davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

throne without a protest, you may be
sure. and many people question wheth-
er she need resign it. for the new as
pirant to her honors does not begin To
have tha Mnnaln- l-+.-- .,.-rrr,r7-r4-7riry--
The decision OF a dozen official commit
tees would not suffice, to establish a
womans beauty in Paris, for every
Partisan considers himself committee
of one amply competent to pass upon
that question.
The other day at Lungchamps | saw
the rewly enthroned beauty and the
lately dethroned Merode The new
Venus wore gown of violet faced
cloth with an applique Of scrolls on Ell
ther side the open. rounded tunic The
tunic reached To the bottom of the
skirt, which showed rows Of cording
upon its surface. The sleeves were
tight fitting and corded also 4 vest
and collar of tucked white chiffon over
white satin was laced with white silk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
). Fruit.
Thin Brown Bread and Butter.
Outlets. oyster Plant. ~
Preserves. Biscuit. Chocolate Eclairs :,
Tea OF Cocoa.

CUTLETS.-Cut some nice outlets from the best
end Of neck of lamb, bat them out with cold,
wet cooks knife, trim them neatly, season with
salt. coraine pepper and salad oil and cook
them before a clear, sharp FIRE for eight minutes
or So only turning them once during the process.
Dish them in circle and serve with a ragout OF
cucumbcrs in the center and nice brown ssuce
round them. For the cucumber garnish peel and
cut the cucumber into inch lengths, quarter and
seed these lay them in cold salted water bring
this TO the boil, then skim and let the cucumber
cook till tender. Now strain of the water, stir
to the vegetable a small pat OF butter with
squeeze Of lemon juice. stir Il all together tbd
careful not 10 break the cucumber). sprinkle 10
with minced parsley and use. For the sauce my
together one ounce each OF -four, butter and 20.
mstoes till nicely Drowned. then add TO II ono
pint of good second stock (best made from cooked
mutton bones) and stir IL all together tn It boils
and allow Il 20 boil sharply, keeping II wei
skinned tin reduced a fourth part, and when
quite free from fat serve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

'HE lnG .cial position o. every fam
lily ,s not sulh that 1t can afford 20
lauaCn IT, daughters into society
with tho cclat {: Vanderbilt or Astor.
tut there Is no reason why any pretty
yoCaS sil neod .aurugh >.lo.t sea
son, uneEtert2ining and uaentertained,
s'W9iy because tho family means WIN
not pcrrlit her mother to irtrodnce her
IN tie most formal fashion \ lunch on
- o1e of the easiest ana uoet inexpen-
s.vs FORMS of cntortain~cat
& dczcr CO even 20 rucgts mas be in
v,ted at midday 20 meet the fair debu-
tsntc. Every woman who Is asked %
tho luncheon is IN duty bourd TO eN-
tend sonc courtesy TO the newcomer,
?nl TIE r'ather who Is wise Will scan
Der czlllns list carefully to select those
ladies' whu a-n most Ekciy 10 be of as.
sislarto 10 her daughter in her social
career. returning tho comparatively
humble luncheon with handsome din
ndTgTnd dances and tees = luncheon
is q most suitable way ot Introducing
the daughter of the house because IL
presupposca that she first wishes TO be-
come acquintcd with her mothers old
friends. Dinners and dances 20 which
men ere asked result in no grcat So
Cial returns for. after all IL IS women
who do the entertaining.
The table arrangements should We
above criticism and the decorations
handsome and timely. For autumn
folden chgysanthcmum luncheon IS as
good an ldea as any. For the table the
damask should be fine in texture ana
OF creamy tint with an Insertion of
renaissance lace. The heavy "old
bleach" with knotted fringe may be Sc
lscted " preferred. IA either case
perfectly plain pattern is in the best
taste
rhe table may be decorated by home
talent. A conventional design. consist
ing OF deep scallops outlined with heavy
yellow satin ribbon knotted at each cor
ner. with clusters of small yellow
chrysanthcmums. makes a pretty ar
rangement. The central s.<Se may b.
a mound of dwarf yellow chysan-
themums interspersed with moss and
iuaidcnhalr fern. A cluster OF chrys-
anthemums Is placed in yellow vase
or bowl I'm the center of the bank of
chrysanthemums and ferns.
The favors may be sachets OF yellow
satin. shaped and painted 10 represent
bananas. They should be laid beside
tho plates ~ the guests with cards in
dicating places at the table.
-Ia-a.4lsi4iieH ia the sachets there may
hc bonbon souvenirs. also made at
home. IL the ladies OF the family have
the taste and leisure. The bonbon box
is shaped to represent fiowerpot ana
is made of cardboard covered with yell
low satin. The upper part Is made Of
brocado satin which ls gathered in
above by narrow ribb,'i. -lt should De
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
Fashionable Fancy shirts.

For evening wear and for table
d'hote i'm travelling we have shirts OF
crepe de chine, oriental satin and all
sorts OF fancy gauzes, and very often
the yokes and sleeves of these are COM
posed entirely OF transparent lace.
There is "A great variety i'm fancy
gauzes and silk grapes. and they are
very simply made. either fastening in
visibly in front or pinafore fashion at
the back.
When wearing unlined shirts, IL is
most necessary To properly tie and ar
range the drawstring at the back. or
they are apt to look unimportant and
even shabby garments. The only way
TO wear a shirt is to put il over slip
and have il unlined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

cords crossing back and forth from
crystal buttons. Deep revers tiimmeL-
With appliqucs IN black sllk cord made
y pretty and novel finish 10 the waist
Nith this was worn bin OF q hat that
seemed TO consist Cf few wings. very
aggressive aud very pointed. handful
of violet tulle ana a brilliant buckle.
Mcrode. sitting with her mother i'm
box on the Pcsaee. surrounded by
half dozen admirers, was attired In
beige cloth trimmed with many rows OF
black velvet ribbon headed with silk
cord. ON the skirt a triple tunic effect
was accomplished by the use of rib
bon velvet The incroyablc revers and
medicl collar We're also edged with rows
OF the ribbon. With the gown she wore
a picturesque hat trimmed with black
ostrich plumcs. She looked as radiant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

crnstop.c corsets worn nith the low
evening gowns. Jcwcled chains across
the shoulders are used often instead OF
sleeves Glrdles composed ~ altefnate
links of precious metals are fashionable
follies that afford some ideas for gifts
for the holiday season
Every day chenille trimming seems 10
become more popular II Is seen on
hats and bonnets and dresses. Many
Of the gowns are apparently piped with
chenille and iares and are richly ou,
lined with it. No velvet seems now IA
he in demand save The beautiful soft
."panne." which lends such softness Ia
a beautiful face.
lust at present Cleo de Merode hats
and cleo dc Merode ct ceteras are for
gotten in the craze FOR Llane De PotIgv
fInery. cleo does not give up ber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
short Gloves Worn.

our grandmothers thought Them
selves very smart in one button gloves,
and a few years ago six button ones
were very commonly worn. but the
length of the sleeve of the moment
has sent many buttoned gloves out OF
fashion. and three and two buttons are
the smartest thing to wear just now.
Indeed. longer gloves than these are out
OF the question If we are 10 look at all
i'm the fashion and TO preserve our
dainty cuffs in an Immaculate condi-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Petticoats are tighter than ever,
shaped like skirts. The top is set on a
simple bias or crosscut band. through
which ribbon is passed. There are no
plaits. no gathers behind; they are
placed beneath the corset fastenings
almost at the bottom Of the hips. so as
not TO enlarge the figure by line.
The flounces are shaped and covered
with lace like those of last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

NoyENBERs PUDDING.-IIave a quart OF new
milk by boiling il for few minutes win han :
.tick Of bruised cinnamon, add a good pinch Of
alt and three ounces Of sugar and turn into
deem basin. When the milk is cooled little, add
three well beaten eggs and strain the mixture into
mic dish Cover the top entirely with thin slices
Of brown bread buttercd on both Sides fitting in
tho bread so that II joins neatly, scatter coarse
sugar over the top and bake In very slow oven
tll the custard is SET serve warmed ueacie ia
sauceboat with this pudding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

carefully on heated dish and pour
around them Bechame1 sauce.
To make the Bechamel sauce, melt
one tablespoonful of butter without
browning and stir into il one table
spoonful ~ flour. When well mixed
add one gill of stock and one of cream.
Stir continuously until the mixture
boils. Take from the fire and add the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

monde" are wearing jeweled hooks and
eyes on their clothing. Petticoats are
kept In place by large jeweled clasps
while gartcrs are no longer clasped
but are hooked with gold or enamel
hooks and eyes OF generous size jew
elcd hooks and eyes clasp even the MI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

the beaten yoll1s OF two eggs. Stir until
the eggs begin TO thiekeR7- hen remove
from the fire and thicken 10 taste.
Boudin la Reine.-Put one I ble-
spoonful of butter in a frying pan.
When the butter is melted, add two
tablespoonfuls OF dried bread crumbs
and half cup OF stock. Stir until 1t
boils. Remove the mixture from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
Our Paris Fashion Letter.


about the figure. Almost all couturieres
favor an extra fuilness, which viii be
grateful 10 those danes who have for
months been wriegling about Sjth
much difficulty in their serpentinc gar
ments.
Ultra chic members Of the "grande
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

hre aud add one pint OF cold cooked
chicken chopped fine. one tablespoon
fun OF chopped parsley. dash of nut
meg. seit and pepper. with two eggs
lightly beaten. Mix all these thorough
~ ana put into two custard cups. two
thirds full Next place them ln pan
holf filled with boiling watcr and bake
900 moderate oven for 20 mimutos
When ready 10 serve. turn them cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

Is having everything his own way.
Worth is enthusiastic In regard 90 the
draped skirt and is pushing Il all he
can. for no one is able 10 drape skirts as
they do az the Maison Worth Even
Worth's redingotes are draped. They
are caught up on one hip as well as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

this form are expected 10 remain the
fashion for some time. This Will mean
that many yards OF material will be re-
quired for a skirt which win. neverthe-
less. have the appearance OF being COM
paratively tight fitting.
II must not be imagined that Paquil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
well beaten yoiE Vt one egg. with salt
and pepper 10 taste
ETHEL KNOX-

To cleanse wicker furniture scrub u
thoroughly. using % stin brush ana
plenty of soap. Aftcr scrubbing. turn
ON "a hose. az pour water over to re.
move an soap. then leave in tho air till
dry. vheu IL will look almost like new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

stewed Alussels Wash the muss4ig
and clean them. The quantity should
be SUFFICIENT 70 hn quart measure
Put the mollusks with the liquor into
pot end stew for Eve minutes Al
the end Of that time combine two tabl 70.
spopnfuls uf butter and one OF n0ur
nuI add them 90 the nusscls. whinh
continue 10 stow tan minutes long.f.
Then add hair cuplul or cream and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

BROWN FRICASSEED EGGs-Fry chopped
shallot and two mushrooms in two ounces OF but
ter. add a dessertspoonful Of Drowned -four. des-
sertspoonfui OF finely chopped parsley and a gill
and half OF good brown gravy. Boil for Ave
minutes, season with pepper and salt and add
four hard boiled eggs cut in quarters. Serve when
the eggs are quite hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
DINNER.

oyster Stew.
Celery. Pigeons. Roasted.
Macaroni. Lettuce Salad. Drowned Potatoee
Novembcr's Pudding.
Coffee. Fruit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14
TIMELY MENUS.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Oatmeal and Milk.
Brown Fricasseed Eggs. Potatoes.
Toast. Marmslade.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-14

!: ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
WESTERN TRIP GIVEN UP.


Special Dispatch TO the Post Intel senr.r
WASHINGTON, Sept 2-rhe presidents
trip 70 the Pacific coast has been practI-
caIly abandoned. This IL partly caused BY
press Of public business and partly BY Mrs
NoKiniey's poor health. When the prpss-
dentiai party returned 20 Washington to-
day ~ VAS apparent hat Mrs Mckinley
was not IN so good health as when she went
away. ard u was necessary almost 70 car
ry her from the train 70 the carriage and
from the carrlsgs % the inside Of the WHITE
House The president win rot wish 20
leave her for any length % time unless she
greatly improves
Besides this. there ts o heavy sccunuis-
ton az public business needing MIS- .st-n-
ton. snf thus re thought Il impossible FOR
rin 20 rnake IRE Coast trip. He viii GO %
PhiaSrips's nsvr week 70 she Grand Army
encampr~nt snd then return 70 Washing
ION.
October he will be IN Chicago 70 pap
slcspass In the dedication ~ th~ rev pub
Nc building H@ may not 20 20 Omaha -
expected. and almost certainly vii not 90
20 Minnsa polls ard ~. Paul
Monday vii bs me ars, csssnst meeting
for more than ssx weeks II y ssAa tse
Carter case viii be considered ans fh~
president vii take the sfvfre - members
81 the cabinet - 70 plan ~ action. Tbs
whole Phiaippfns situation wsn b. dssrussed
including the advssas,slssy Of dfsplacfng Otls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

where right II very evidently on the side
Of the Trarsvaal This policy brings us
IN conflict with our feelings Of right ara
justice. ~ veg AZ our natural ssnti-
menfs"
The peutsche Tsgs Zstumg ssyps
We have heard win . feeling % r.sief
~ the action Of the Germans at Johannes
burg. There the Germans disavow re
governments policy Of friendly neutrality
In south Africa We hope the Boery fists
Will repair what German diplomacy Hss
Spoiled. ard that the outcome Of tse wsr
viii put our government again on the side
Of right. even n we have TO rssx losing
thereby the enthusiastic compliments OF
Cecil Rhodes"
The Kreuz zeftung. in q sober EDITORIAL
article. expresses regret that IN The svens
Of war. victory WI finally he on me side
Of Great Britain I'm such an unequal stTug-
gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

regard - The circular. bus Asssnptsl %
ssfuss NJ t0tsmony on ether pelasa.
Gen. Roget finally asksd ~. lAmests
from what tine his belsse N TIA nslooasrs
tnnecsnee lAtsd.
! 4. LAmssts--Vsems ne sins q sAs puS-
ucatisn Of the peocesdtnss tsfcrs the
Of ny comrsdSs quit, ana ! vas thunder
struck WHOM ] saw The daas Of the ooss
dssssu had ben altered
Roget ASKED 70 -. IAmotte ~ sos On
several occasions saDsesssd Bic bsfSsf "
DreyfuG guilt
n. IAaosts admitted that possibly No
haA deas - before the publication % shs
psesesdiaos before 4s oourt OF cassatioa,
tus not ~ ~ time a shs pstseoev's arrest.
Tor that VA kept secret
Asked tho usual question. the prisoner
reminded the court that IN isos. whsn Col
Du Patty d. Clam had sndsavossd 70 make
the date Of the bordsrsau August, he had
protested that hs could not have written
the eentence. II an going 90 the mawsu.
vers," since he would not b going on reg
mental duty until October. November and
December. and dwsIt upon tho fact that
at the time no handed ~ Dsmsngs . Gots
on the subject.
usvss Asked Leave - Os.
Dreyfus In conclusion maintained that
he had never asked leave 10 90 to the
msnsuvers.
~. Dsmaass corroborstsd the prisoners
testimony and pointed out that ne note
mentioned BY the prisoner had been added
10 the dossiss ~ the court 0e cessation
whilS Drsyfus was stiIi on Devils island.
thus prscIudiEg al doubt ~ TO its genu-
inenAss.
Gen. Roget attempted 10 show that Drcy-
fus might have saksd leave 20 no TO the
maaSuvsro IN ~. bus again ~ Lanotie
cbsckmsted him BY demonstrating that ne
~ not 20 -.
n. DSmangs created . stir BY saying
that II was most rcgfetable that no In.
QuiSy had been made Dy the wAs ofncs on
. point Of such Importance.
The court bSssny retired and aftsrward
announced that II had been decided TO hear
the remainder OF Maj Hartmanns evil
6encp - camera on Monday.
The court then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
SAVED BY eAMDASI
SHOCKING TALE o. SUVYUUuN0 on
fuE nsGu SEAS.
I've sssvsvsss % the Dssk Dv~s Svs
Psehea -. One 81 The1 . Nsssss
-Th<y DsA Hssssa . cSossAs -
susheA the Dsoea VrsD mhs Weiss.

CHARLESTON. 3. c.. Sept 2-Ths
British steamer Woodruff Capt MsIburn.
arrived fvom Hamburg today. August IN.
80 miles south OF Charleston. the Wood
run picked up Maurice Anderson and
Goodnund Thomassny survivors OF the
Norwegian bark Drot. wrecked August IA
% the Florida coast The Dyot was bound
from PascagouIa to Buenos Ayres. Ander-
son II q raving maniac and hts eompan-
ion Is shockingly matilated from nttss Of
the crazed man
Thomosen felIo . Dreadful story. The
captain Of the Dros and seven seamen
were swept OVERHEARD and lost IN the re-
cent West Indian hurricane. The mate
ana seven other men put 20 sen on raft
made from decking The raft parted
soon after, and the mate and one other
man were separated from the others. The
mate's companion was landed st PhiIsdel-
phia by the German steamer Tifania on
August q He stated that the mate com
mftted suicide. OF the SIN men on the
other part Of the raft one became erased
from exposure and Jumped ipto the sea.
Two others, exhausted from suffering,
fell overheard and were lost.
Anderson. Thomasen and German sea-
man drew lots a. to which should be
eaten. az none OF them had had q mouth
ftIi since they tooh 70 the raft The lot
fell 10 the German. He was Killed ana
the blood sucked from his veins By the
two survivors.
Soon after Anderson lost his reason and
ssvageiy attacked his companion. Thorn
asen's breast and face were bitten in sew
sraI places. chunks OF good size being
torn out.
Beth men were taken 60 the city hcs-
pitai and the Norwegian consul has tsh-
en- ths case In hand. Thomason 10 . NJ
tive Of Stevanger, Norway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
WILL ARRIVE IN OCTOBER.
WashiaUssa velsnsssss Dss - Ssa
rsoaeSsco In Abeos .
Meath,


Special Dispatch to The Post-fntssisgsncss
"ASdiNV1oN' sept 1-"h osps'r
.". o !. 80 .-...,..a. .s,.... a.
.Sss ~ W" sss .. "~
~ s'o. " .s 80
~ 49, -" " ~" s.." '|'
ss
D".' 80: $3.50
~. '. -. ~. 10y " 81
-. VIZ sS e.
-, .o~ ss ,s,. -
80, ~ 49, 80" -. a.. =" -
80 - 49,. ,..".
w s,..-..s -,
-. -" . 80
~" ".'~ 80 W" -
a.,. -, a..
-" ~ ,c 1900 c,,,cx s,ans :. r.,..s.
&. 80 I. ds.,rsa a. hav. a., ,ha mas
voiuns.sr. IN ths ph0,onars. ne "a. era
80 r,.c.,rh., :, IN. 49,, ~ ,hl. 90.
son n. wa.h,nstoa rsrim.n, vau hs car.
,,~A 80 lar rrsnrsca from vh.cn rors
sh.~ ~, =. - -, No.. .,.,.
=, =. .rr.c,sN TIA, ~. re-, ,cso,u.,,or
"a ,s.ch ~. s.os r,msr, ,.,.,,v. "a ,h.
w.shIn.,or ,sst,rsr, ,~,, a. . c.ht.~,.r,
s,o,, r.c o,,s .rcourctc. ,h.,- A.r.,,-
90. s,or usniIa .rohshlv r,,s~a.x
Special pispatch 70 the Post-Intsllisencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

sT rETEgsBrRG SEPT :-Ac-o-s'rx
20 the prcvsseWAl sssne. ~. Administer
uco 81 the k~angsunG terrissrT wfi1 -
lntrusisd 20 The en- AZ. oh, also commands
the nsvG arr military forces ar1~r a..
vii - Pors Arfhw Ire ~resarsssor 81
Port Da<riss = sxsnreA 20 the Eassern
Railway Company TIE tsgalrtal p-oessuss
Vii follow saas iasrclscsA ~ AIssAadee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
DRIVEN AWAY BY INDIANS


ASTORIA. or. Sept The sealing
schooner Kate and Ann. nipsse~u dave
from Alaska. was spoken ~ .Ae pilot
schooner asn Jose "Wednesday AS, OF ths
mouth OF ~ Columbia Her sb3~essvs
point rad BEEN ora - ms sr1aa sfgsrs1s
In Alaskan waters known % 10 s-~edsus
groaaf sor s~aas. bus entafe 81 ta@ pro-
scrsb~d 4m4ts A. ne snsenrr spprasrb~s
the island ~als ~ re Thousands ger.
se.r. but ses wa s5oat 10 drop sr~ssr
and pgt est ner boasal twenty ozno~s agl~a
Win armed lasisas came sszs from IRE
&hore a1d ordered No schooner Sway
capf. JoAnsnn tried 30 srxss~ NJ au~sssoF,
Dat the Ir1lsas were zrn>1 ard ~ hastily
nstsf anchor ard sos 4way AFTER several
shots ned been sr~d no KaAs ara krn
10 bound ssr san yrazcsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
GERMAN lRMY NlIfUVfRS.
PATYgRNGD TINS vEAD A1YBo
SASoLDoS-s CAx1AseS ~ Sssss

nuesGsa soA A0eUeeoo nssssasy
nse WSsl WoeDsss Thso-A0ssss-
ess crew Iassssss ever Dsssss -
xassss's Ceass Ds1s-osssoo hsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

RDy p9vebDDe Twe~owv 80
0oss s4vsUeowe~ww pve~~~ -
- - psvS - oUw se~~~ O~sDw<sU
~ sssvsfsu y~~v svD~sww rswns
wfsh exsvw sr~ss ssp.ss.s
~s~n wees. se~~~s~~~ 10 v~ssr
psy 20 tsG~ savssssUs 80
these rw~~asy ~aevssU&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
We NJ CIooe
q 3 IouogTW.

Our store VIII c'e~@ ~ o'rfork -.
morrow on account e ne L3hor
Day csfebrstfou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ADAMS


We close nc d sharp. One
delivery viii be made II each
direction. starting from no
store nc Q O clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

The Very Best Eastern
Creamery Butter. our prices
TO INTRODUCES il, see per los. =
lbs. for 50 Cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
.eethe's Ms1osy sIishsea.

In Berlin. 1osfhe's monument va. deco
rated but the government officials did not
participate IN tho ceremonies TIE stu
dents 81 fhe university were ahse,. on
th~.g vacations. They VII e@l~sr.ts tna
event In November and several other uni.
verstfies VIII Do the same
The naval rsr~uv~rs. 80 far have rot
developed any sr~csal Interest. several
vssssls engaged met with accidents The
A~si~s and Hsis. q torpedo boat. coiliaef
on Ts~sas~
The Nstcnsl z~f'unS says Ro'iaad would
~ aiAd 10 reiinauish her hold on Cure
Goa and ether Stands or me coast az
Venezuela. bat ~ - scare6 n Holland shst
tina Monroe doctrine would b. Applied 60
r~eially - there ~ bad blood aetwssr
Holland and v~nsy1es- The National Get
fung quotes Dutch papers 20 show fhss
me experience ~ s~ain s~s rot ee~~ lost
on Hollasd. snt aids. ''Dnsafle~s isis
makes Holland desire treaty ~isa Ger
many"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
McrO I'M crften GRAB.

Canton. O., 20. San. 6rau Mn-
na 8soree, Die ami Nbeno bes z. Sfto-
ber 1898 8eOrse 8. 5artpn, ben Sru-
Der Der Grau Wn,. Mrainlep erihoiien
bat, lit am @onnerlag bon ben @rDB=
gelblporenen iornel bes Wlprbes i'm
eriien Graoe on9etlast morben. Wlan
lit inbeB bier aaaelncin Der Mnli1t, oaB
6rau 8eor9e nisbt bes Morbes I'M erften
Grabe iiberfiibrt nerben miro. WDn
lnander Seite 1T Der Municb ausee-
iprodeil tDDr0en. DaB Die Mnoelegenbeit
eini1laTen nDdte. ba bel einem preseB
rebt uniaubere Einse an ben 3ag ge=
braht tDiirben, es mar aber n6tbig<
oaB bos gsieb ieinen 2auf nehme. Die
8rObaeiNUorenen nluBten lib oebbolb
Snerlt oes 1alles anEebnstl uno bann
mirO Der HroaeB fplaer. Mie oieier
anSfalen pirD, fann gliemanb poraus.
|lagen.