davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Nos. !. ard z or s-snea 100 Eba, Nos
\ 2 and ;. ss-sS~-s so sos. No~ l. ard
T. A-51rf 80 ms rsEfs IaSn, so .hs
weight ssfTft@ s@~s fs1
WasbirEe.za Red Cedar Ls-rnss.r-R1aEh
s-4s- Eevsl siding weight 20 ms. s!sEs
E5s fsstssrsex. weights. Nos. ], ? and 2,
1sxs-sEEss. so lbs. Noe. !. : aszs J. ssx%-
tr5cs. 30 st@. Sos + , and ). -sxs-sa&sz
20 !i-s. siyssz5. Wain&csstiag- Slassi4. Plus
ssc. E1EI&. a. shingles. N-Sa, standard
sA.rFses. 81 e. Or1s-srssa7 txrsssA. u. IL sna
is feat s3s24 Thick finish. tssv5s. Css3ar
sQxares. :. s. Q aEs - seez, s@a13s Bat
Eerx las+ss yer 80 aaeaI feet. ffcksts.
81
age 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Special Dispatches 10 Observation-Disclosures.
TATOOSH. June ia p. m--Barometer.
D02: light rain: wind fifteen mikes. Out
a. m: str Hermosa. 1915 a m. Inward
Las, night, a ship in tow of the B0yden.
$50 Q. m. bk Emma Louisa, In sow of
the Sea Lion. SO q. NJ: a bark, $50 a. n. :
blk Melryee. 1880 a. m: schooner, $50
o. m: blk Topgallant. $50 p m
PYSHT June ia y. Might rain:
calm
Barometer, 5000; cloudy: wis.d west, five
miles. Blk Louisiana in the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

March Az. Aprss when Withdrawals were
the r0le. TIE toE1s ezzh reserves Of tfe
Banks were FEVER larger snss At present.
although The excess rySe--e sAs sereTaA
times been higher. II the face os Fscn
showing r would be only natural 70 nave
the money market follow 20 even lower 5g-
ursx fhan TOW prevail o1t the pestcsng g3T-
eminent i0sr prevents saw decline. IN rates
Conservative Gspsaior. il fact, fasors the
belief saaf rates are going higher ard that
tbs to@ point s7s h<-%n reached The STATE
.rseu. mas no, *, favorable from a strictly
banking view. bat III larger sense. u IS 4
source of satssfGc-son 20 know ;3ai Lag
ba-sks wsre never better prepared fnaEs AZ
present 70 aid in the floating OF the new
bands ard that "A 4fa nCsaf opera ton salca
heretofore sa-s required lrsie.EaAsiofssaI as
s1sssncs w!a Ne completed without asay us
tur6ange ofh@r than possible temporary
agc.uation and certainly with no aid from
abroad,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadsfuds-

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is.-So.hing
new as to spot wheat. futures lower.
Barley, easier futures quiet; spot un.
changed; arrivals are light Arrivals OF
oats have been light and trading slow. Spot
quotations were:
Floar-Net for family extras. s5.Ecal5ao;
bakers extras ts.2JlF5.35.
Wbeat-Saipping. nominal: choice mill
ing $l.59aIs0
Barley-Feed. aisai 70. brewing. naml-
ma.
Oats-Poor tn fair. sl-2sai. 27fz: good 10
choice. S.30aI.55; fancy feed. 81 a7Avta ~
gray. si21txai5 2i4s: milling. 81. ga i-3Iia:
Surprise sl.gS4i.4o.
Flour quarter sacks 2.sa5; do Washing
ton 9sa1: do oregon. 1860. wheat. centals.
SSs. do Washington. s.s4z. barley. cenials.
l.e5: oats. eenta!s. 375; beans. sacks. 3si;
corn. oentals. q; potatoes. sacks. :. 49,;
Oregon. 500: do Washington s.4eo; mid
tlings sacks. 10; hay tons. 2s, wool.
bales .57. do Washington, %: hides, num-
Der IN: quicksilver. TASKS. 70 wine. gal
lone. $3.50, brandy. gallons. 90.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-w eak: December 81 2sf..
Barley-S,eady: December. Sl.i6
Corn-LaTge yellow. Salo-iz-
Wool and Hops.
wool--spring clip Nevada. l393I+c: Ore
gou. Eastern. choice. i2ulic; Eastern.
poor, 9uifc: Valley. iZAl5c. Fali-soath-
ern coast lambs. .siss; San Joaquin iaEaha'
Tasc: Northern lambs, iiHl2e; san joa-
qrin plains. sa.c. humboldt ana Msildo-
elmo Halle.
Hops-3piZssc.
Produce. Frnit. Etc
Milstufys -MidlIings. s2o,5oa 2. 20; bran.
Hay-wheat. slsa22 70; wheat and oat.
sisef2i: alfalfa. sti5o9fl2: clover, nominal;
stock nominal, compressed wheat. s-c1l
"a. straw per bale. foas0c.
Vegetables Onions. new red. fa'at soc
garlic new 3Qic green peas, slai.5o: bay
squash. .sats.c box. fancy asparagus $50
az: egg plant To-; chill green peppers.
ssii0c; rhubafb. 5ou.uc.
Strawberries fancy. sag, gooseberries
IlIiso: enc rries black. 2e8f35c, peach<s -
alsa.c: pIuns, 50aF15c: oranges, nayels. S25
az IS: Mexican Times. re-paek. 0s"df;
lemons. common California. NGl.@o' lem
ons choice California. t.5A2. bananas,
Si9f. bunch; pinesppies. Sesf, 20 doz
Rutter-~Fancy creamery. lSc; do seconds
I7h4Iisc; fancy dairy. lie: do seconds I5H
Ietkc
cheese-New. s'saac; Young America.
sivdiec; Eastern. f2t l5c.
rggs-Store 1919 ii,zc: fancy ranch. i5ia
giisc: Eastern. i4Gi5c.
Poultry-Turkey gobb,ers. l0G'ic ID: old
ROSTERS s35e6t4 young ROSTERS, ssats;
small braiisrs. s2sl3. large hroiiers, $S.5a1
4: frvers s4Nt5; hens. Sai5a. cd ducks.
ssa36e: Young ducks s3a'4,5o geese, SEQ
rs. young pigeons. si.234l.5o.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. $iS5.
sterling on London. sight. s4.Se.
Financial.
Silver bars .... 81 'prdfts-Sght -. TN
Mex. dois AS. Telegraph =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
THE SCHOONER HERA.

Eugene Church, ia Ninth street, Ia
coma who has taken charge OF this vessel.
proposes to offer her for time charter
John T. Gibson, at the Rainier Club, IS
acting as Mr.. Churchs agent here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
NEW YORK ETS.


NEW YORK June is-The outside IN
tereSi IN stocks continued AT - minimum
today ana the buying for isondoa account
which had been feature for several days
pas dropped of.
The rracttonlste perceived that the only
obstacle IN their path the group az
speclaities the strength In which exercised
, sustaining Influence Yesterday. In or
der "a oreak ~ iHas point ~ Strength tAe
bears made a vigorous attack on People
Gas ana Sugar. The former was snla dewn
an extreme - and the latter IL consider
able Peoples Gas stock WAS dssaoiged hy
uHcNxer'ug on Stofs~oSe4 orders but tho
Volume 81 liquidation was not heavy. %u-
ruerous reports We're pIt tr circulation %
account fer the decline. TIE market SGT
tied down iH a condition u dulsuess ans.
drif,ed slnEgtsh!y until The close. which
Wac @1snHN hat above THE lowest. The d.
C,inct were fractional There Wa sailing
~ the Changers On Fears tha! rain wula
damage tNc ,.~c;,s in The We-~t. notw,tt-
stand ~ the week.-mrs. IN she wheat mar
kst- As 1}a rates tor moCey during fue
week Rave shown only a slight hardening
tendency. j.; s@>en&s probable ths; the de-
traaA Tor =s55re-Tt lt1ons - ne government
loan h<te tSeil rraC -calty Hffs@t - - de
crea e-,j Usv - 7No@cy 50 speculation T"
prospects Tor ;hv coming wheat crop have
teso eagerly Watched tn y ali street. for
:aeir far-res -h.ns tu6Icnce upon tae SEN
vrat nrC.sg,eg}ty.
T'av critical g.gs>,9 q the c~oo ar} e1si,e
rcpo5 x 80 te.eg:a rst .au hy rsiu have helped
"a discourage sp@cal&t ~ and give 4 beaF-
sesa t.Hce 10 rhe nseVsl-ta4 feeling The
l,atls4 Showed a t3evr,.s. !a activity ard
la@er prices Tasted states -seW - - 81
Fay AK sUce,' e.. ts toGpe1 -. ths olG ~
- sra sav 5 3. I'D tao N'd price-
The Hank >tns~mrnt
t. wevk,> he"k statement saovs ;he
Surpi'.s reserve. lrrs.sss, ..........- & 81 -
Lar d'7'5e-'-e --.--.--. -..'....--- - .s''
tess ;eat..rs .Dcsy..s.s ............ Z .sss AZ
Deposits {a sezs go -....-. -.....-... 6 x .ss
rg~r.ss4ttcr 8r.rea&r ~ ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Those little ulcers that You see Ia
your mouth indicate blood faint. 50
do unprecedented spots. falling out
Of hair and other things. ":so-d day
blood cure" purities the systcmt
drives every particle of the poison
mary forms all yield. M bad Mt
ter effects. AJAX for tree '':sO-day''
circulars. And ask today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
IMPOSITION.

We are 1aw prepared - DO corn position
fer gns trade taay y.esS2Fef - SoDparsa..
Miner. E-syser aid Lag Primer. SatIs-
sactian qua saEsest. Caa sE address Post
lnkAas4S encer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

TODAl'S WEATHER
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. June H. iSaS.
Fair.
=. D. DEPARTMENT OF AGR.cCIe
TCRE, WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, June 70. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

PORTLAND Jums is-Wheat-Dui ard
unchanged: WaI8 WsI1a. SIC. valley and
b!aesfeus. soc Per hushei
round os 81 WaIsa Wail2 vas sod
today for Tacoma delivery a. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
Mining Stocks.
Total sales.
Total sales Id gtocks today were lse. ao
General Quotations.

Flour Receipts. llsSl hbis: exports H.
51t bbls market. dun but steady.
s.9-, spot. dull. Ne. red ssI9c Z. o. b.
Options opened weak I'm response TO
lower cabes but subsequently on general
covering rallied sharply and closed firm on
curb weakness prevailed on lower French
ca bloss. July closed 9s'sC.
Wooi-euie:; fleece l,0c3c: Texas. I3Il5c,
Hops Steady: Pacific coast lss, crop !
G4c.
ColYee-Options steady and unchanged TO
points higher. Sales. 800 bags iuclud-
ing jay. 5.eac. spot RIO. dull: Ne. : in
voice 6'.c: NJ. 1obhing. CSC. mild. dun:
CcrdCYa Sia6ftaisc
Sugar Raw. steady: fair refining. Ss.c:
centrifugal. ~ test. 5-lec. refined. steady.
cut i9af. sac.
Metals.
"a, ir0n-Warfants- dull: northern. siea
II IA
Copper Lake. dGll. iis4c.
Tiu-1utof.
rpst-a9uie.. g. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
THE WOOL MARKET
London,

LONDON, June IS Inquiries for wool
during the week were light. A few sales
OF cross breds were made in sellers favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Wheat~Marker ss1rssraI: rone offering
VI iAsug wheat. No. club. 5Ze. No blus-
stem. Esc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

WAsHINGTON, June Is.-Todays state
ruent of the cotsl..t.~.s - s.it , ee'-.a.- =
shows: Avasia he cash balance, siss.ssl.-
s.5: gold reserve. ; *ta7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

NEW YORK. June ls-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here continue life
less. There was a further fall in Brazils
today. Americans and Grand Trunks
We're easier, bat American bonds were
firm
LONDON. June 1s.-There has been a
slightly better demand for discount as the
half-year approaches, but the improve
ment in the rates is purely temporary.
The stock exchange was dull and prices
relapeed generally.
The chief feature was the collapse OF
from 10 per cent in Braziians on the
publication OF the funding scheme.
American railway securities showed a
distinct ail-round decline. but the under
tone was strong. and any favorable war
news would undoubtedly have quick
~. Paul ei9. Pnson Pacific preferred ga
Erie iirsts "a, Union Pacific IA. Northern
Pacific Ia. Louisville * Nashville, IA.
Atchison preferred
Other American railways declined :. to
! point Grand Trunk sold largely from
the province at 3ss bower: seconds. point
lower. thirds. Is of, ard guaranteed rs
of
Canadian Pacific show q decline Of ~.
South American railway securities shared
fully in the depression.
Closing Quotations.
Close Canadian Pacific, Ssas Grand
Trunk s. Bar silver steady at p l-led per
ounce Money. i4GS4 per cent
Hreadstufts.
LIVERPOOL, June -Close-Wheat-
Spot dull: No. red Western winter, - %:
No l red Northern spring. - Cd
Cssrn-Spot Arm: American mixed new,
s. pad Futures steady: July. - 2Sd,
September. p ihsd.
Fiour-St. Louis fancy winter duii al
liz 81.
Hopa-At London. Pacific coast. dull at
f2G6.
Wheat futures closed steady; 5oIse nom
,~al. Julv. IS si-d. September. Is ID: De-
cernt,~r - iSsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

BOSTON June Is
Bos. & Non 1854. PARROT .... -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

THE BUTLER.
J. ". Skearsngton. Oakland. Cal
-. r. FarhSr Portland
". {. Butler. Everett
{. T. Redgros,. city.
ot'o WoT. Ssagway
NJ. n Rodgers Butte MSuc
r: u. Patterson. Spokane.
", Il. kenSey, Philadelphia.
Robert isusk. Nashville.
Z. L. Hyde, Connecticut.
James Amert'Noy, IAverp9al. Eng.
L. ". David. Blaine. Wash.
". j. Mcintosh. BOISE. ,daac.
) Aspaand. |Ivtor.S. r. L.
J; G: tanning. Minneapolis.
II Fl. Miller New York.
A. Mspoaad. San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ e Archer. Evansville.
Miss Archer Evansville
Mrs. .. F. Harding. Evansville,
Mrs, E. d. Shehion, Detroit. Mich
Mr.. !. I parSsr, Bay City, Or,
Jim Gerariy. New York
A. Laehaums New York.
NNictor I'nrana. manaser. New Sork.
r B. Lane. New York
Miss a. Becker. wirona. MINI.
Della Miller W1noua. MINI.
John T. Brady and children. Sitka.
Andrew Woods. City.
Sam B. Stoy. Portland. Ore
Julius Msrzeach. San Francisco.
A. M Andersen. Fort SPOKANE.
Mss Jennie Nee. Fort Spokane.
THE Dii.LER-
D =. Harvey. Ballard.
Ed r. verd. Fremont.
c. 4. Flint. Port Townsend.
John Stringer. Company II. First wash
J. W. Chlds. Company L. First Wash
Ingson Volunteers.
N. c. Corey. Company a, First Wash
ington Volunteers.
Mss Maud Lewis. San Francisco.
r. O. Pulsifer, Chehaiis
3. II. Moore. Tacoma.
II. ]. Hunt. Tacoma.
Mrs. Hunt. Tacoma.
T. NJ, Bailey. Tacoma
Mrs. Bailey Tacoma.
Morgan Morgans Black Diamond
Marion +. Marcy. Tacoma.
Mrs. Marion f. Marcy, Tacoma,
Mrs. Latell Lemon. Friday Harbor.
Il. A. Henderson, Tacoma
John McCulloch. Hamilton. Ont.
Thomas Edwards. Hamilton. Ont.
Misa Berggren. Skagit City.
j. w. Quinn. Tacoma.
Mr.. ]. w. Quinn. Tacoma.
". c, Hammond. Por; Townsend.
J. &. Caimin. Auburn.
Thomas Martin. Philadelphia
J. g Young. Philadelphia.
Mrs J. &. Young, Philadelphia.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
G. II. Cook. San Francisco
NJ. r. Cook. San Francisco.
htuIifs fStiS1it
r. r. Mcdonald Medford. Mass.
+. c. Hulgrave, Saginaw. Mich
w s. Prescott. CITY.
John H. Prlchard. Issaquah.
Louis Weinrich, City.
c. w. Baker. Weirsville.
j. W Foster ST. Paul Mimi
Andrew Smith jr.. Salt Lake City.
Fl. w. Barton. Salt Lake City.
John Csayson, Payson,
r. A. Alley. Napier. n. T.
Samuel Snyder. City.
Jack Mclnnis, City.
NJ Gold.n. Cf.y.
w r. Westover, San Francisco.
p s. Rose. San Francisco
THE RAINIER.
Geo A. Brackett. Minneapolis.
VIM McCardy New Brunswick. n. ].
W. w. Richardson. San Francisco.
!. NJ Mcclellan, st. Paul.
A Latch. Toronto
o. s. Pauison, Wooley. Wash
l. Frank Gordon. Spokane.
w d. Wood Vancouver.
w II. Quann. Vancouver.
L, w Garretson, Los Angeles.
Mrs D. Mitchell. ottawa. Can.
/ q Williams. Denver.
Frank J. Barry. Montreal.
John Nelson. Index.
". c. Gushing. Minneapolis.
q. I. Reed and wife city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

% the Pos.-n
HlAhELEY Of
n c1: - ~~"~~> 49, - '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, June is.-No market for wheA,
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
THE COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. June ls.-Cotton quiet
niiddling, 52sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
I ND TRADE REVIEW.

S@a;fles June Is. isA.
- tfss 5sAstse. Tacoma. Sp<,-
as~,ssaud eseag31g houses today
fssaraacea Balances.
s,nN. ps. % 80. ssss n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

.sss'sf~isaneA lin'%c. fancy dairy. in
SAfs lSa lac. Washington creamnrics.
se Frsts, f'0ise
~, Fsse tfesstssagl Native Washington.
ik Eastern. iaff i2'&e. California. -
,s ssrs ijohhiGgt Strictly fresh ranch.
6s:ern. i5llse. Oregon i6iss'
Axssv ssssse
49,. Dressed chickens. lee, spring
u, sIs u ss8ss 70 peT dog. I've chickens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

G. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Dairy Products.

Butter-F1rm; CREAMERY. 1a0Ib dairy.
lli4Ii3i4c.
Eggs~Firm: fresh, gigs
Cheese--Duil; cream, 1GIAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
Aests. Frov I~tans ana Fish.

Frsss Meats flohhlng> Cow beef - per
= Teer BRET Tlse uer II: mutton 7tkc ner
, ass iA,'sc per III. veal. large. 5gisc
wal snan Sc
FFsysiaas tlphhnEl Hams, large f0i.c.
&Es snail. lie, breakfast bacon. lie: dry
slfs& ssass &,
t@rs l4o5b'ngi- Heinr made. per Ia. So
Bhtn ssar sic. Coin Snersai ss.c. lard
t.-sAsthd slerees etAc Rex sac.
fssAh Fish f3ohhlnsl Usiihut. affTt1c.
I~ea Afsse aBiman trout leIi9c:
sSsNs.fs "sSsc sales. o. rock ccd 81
asss Y Bic, shrimp iAc sme-' 7fssc.
-. 1a'. T., shsd. L. oysters civmnia
~ ser sax. 81 10 per gallon clans q 81
ars. hdngeuess craha. lgye. 81. cooked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
Closing Quotations.

Close Canadian Pacific, Ssi4; Gram
Trunk. s. Bar silver steady at - l-led pc
ounce Money ie1& per cent.
Aread xluffS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17

made with too much promptness and
spontaneity to admit OF prejudice or
bias; yet, with precision indicative Of
uncommon native ability and well
trained legal mind. There is not a
particle of nonsense or posing about
Judge Stewart on the bench. He is
business from tip to toe, and the law
yers practicing before him have come
to thorough realization of the fact.
It is said that the Judge is not a strict
ly pious man, regarded from the ortho-
dox churchman's view, and that when
exasperated beyond reasonable endur-
ance, he falls smoothly into Slightly
ardent explosives which, while impart-
ing no new information, add spirit and
emphasis to expression when artist
cally employed. Nevertheless, Judge
Stewart is an able jurist, a fearless and
conscientious man; he has an immense
capacity for business, and fills the ex
allied position he occupies with credit
to himself and satisfaction to the peo-
| pie. .f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
MARBLE FONT SCHOOL.
The Monthly Report Shows a Good Attendance
For November.

The Monthly Report Shows Good Attendance
For November.
The following is report of the
Marble Front school for the third month
ending December 8, 1898:
Number pupils enrolled, 46; average
attendance, 81.
Those who attended every day were:
Grace Cook, Adelbert Fletcher, Martha
Fletcher and Mabel Fletcher.
Meritorious pupils were: Grace Cook,
Frank Ma1ritz, Adelbert Fletcher,
Charley Cox, George Mauritz, Lizzie
Bader, Hattie Fletcher, Martha Flet.
cher, Mabel Fletcher, Minnie Bader,
Alice Jobe, Stella Bader, Frank Taylor,
Flossie Taylor, Anna, Sarah, Charles,
Willie and James Pfeiffer, Nellie Sterl-
ing, Henry Mauritz. Esther Sterling,
! Avis Mitchell, Clearance Sterling, Claude
Perkins, Nettie Fuller, Maggie Cook,
Georgia Fuller, Grover Cox. George
Beasley, Anderson Cox, Clearance Tay-
lor, Ora Snyder, Eva Snyder, Leroy
Snyder, Glenn Snyder, Jessie Hdmm
and Dora Baker.
Those who were punctual in attend
ance passed very good average III
their studies, but those who were not
prepared did not do so well, Be more
punctual and attentive boys and girls
and do little better during the nexl
term. A thought: Congressman Pay
soc, of Illinois, once said "There il
no boy or girl in America, however
humble in birth, who, in whatever ca
pacity his or her lot may be cast, it he
or she have strong arm, clear head
a brave heart, and an honest purpose
may not by the light of our public
schools and the freedom of our laws
rise until he or she stands foremost il
the hoEors and confidence of the
country"
t-4i -@t.-i& ERNEST HUNT, Teacher,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
uR IN MOSCOW.
Ministers Object 10 Sunday FuheFaIS--Mo ribund
Indisid6slS Must Consult Than Before

"'"hsNoES 0ulost 10 SUNDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'.,i indisidGaIS Mutt Consult Them Before
6 sf5.1.7t Going w the Flume.
The ministers of various churches
in Moscow hav6 formed funer-
al trust, the object Of which is to
discountenanee Sunday burials. The
articles Of the corporate bylaws read
thuswise: = 'yt'saii.
L. That funerals be not appointed
on the Sabbath.
z, That the clergyman whose pres
enee is desired be consulted before time
and place of service are liked.
Now, we like that arrangement,
Generally deceased persons expire
about two days before interment, ard
to be buried on Sunday, one must needs
die on Friday and Friday always was
an unlucky day on which to undertake
long and arduous journies. We always
objected to dying on Friday anyway
and hereafter will shuttle off our NOR
tai coils earlier in the week, so as to
conform to the Moscow regulations. 1t
| WOuIu Uo d uuObCEOhO W tudk0 uglllB Ul
Friday felonious offense, punishable
by fine and imprisonment. Then the sec
ond article is considerable and thought
full. When a Moscow man feels that
the time for turning up his toes is OPP
perfume, he may 90 out and consult a
minister about it, and if the minister
/ will not be disconnected by the ar.
.ran0ement, he can go home and die in
peace with the blessed assurance that
the ethics of theology have been care
fnny complied with, 1t occurs to us
Though that the Moscow sky pilots
have not progressed far enough. They
should fix times, not only for burial
but for death, birth and matrimOny
No man has aTight to be born, to di
or to wed without first consulting
minister as to time. place and othe
contingencies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
EXPEDITION TO CUBA


His movements since that time and
his active Anticipation in the war are
familiar to many newspaper readers
After coming to this country he en-
deavored to get an expedition to the
island of Cuba in the steamer "Haw-
kins," but this met with shipwreck in
storm and the cargo was lost. Gen.
Garcia was the last man to leave the
vessel.
Undaunted by his failure, Gen. Gar
cia made another attempt to ship stores
for the insurgents, this time obtaining
the ship bermuda" He was intercept
ted, however, by United States authori
ties, end was arrested on the charge Of
fltastering, but was released on $4,000
bail. He forfeited this bail and in a
fnal attempt landed on the eastern
coast of the island with one of the
largest expeditions that ever reached
Cuba. e
After landing he succeeded Gen. An.
tonic Maceo in command of the troops
of the eastern department, holding the
rank of Major, General, Gen. Maceo
marching west with his men. At Ma
ceo's death Garcia was elected Lieu.
tenant General of the Cuban. army,
which position he held to the close of
the war. During this command he as
saulted and took by siege Tunas, Guisa
and Guaimaro and cleared the interior
of his department of Spanish troops.
After declaration of war between the
United States and Spain. Gen. Miles
commanding the American army, sent
his representative to Gen. Garcia, and
subsequently the American and Cuban
generals co,operated in their movement
| against Santiago. All the officers who
participated in the active work around
Santiago bear testimony to the great
aid assistance and loyalty manifested
Inv Cen Garcia during the campaign.
! When the Cuban Assembly met al
1 the close of the war, Gen. Garcia was
| one of the principal advisers and was
elected chairman of the commission di
rected to come to the United States
and confer with the authorities wifi
reference to the work in hand. ID