
stock fr m time to time not exceeding in
the aggregate Fifty Thousand Dollars.
4. The whole f the said capital stock
of Eigh Thousand DollaIs has alredy
been actually raid in.
S. The "bject of the proposed cor
pcTation is pecuniary profit and gam to
its stockholders. Petitioners propose
to carry on a wholesale gr Gerry business;
to deal 10 all kinds of groceries at who'e-
sale exclusively; buying and selling for
cash or IN credit all such articles and
things as are usually embraced in the
wholesale grocery business, and all such
things as may be profitably handled and
sold in connection tn rewith.
6. The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation
will be in the city of Dawson, said state
and county
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate, under The name and
style aforesaid, entitled TO the rights,
privileges and immunities and subject
to the liabilities fixed by law
This December 10, 1898.
h. r. MARLIN,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this December IS, 1898.
w. S. DozIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order OF the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, Ga. will be
sold before the court house door IN
Dawson, said county. on the first Tues
day in January next, the following
property to-wit: Fifty acres of land,
more or less, in the south west corner of
lot of land number ttir v-fve in the
Eleventh district of said county. Also
live acres of land lying on the southwest
ern railroad where the Dawson and
Brooksvile ad crosses said railroad,
bounded on the south by SAID railroad
and or the north, east and west by land
of j. w. Roberts and known as the place
where June Rump lived Sold as the
property of Isom Rnmp, deceased.
Terms cash. WASH SHERMAN,
Administrator,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
Application by Guardian for Leave TO Sell
and Re Invest.

Application Fsy Guardian for Leave 80 Sell
and Re Invest.
Georgia, Terrell County-NOtice is
hereby given hat on January 10th next
application will be made to the Judge of
the superi court of said county, at the
court house in said county, for an order
authorizing the Undersigned as guardian
of Carver James to sell for Ieinvestment
his undivided interest, being three TWEEN
tieths, in and to two lots in the city of
Dawson, numbers seventy-seven and
seventy-eight, bounded as follows:
North by johnson street, last by Orange
street, south by j. w WOOten's prop
cry and west by otOnewall street, front
ing one hundred and eighty feet on
Stonewall street and three hundred and
twenty-four feet on johnson street, and
known as the "Janes Place" The rea-
sons for said application are that the
, proceeds If said sale may be reiuvested
in Dawson National Bank stock, which
will be more profitable for said minor,
and in order to separate the interest of
said Carver James frusn the other joint
owner so that his share may be owned
in severalty and not as tenant In COM
mon. This Dec. 18th, 1898.
MRS. S. 5. JAMES,
as Guardian of Carver James.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
For dminis tratiOn.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY. -OTdi-
nary's Office, Dect mber 3rd, l898-No-
tice is hereby given to all concerned that
Solomon Cowart, late of said county
died inrestate and no person has applied
for administration on bis estate, and
that administration will be vested in the
Cle.k of the Superior Court or some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28

other fit and proper person on the first
NJ 0nday in January next, unless valid
objection is made thereto
j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28
Notice to Stockholders.

An election of directors of the Daw-
son National Bank will be held at the
Office of said bank between the hours of
ten and twelve a. M. on Tuesdas, Jan.
10th next. M. NJ. LOWkEY,
Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28

A beautifuI line of Pocket Knives at
Petty & Holdings WOrth's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-28

Rev. ~. V. McLend"B will Open Private
school on First Monday iuJanusrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
Cut Glass.

The rich st patterns OF American Cut Glass America
leads the world in cutting the finest glass. The brilliant
cutting called the Jewell is the product OF America
foremost maker An opportunity TO buy the sparkling
beautiful at about Half Prices.
Bowls, "a 90, 5 80, 800, 100 and 9.O0
Naples, 800 rs, $50 and 7CO
Cream Pitchers, 200, $50
Sugars, 3 90 and 800
Olive and Fruit Dishes 200, 225, 2 50 and 800.
Pitcher. 400, 800, $50, 100, 800 and 1000.
Water Bottles, 80 and 400
Ice Tubs and Plates. 80 and 100
Flower Vases, lis, 800, $50, 400, $50 and 500.
Celery Dishes, $50 and 100
Also Trays, Plates, Decanters Spoon Holders, Rose
Bowls, and many other pieces at like reductions
Here is LOT Of inexpensive cut glass. The prices
are one-haf the usual, which means cut glass at the
Olive Dishes, handles Scots instead Of 100; 75cts.
instead Of 80.
Water Bottles, 100 instead Of 200.
Large Water Pitchers, 2 20 instead Of 4.5o.
Oil Bottles, 50cts instead Of 100.
Decanters 90 instead Of 200; 12j instead OF $50;
$50 instead OF 800.
Celery Dishes, / so instead OF 300
Wine Glasses, A. so dozen instead OF 900.
Claret Glasses 90 dozen instead OF 1900.
And Syrup Jugs Mustard Cups, Puff Boxes and other
pieces at like prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TEACHERS IN DISTRESS.
THE DELAY IN RECEIVING THEIR PAY IS
CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE. AND
THERE Is No PEI LEI, IN cIcur

CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE. AND
THERE is NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
Information reached The Tribune last night that
admission TO her boarding -house on the Heights
had been refused to a Brooklyn school teacher
because she had not paid her board for two or
three weeks, although tho city owes two months
salary. amounting to more than $40, to her Ex-
plantations by the young woman would not answer
and she has asked OF her relatives give her
temporary shelter pending the action OF the war
rant clerks who do not seem TO be bic to get the
payrols IN shape
number OF teachers have been compelled FOR
the last month TO walk to their places Of duty from
Their homes in the centre OF the city TO Benson
hurst ana Concy Island. not wishing TO place
themselves under obligations TO their friends for
borrowed FUNDS, and preferring 10 be Independent
no wages have been paid since before Christmas
aad Two iull months pay is due according
ful features OF the new situation IS that when
mo chcTs do draw their pay this week or next
ihey WI rot receive even months wages Tn
der the old system IN Brooklyn the school year
was divided ln:o tenths and IL teacher received
800 {: year she drew $50 a month so that IL would
not De necessary for her 70 bother with drawing
her wages during July and August. when there is
school Mayor Van Wyck for some reason Lest
known 10 himself has ruled that this custom must
be abandoned and that the monthly stipend must
be one-twelfth of the whole Some OF the teachers
are 50 deeply IN debt that the money which thew
Will draw Tor January services will not he sniff
Cleht 10 hquidate their immediate and pressing OH
Deioie. VIII no certain knowledge when the next
PAYDAY VIII come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
PUGNo AND YSAYE TO BE HEARD
BOTH WILL PLAY IN THE CONCERT on TUES
DAY EVENING UNDER TIE AUSPICES
OF THE sEIDL SOCIETY.


The people Of Brooklyn will have their first OPP
portunlty TO hcer Pugno the pianist. next Tuesday
evening. which viii be the occasion OF the fifth
concert by the Seid Society in the Academy Of
Music this season. Pueno has been favorably re-
ceived IN Manhattan. and his advent TO this Dor
ough f. a matter OF interest. Eugene Ysaye will
also be a SOLOS, a. the Tuesday evening concert
He has been hcard once before In Brooklyn this
season. when he provided entire evenings en-
tertaiament under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences
When Ysaye frs: TO this country. It was
the Seldl Society which brought him 10 Brooklyn
and he has made three successful appearances
here under the auspices OF tina; society The mem
bers OF the society expected tina. isaye would APP
pear in Brooklyn this season under tho same au-
spices. That he did not. has been the cause OF
some friction On Tuesday evening. however, he
gether with NJ Pugno. Lists Twelfth Rhapsody.
NJ Pugno's solo number VIII be II Grieg concerto.
II II noticeable how often Grier numbers have
figured the programmes Of the Seio. Society
certs OF late Eud il shows a growing interest in
the characteristic music OF this composer.
The programme for Tuesday nights concert,
which. by The way, - She Sod concert of the
society. 10 TIE first for some time which does
not include eas: one number by American
composer IL Is as follows:
Overture 'Nnac-cc .Schumann
Piano concerto. n!no, Cir;es
Prelude choral sni
'ioNn coIocic r iayet La!o
Norwesan nltl'>y Grieg
II. Yssye Rad u. Pusno
'Eide Of the waky; s'.....................w Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TIE n. G. rHURs7oN's SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Word has been received in Brooklyn that the
schooner Nellie G. Thurs:on. which LEFT Brooklyn
last fan cor Alaska. is having a safe voyage
around South America and mp he Pacific Coast
When last spoken ~ passing vessel sire was or
tho Galapagos Islands IN i.e Pacific, and her
captain reported al well aboard ID. 4. Graham
Of No. I'm Tulton-s,.. one OF the owners Of the
vessel. says that 10 expects the Thurston will
reach san Francisco soon. She VIII there take on
supplies and continue her journey TO Alaska