davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
AT THESE SPECIALLY Low PRICES
Boys Furnishings

Boys Furnishings
Shirts, Blouses, Waists, Collars, Guns.
Ties-evsrything-a complete store
where all tho smaller articles Of
wear can be found of correct styles in
great variety at those moderate prices
for yh!ci, our stores are fsmouB......
Tho American Sale incites to extra
efforts. and thus We do our share to-
ward tho American Boys Comfort
To.MORRow-MOND JULY Sd.
BOYS LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Madras. Chevot and Percale Cuffs.
attached or separate: value 3D.. SO
Strong White Musin-Linen
bosoms-perfect ht.............. 40. SO
BOYS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
NeglIgee-Fancy Cheviot-value 40. .2e
Madras and Percale-separate or
attached cuffs-two collars
value 10 Observation-Disclosures. .49
Fine Madras-Choicest styles........ SO
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS
Percale and Cambria. light and dark. .1e
Indigo and Fancy Percale;
real value 40. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .29
Laundered Percale-" Mothers
FrIend"Gattaaehed or separate COL M
Mothers Friend" and Star
Laundered-ines fancy Percales;
also
White Muslin Shirt Waists.
with and without collars.............. SO
Ladies' Sailors and Golf Hats
A foreign label mot always genu-
incl means many dollars profit to
those who claim eIclusivsness. The
following are American mnde-eIact-
~ modelled after tho latest English
fashions. while prices for the Ameri-
can Sale arc even lowor than before.
Coll Hats-ready to wear-value 1.25.. ia
Sailors with band-value IS ......... .48
Rough Sailors-velvet and Quill trim
value 1.lO......... $50
Split Straw and Panama Sailors
Blue. Black and Roman Bands...... SO
Untrim'd Golf Hats-value .69.......... .49
Jumbo" Straw Hats-Mull. Silk
Velvet and Quill trim. Observation-Disclosures. .95
Milan Straw Coli Hats-silk
and Crepe de Chine trim-lonG
Eagle qulll-Bound edges. 2.3A
Pretty Garments for Babies
Not Everyday. Ordinary styles.
But
Out OF the ordinary in cut and trim
And At
Prices far below the Ordinary
Long Bedford Cord Coats
dainty trm-value $50
FOR American Sale .''''''''' S'S9
Ion, Oil Coots-hnp5aomalw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Our wagons make deliveries day after
purchase Along Atlantic coast nj nj
points from SenhriGht TO Ocean Grove.
including Red Bnnk and Little silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
For Ladies
We offer i've hundred
Beautiful Summer Dresses
Organdy. Lawn and Dimity
White, Coored and Fancy
Flounced and Drop Skirts

Waists trimmed with shirrlngs. satin ribbons.
rulIles, or laces-wth and without tucked or
fancy yokes-in every respect equal to the pro-
auctions OF frst-class dressmakers-dainty
Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
TAKE A CAMERA

The American sale means Special Valuesi-
$500 peek-a Boo 4X5-d bic lens. 3.49
$3.50 Dana Maya ne ......... ....... 4.99
$3.50 la Crosse Jr.-2,x2'.-
double plate holder ......,.....,...." t.39
80 cent Developing and Toning
solutions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,.,....... 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

TO- What d. =, on know Of the following persons
AMI pla Leplnto Abd'el-Kadir. quentin MatSys'
Paul Jones' Todd ,ben, Shipka Pass Cavomr. Francis
Xavier, Doothius, CInossa. iisttin. Barlaros'a.
Cortea Mauon, Drrcton, Ncolnedia. Constance,
Belisaru'.
H. Give the context Of the following quotations:
state tho work from which each is taken, and the
name OF the AutLor:
There is no gan except by loss"
None but the brave doferves the fair.
How poor are they that have not patience
Speak sc every man the truth to bis neighoor."
soon as the evening n des prevail
"Tru Ii forever on the scahold,
Wrong forever ON the throne
Through craven fears Of being great"
"Our birth is but a sleep aud forgetting"
Lord God Of Hosts. be with IA yet"
| "Be that hath Light within his own clear breast"
| WOE INTO fearful hearts and to faint hands"
! Still more majestic shalt thou Use.
| Chill penury rcpre,s"d thsr noble rage
| The thirst that from tho sbul doth rise.
Tho 0nDl dress rehcarsals of The Mosque"
which the members OF the Art Workers Guild
arc 70 n.rrorm before the Lord Mayor and Cor
, poration in n day or two. have occupied the
whole OF this week. and as have been priv
| legged to a tend one OF them. which was In all
essentials. except the presence OF an audience
AN actual performance. am able to prophesy
| the entire artistic success OF this nOvci out
+ break ON the part OF English artists Certain
~. nothing so deliberately comrete has been
seen in London before. Even the stage is some
thing quite out OF the common. Atilrst glance
! n has almost the appearance of cassie tenn
! ME for rising from the platform which serves
for the stage proper arc massive columns win
J beautifully modelled capitals which form an
arcade running down both sides and support
ing the proscenium. A semie!rcu!ar sweep OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
ANTI-JAPANESE RIOTS.

Notwithstanding the measuring re-
ports received in Japan as to the atti-
tude Of the inhabitants of Annoy to-
wards the Japanese residents the latest
intelligence is CT disquieting nature.
A telegram to the Jill dated Taipeh.
September IL, reports that early on the
morning Of the 18th a mob made an
attack ON the Japanese Consulate and
Consul Uyeno was injured All the
japanese residents went on board the
Japanese cruiser Takachiho From
the above it would appear that the
anti-Japanese feeling among the Chi
nese in Annoy has by no means been
allayed, and more trouble is feared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
THE KEARSARGE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Naval Off
GERS who were on board the new bat
tleship Kearsarge ON her run from
Newport News to New York say she
made 1872 knots an hour with a screw
revolution of from 80 to 10. This and
the fact that she had a foul bottom
satisfies the officials that the battle
ship will make about 1925 knots an
hour on her trial next week, or a quar-
ter knot above the required speed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
THE ODD FELLOWS.

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-The seventy
first annual meeting of the Odd Eel
lows Grand Sovereign Lodge adjourn
ed sine die today. Action was taken
providing for the trial and punishment
of any Odd Fellow who connects him
self in any manner with any insurance
concern with conducts business in VIC
lation of Odd Fellows rules by assum-
ing the name of Odd Fellows or other
wise. 1t was voted that the Odd Eel
lows Relief Association, Of Canada,
can retain its name.
A committee was appointed TO pre-
pare a scheme for exercises annually
for September 20, which is Rebekah
day. The sovereign body ordered the
cutting of all superfluities out of its
annual journal of proceedings, which
will decrease the size of the journal by
half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

Il had 9041 patients and 1104 deaths.
Next in order came Fukushima. Iwate
and Nagano. The capricious behavior
of the disease is we'll illustrated by the
lost only 397 out of 4042 persons at
tackled, whereas Nagano had IT'S deaths
among 1921 cases. The authorities an
ticipate that the number of cases will
aggregate a hundred thousand by the
end OF October-Japan Gazette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
SAMOAN AFFAIRS
ALI Is Quiet Among the
Factions. .
Mataafa Building . Tomb for His Father
and ramasese Welded to the
Girl Of His Choice.

| Aria (SamOa), sept. S.-AnOtnel
month has passed and all is quiet in
Samoa. The natives are in their
homes, and copra- making has been in
full swing. Consequently business is
brisk and copra is III plenty. The pro-
visional Government pursues its way
without any trouble having arisen. Ma
taafa chiefs complained just before the
departure to New Zealand by last down
mail. through their lawyer Mr.. Cooper
Of New Zealand, to the provisional
Government that Malietoa's party were
not behaving as the Commissioners
had ordered, the chief ground of COM
plant being that the Tanu .men re-
manned round Apia, and. that Tama-
sese had not gone to his own village
The Consuls promised to look into the
matter if Mr.. Cooper put the complaint
in writing, and this he promised to do.
Major Mair, after investigating
claims for losses during the late dis
turbances by Britishers, amounting in
all to about $4,000, left by the Moana
ten days ago, as did Mr.. Cooper.
w. Cooper, who has just returned
from a visit to Mataafa, reports that
the chief has almost recovered from
his recent illness and that he is busily
engaged in building a mausoleum for
his fathers bones, which he is keep
ing in a box in his own home Mataafa
has been the means of recovering much
of the property which was stolen dur
ing the war, and he has restored it to
its rightful owners.
EX-King I amasese was married last
of Malietoa's right-hand men and one
of those deported with the late King
in 1888. The bride is really a daughter
of Laulu (Asi's brother), who was for
a long time travelling in the United
States with the Samoan troupe of VIII.
were sent to all representative people
and all sorts of natiOnalitieS attended
with the exception of the Mataafa side.
The eX-King is still in Apia and looks
much better than when he was occu-
plying the kingship.
ne municipal COUNCIL Is
to repair the roads and bridges da-
mayed during the war.
A local firm has received from a Lon
don house a note for 20 shillings and
other denominations for collection
here. The notes are drawn on the
Bank of Samoaaand are deliberately en-
graved with Samoan scenes. There is
no such concern as the Bank of Samoa
and SO the notes are fictitious. The
ones received here are numbered as
high as 1900 and it is surmised that at
least this number of notes has been
put into circulation. The note is sign
ed by person who was here over a
year ago endeavoring to interest capt.
tai in visionary coral scheme.
The war ships Torch and Commo-
ran have returned here after a short
absence. The Torch was absent on
police duty and the Commoran has
been out for shooting practice. The
Pylades arrived here from Sydney and
Apia.
The United States collier Abarenda
came in yesterday from Pagopago har-
Dor with her coal on fire. A large num-
Der of Samoans were soon hard at
work on board and the danger, which
is only slight, will soon be overcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
NO MORE CALLS AT FIJI

VANCOUVER (B. c., Sept. 22.-The
steamship Warrimoo sailed this even
ing for Honolulu, Brisbane and Sgd
ney. She will not call at the Fiji ISL
ands. The reason for the change is the
decision of the Fijian Government to
withdraw the small subsidy previously
granted to the company for carrying
the mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
THE NITRATE TRADE.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept. 23.-The
nitrate consumed. in the world during
August amounted to 1,743,779 Guintals.
against 1,544,414 in the same month OF
1898 The total consumed during the
present year up to the end Of August
was 24,434,747 quintals, 2,214,976 more
than during the same period last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
JAPAN's WORST sCoURGE.

The terrible scourge of dysentery at
tackled 49,s1s persons in Japan from
January 1st. tGEeptenhar IA, and killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

=. ss..mate IS given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Topper Is Not Surprised.
IN IElI. SENATE.
foxtofiiee Appropriation BiII Passed
quay Answers Allen

WASHINGTON, Fab I.-Ihe kssstosace
appropriation BALI was passed 5y the SEN
FettfErew cf south Dakota having con-
GUIDED tAelr speeches
S8eu aEte- 1ae seaate convened. Petit
Er@s u SeGth Dakota presented reselu-
tlags az tAe legislature OF South Dako-
ta, urging tat senators - thai state TO
support tne treaty 81 peace. Commenting
~. 20 ia@ resolutions, Pettlggcw said ne
denied th@ ri%lt ~ the legislature To In
Stgaet hisp 4lthaus1 ase waa always 4! AZ
- hear from that BODY.
E7c present 9eSss -4E4rc u1 South ! l.
kot8- SAID he IS the 1hlrd since ! vas
elected e senator tAe last time "a one
q resolution ~as passed iudoCssn< he free
ard unlimited COlU#E@ ~ silver. both
houses o. the next legislature passed ii
similar resolution Tne present te<isla-
tGTe IS III favor IF the gold STANDARD II
/ sEou5G undertake 20 follow the course
laid Down ~ the legislature I wouit be
On almost eFefy slae ~ almost every
pWu}t@ question"
Ina Conference report on the legislative
and 5utIcisl btli VAS agreed Is
Allison reported fgo-8 the finance COM
fu&ttee s. house 5oi1t resolution amending
the 3ct oF June ~, iss by adding 20 10
provision TIA. Whenever any bond or note
shall h. secured hy rnortS3Ee or decd
~ lf8<t s-Ct one stamp sa2ll D. required.
ia@t being the .isaest rate required Tor
either paper. The ai3 WAS passed
QUay chairman % t'e COMMITTEES ON
y7lu}ic euli tiHes ADD grounds presented "a
EatcA ~ sportS favorable e. the erecting
the country Iae~a reports brought 4
len 70 h5s feast 8lfh an icQ4.Ty 10 y is~
certain bills which ba9 1rser tTsEors The
cos-41;1tte far . year or more had not
5s~s acted up.sa- He said
This reporting SO pubic building e3iis
a. klks. IRE expert shutting ~ cards TEE
favored essts are placed az ths calendar
fo ft1@ orIer we'ca the c2rrrz.ttee desires
I make STATS distinct charge. There has
{~zsE no meeting - ttgs corr r11ittee en pub
iie i's4i-'-ifgs $50 grounds a wl3cl yit-St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
second Avenue ard James Street.

d cod - ;h@ umwary newcomer g. d.
DsSz~G * tr ta@ safes sor esr.sa-z t35n
So flts%- Capt Constantine u a. gvaYla-
ga fs2ftH SFs@z+.rEs pcGc=, "a rng aatAarTxy
tS1 2@2S@i4s. * tns EEzefss IS sra5as
- iaN s1ssF9e @ na< stAA< .g1s sly
eSS@sS c3gIGg Tg9a sS- the river ssga 81
- Bot see anything 81 sAs faeave g3-
@f*r - Pr cent q Ire S@cEsie f1fsg tses Z +
EaE - tssat sys3rtrr sssgs & a sss.Nrs, ry,s-s
sfats suffering f.Tsn tEa~e no cb.sgn en-
- fzesnt a. si-as EseT hear aI4 zAat after
1sf~, ftc.. tasY 60 not faeg 10 exceed q par
pa* a1%4 ttGt tea rar * IS tsafasg y.s4szzsa
- s4z3e t1ern 0yser tas As}e ssaxs5a
1E 1D gate ~ paying gniEssrai issa1s 81
sssfsef gos2 Gr AiEer haFs- Aaan sss.v-zsyrF~ss4
Y ss0sIh Ala1k4 - Tar SIS knows.
"a Fs3~ fiL4sE "a. @z3sz1 sfg4t m the
EtkS t4t4fs Al.4Ha1 Aa2 is Tss@ source =
eTeAE %sA411. ts7st Toe slevssafsggser+ 78tt
sfseafIsE - sspw. usfs1x - fn4s r. me &c
e-5Esl st5ss. recommend tf.e early srlsre-
dte 5iesa - Aafs+z. mules ard cattle, az
cAsf@ 81 t3se egE5sst3ts ssoula he haf& es.t or
lac = te4"pFsaeFsf ~ agriculture II the xsl-
Pg q isff s9EeT El&9a. VIC nay caf -
D2tzs3&ss71 fhSFe r. great abundance ard
CATS 5sAEEe% aEG SgrsGas wheat can - So
cfsS LILY cs1sf3vatsa. 80 wrl ass poZatsszs,
AAfHlfN ana al TIRE Iaafe har&y gSaEHa
seYSrlasoseA. al % which Hea4la Re re.g asrssI
foF is2aaS yes4E@ - fra@eg the s2c4s d. ia al
ana - reducing t6e eost y t-aEss PARA ~
ana food F9Ea-er ie saA.&pis 10 pvu1-aOly
#wEK : large s*r eAn. " TIA mines nsx
stAs 8e$ o. t5E 5sr2piz TOW entering ne
northern par og tla territory ~ii ese-
beeofns factor IN ltz PERMANENT G..ve4a g.
meat They Tul1eS pass away before the
ufTse when fhe sSeE}fa y tar COUNTRY = II!
sssse1TEe kauwa ard Developed To p-e--
mote th&s Eeca.surasss1 faaF ssveraI
- Upset parties f~a pu< .n INC fad and
tafsaa "a geographical ana geological *
Es@fAtscn ef tae cuaefrv 81 male a. ra4t
uteU % 0r9l1s2gP Ans Will D. able so
engage II tie worA q grospsEtsne and
mining. A. TFrsEezt x yet!lAreS eoass ler.ss.s
caE%tas 20 Erst expior~, tae country tx -
Lssssct-e@agsss r03lie 10 tFansgD ssaEsp sss be-
fore acw work can Dc done IN prospecting
8de Fu5z4g rate % interest a. ua@sssgs
Is from j. 10 - pr ceUt. per uncatE xsEfSa
Il ne s..Fs..1st sssssssf-r srs.r.
o. hal country 9"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
STONE, SANFORDNLANE
SeCon Avenu SeneCa

alnra t5s~ present morsue was tstiilt Tho
t}tiNa az fh}s Has fAaf the cttv 8urying~
sroaaa on Hart's isiaDd was hsumca IN
uy 1c1-
The Colorado seEate has passed an anti
ifust ash VIA pm. ere dissenting vote
ReF. Thomas yrSttrtas sent special Taos.
~7Hr - t@c legislature urging such "a
Measure.
4 new tsnalnE sr@sr the American fisda
an8 Leather company Is being organized
a. Cascaea Wita capital sock ~ SD 500,
@FL f} Wfl sake - taareFfes outside Of
tee u'tsd Seatss Leather Company
Francis H. Bawo. head 81 tho great
claims AMI glass exporting house ~ Rawo
& Daftsr ls deat u Germany. aGed &c
years ~ aEogjexy his personal ac-
QDaInt@nle throughout the United States
was very large
I'he Continental Tuhacuo Company. of
louisville ks has purchased si3s zoa
Wofta of revenue atauaps representing an
ont5ffft 81 Il tss3tsa pounds The purchase
is tAauEt 90 indicate the t~sglnnfHg Of a
AlE gt|- &e 'utn the tobacco market
Aftaf 81 service ~ nearly twenty Years
80 faa 1ench ~ tge United States court
&C hentul ky. 4as,ge f9hn " Ilarf has
tender - BIS reSsEGat4an ou account Of
t3 health ana advancing years Judge
i.:tFr wtN aleg=Hf,ffaf lr 1850 liz wil ro~
tss# eu fuN u2p ~ s. @sa p@r annufn
Prof = ~ Wood Instructor IN physics
in fae / University - Wisconsin has orsEf-
mated ~" ltie1 ~ tha WIZ osft frozen wat
tr F5fH~a pyife eiss tvs4ts and rnAde tive.
.5fg saf.srflI experiment.. Prof. wood uasz
'trauH former ~ reduce She voltage 80
tha} TIE current Will f.ot meit the pipes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
aIIES IN NAVAL BILL.
WxTfoxs 10 CERTAIN PRO-
-~x,axs As To SEM waRsHIPs.
az order sx.snEnsA Against
s..raags Limiting tosssruettsn
x~Ssam~nt Goes Dat to Nam~
Ss< es she Vessels American hoy.

r.SHrxsToN. Fsa. 3.--Ths hogsa
/ - fhe lsst page os see EaE@s It'll
- Y-ses. Yhs hsI @aA TAKEN ~ re
80 -sseef4Gn was ea the azsas ~ sers
- Is axgrt pirate - isS for the con-
- q ire bul44EesE authorized To he
F-r.-s1sess a. sfss FzAss& academy BY the
= mxysl spprep Tlaf8o1 hsE5. ard after
49, 5@sseta tie amendment was adept
: 70 s
w.. TIE r4rasrrap pa fav the Increase a
= rxsg was reached. Toeksry o. Ms
- yaAse 8 pens 81 oy6ser against :ssA
3x.xvags yrosialng that no proposals fss~
~ az sssa %@seet b t4tfsDrzg@s. ~ fhe kssI
sseax be considered unless the b.aser
s. ssrsaay ia possession OF 81 adequate
yss,
ar egzaass tie language providing that
- rara thar Two ~ the hatt1eshlpa zso
sx~~ee3 sfEseeTE anG 5~s protected c~.ise~
- sasss.z b. hQtit IA ere yard or fy sne
sasrsetlEg power
tszssrs maintained f6at the language
! vs5eh Be Fook exception was designed
= Esas1 competition, create nluaesoffs-g
~ was sgnsstsr isgg<tati8z
nswsesle argued that the language did
ss eAazge EXISTING taw Besides. he Ia
xfssE ssat 70 concern shotls De a4lgvsafs
s ssS sor 4 great bats.esh!p slriSea* II had
ss5ss facilities fof doing the work Tue
So -. -. s.'~'4's'' ~'''A'' ~@-
- = - -. -.
oa-s '-'@.. - - ~ " - ~ t-'s
s. - - ~.s1t.Ss 49, - "i"sf,
- 0''SA''8 point
- ~, ,,aa..,, ~, -
- r.,~s-s., - : : '''
Ffs'as -. .slfIfa ~ 4f.as ~ fn@ns - n4ss'a
-, a.. g. =, ..'S ''I's Si.'
=, -. 1pIsS upon Us
80 Tl.s an,,rd,,.s,,t a.. -.
''@4~@t went cut On a
49, :. es".l
- -. s'-lse,..4...- 20 o'0TI
So. W 'ys'.'Ssl''s pro- lsl<sh attached
Bkss appropriation 9f s4sssA1.a*l for arn0r
"a sa.a,A c,.n.~.n,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
REPORT On WHEELER CASE.
Congressmes Holding Army Gem
missions Cannot Hold seats.

WASHINGTON. F@b. AFTER The cen
sheraton ~ a few UUi9DpoPtaut usiiE n
TIE a0}zE.. Henderson ~ Iowa eha' Fman II
tie Committee on Judiciary. Wfica snVez-
tigATed :nr right % Gen Wheeler OK Ass-
hama Robbins us Pennsylvania edison -
kentuCSy and Campbell 81 Illinois. who
rad commissions - tie army and FneTG~
beers Nao served op several commissions
~ continue 80 hold their seats In the hoGHe
formally presented the rggGYf 0f ;he ,e0sn~
n11ttsa whtc5 was III favor q :he view
ihat the fa1r members who accepted PATTI
tSTy CssD1r3zss99z f1sTeby vacated thTt~
seats ia the ao1ss@. T'~e report Sent upaa
tEe calendar. Ibt, ArfneGd Of Missouri and
Parker OF Kew gwrEHV we're gwen leave
"a alc a minority raport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
SCHOOL SupERi>rENDExTs MEET.
National Convention ia Progress at
Columbus. -.

COLI EPT-S. q. Fe5. 21--TaA 5srart-
resns 81 .s4uerLrs-eeSancs u the National
Educational Association convened @sre ts-
ssv. ne a.ters.ta-ee beng So Many O..
re most prcrzne educators OF ire CORD
Try are Eres&rt- TIE formal 0tse@ang ot
tng meeting was Geid II he GeAr4 -
Trade ANstt sostaI w1@-e he address, -
se.coxne VAS delivered ey D- J. Il car
field president q ere Esazo STATE ~z3get-
sly 80 @as followed oy President : A.
SaswAB. superintendent - t2t Co}l-lgl8s
gutsisc sE1oo5s After ne pre- TTa.z1sr3es tSs
NorA % the convention wszs ta&e1 saD rs
FRS e11aE osiag the reaStng q papers
T8-a at-sru 1san ne feaEaFe Vas a roar ]
table s9- state sasEeFlrt sTa@cCt5 conducted
Is john W Aaerc9rybie. state suoerLster-
dent II sd4cz :3a1 az ALBANIA. A roE11
"a he q ire national society Vas &3so held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

kAfi.HO ADS ". BRoh Frs
Ohio Court Enioin~ Dealing In Spe-
ciaI Contract Tickets.

COLUMBUS. Feb. fudge Ba7ger. n
the common pleas court. today granted
4 temporary injunction against local tick
IT brokers. restraining them from deal
ing IL special contract tickets issued TO
persons attending the various ConVeD-
ilons IL session here The application
made on behalf II ali the railroads
except tWe ceatef3ng her@.
Ine railroads coutendesl that the tickets
were sold - - used Only oy the pur-
c02SSFs. and that Special rates were made
only ia view 90 that fact The brokers
held taat the breach OF contract was not
On their part ard that they should not
be iuterfered with
The court granted temporary injuHc-
ton. - nlca in this case acts as 8 perna-
rent one. as the meetings VIII he over
before the case can % heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

te-p@tirw rrntkss sa- school As-Se+c-@
wHere Ena-ser @arH can3a 2atNS AE9 q S1y-
Ger-uxn. <e-s tass-zsss-s --sxsr. County Gre g
-1@se cArS4e121@s xGsn-ng On re T. -Tsas-
c-m-ss rsrS4s -4s 1eteSSe1 AT As< = -
Essr4s & Nerssss4e2z-
PTTvTSgsE7FgTl Es-n @-W9-A-1-sl elec-
t3ens wes=s heas 81 Festsss2-x ard Alse-
Tsa-~rstls - are-ssss1-es3 victory nzs oeen
Scored ~ the Republican tlgSst q ssotA
CzesaS
r. Pfszs5Sarr 6-srsss ara given sat 81
ira EersxAsaezr hs3 zsSgsarTs-s nj ca-iT :
re sisrt1aa q X. ! Iaeas, Fsgszhs1la4r.
s3g znayor gNer ox-Fs,sE -1age- J. a.
9sEsozassa, Lesroc-af, by e majority O.
r 80 ar pCssat4y more,
Allegheny has p-ossa>sy elected James
G. wyr1Ar- Republican. fer mayor ever
Inward =. Lang. D a. seas- &.ss Zaa-
yezscy-