davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

at be banfe Preifer % Sreltebism /
Amsrita Bot oslaa uere nitb at pbt en-
lille Streu, ierlis til bens iloImyts
ming. Otter at ct par bupbs taIt Oer.
ON, Com bet Eibt mere frem ueb It pre=
Remebe [ Dor TreIlers Rirte 8rcotIgn.
Nsw Vort., ben 90. slusu1; cs Ueb
ct Breltsmsbe t 0or SretIers 3irte |
6artforb. Conn. ben q. OttOber
1898 bIeu man ents ON, at be ttIiteOe=
oersnbe Brefer ifuIbe bouue en- &omite
til SnoidmItus af 8ioras. 81 bOus
tentt paa ct fort Ecrs. Straalefors,
til aIteret fra An.ertta. % pi foruents
Der MATTE funue inbtomme fra prGfe'
bism $500, minbre TUNE Of itts
gobt baue. Bi henpenbe os nu til aQs
banfte Prefer % Breitebiem / ameritd
ON at pore meb uben 6enlpn til. Sams
funb eIer Spnobe. On Der eub ct
fcrfteoise &stninser tblanbt %. ber'
ere ut enise. at rette uort Blit paa ben
Rorsfeifebe, TOM ben eneffe til 6rstis
% SalisbeS. Ui maa bsrfor osida aae
tunne uare enise ON at lGtte bans Rora
paa AIteret Breferres Rirte | uori
Gebrelaubs 6oue,. ss ltniuerfitets'
fab.
Stutbe Der inbtomme fere Bibrag.
enb Der bebsues til ct AltertOrs, eaer ON
andre alt bape stpst eQsr iamIst til ct,
forbsbolbe pi os Nst til | Screening tnst
8omiteen / Danmart at pel9e aabet til
Rirtens Hbimptnius. bog laalebes, q!
bet bItuer en- @euitanb. Der ignIist mtns
Der ON Nmerita.
Deb @auens Snbieubelle bebes Yre=
fer t%ilfsis, buab Samfunb be titbsre,
Ruinberne ON 9ufru, Bruo. Datter,
Golfer, 0. {. D.. bet selosr osiaa 8re.
ltelsnHer.
6erren leblase bette tueo tn Bslfs=
neIle.
Broctlvn, q. o.. os 6artforb, Cont,
%. Nou. '98.
h. Anberlen.
8ref ueo gor Sreliers banlt. eu. lutb.
Rtrte, BrootIpn, 81. g., VI.
: @mtsramts % SemanbspreR.
6. Brufner.
Bref Deb 8or 6reliers banite ep. slatb
Rtrte, 5ortforb, @ouu.
s. 5. &ilbfs.
Brett ueb Erinitatis banife Cd. slatS. Rtrte
albert Sea. Ninn.
.. Brotmepet, Gbr. q. gebsrisr,
5artfOrb. @oun. SoHoa, geasi.
&. Nielien, .. Sfeenitrup,
Bortlanb. Rs. pertb. amhas z I
gnbper at Romiteen mobtaaer Bts
brag, eIer be tunue fenoes til
g.. Nnberlen,
l93&195-9.St. near J Ape.,
Brooftyw, 81. 3.
ROnselis banlt Rouiultat,
SO @aa st., New Yort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
ey- op4tp attts talsiseuote

AsrssTet3 sapu, #oabus, County %
stat. J Sttettej af TgtuiuS. u,aa man
spetUe babe fla tistSere % uapete,sbt
aeresfe, 9pep BET pt lpare 90 ferem 5st Del
seerfsbtst arbeibe, .4i, Z :. ".;a.
W- Gttper,. Der iaoleuber xeftaius :
ssfaset al Sassasbetatius = for frs ny
,Huentes, etboG6ef6et festte frtt: 10y"
.silar9ttetts; MSresfe: '"'
,,Daniterem'',
n@. ..; l Neenab, @ts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

SnotetaltH8en for Btabet, BET iiaa lie
'orftubsuts, tat lsabss % eutsa peb' Money
Order, Bank Check euex Draft, pr.
Bot eusr osiaa i resifreret 8reo, .Sriner=
ser raobtases fore tnfabre 8erebi; men Seto~
yeage bsr ifte, leuses | Grepe. 80 .''''' ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
usfomater bper 9orsSae.

Mofoatater bpet 9orSoas.
Faa ,,9anfetenss tau lubftriberes til
.abuer sio al. aaret. o. Brilsn sr tSorftub
Sor ct Aar.l;...; s...+.! .::..... ..S1.50
operalt | be SorenebeS taterli ~; .''
I'll europa er 9riieu. a.....r,y =, ,ss:oe
aarti8 { 9orititb. .::..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
y,;SanlttttG".'

x- Este<ed at the Post Office al Nesnsb
Class NJ attef. mr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 for any
insertion following. -
Display Matter and Cuts, 20 cents
an inch. ...;' - "t ."-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

yGrebo9eI letter altfaa lite Btbelen
til Sipe. eutbsranerus ssr bet bsGsr
itte, bar aloris siOrt bet, utI beuer al,
oris gore bet. Com 2ntberanere Oias
pi Deb SUBS Naabe aItio ipnse:
Subs Orb bet er port a~rpesobs.
bet Hal port aftoms pere.
Sub stp os t Dor @rau ben Ros.
Of bolbt bet bsit t sGre.
st anbet SpsrssmaaI turOe bet Uere,
ON itts uetop Baptilterue leIu tiIiibe,
lette Bibslen, - ON lite netop be ieIu
til Erobs for al oeres Sfaaben ON at
bolbe fig til 8ioeIen. bog iette osnns
til Sibe for oerss esue Eantsr os
Sbeeu.
Derlom Sasen bIsu rtstis anoerisst.
iaa uilbe bet maa1te uiie fig, at bet itte
er 2utbsrauerue. men ~inarsre gaptiiterns
lom tiliioelntte BibeIeu Os aste ben
rinse.
s slusuf 1891 tunoe man til Cts.
leie fsIsenoe t airtebIaoet GOm baUos
bet fra gsi.s BIZ:
sSOrrtse Manoas buubs 8aptiitpre'
Ferne 6 picaso beres iaouanIise Wsbs,
buor BET 'saroetesbeb par ganIus Os
bans Striftsr, BET uia,atte bOIbe for.
gRgt. @oU, fasos, at ibD,oru5sI gauIi
a,beipe par al mort @erb, iaa buuoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
KANSAS GIRLS AT THE FRONT.
The Part They Have Borne I'm the
Trenches In the Philtoninea

When the deeds OF courage ard yalar In
the Philippines have become part of
familiar history one of its brightest pages
win be given to the wives and naidens
who bore Il part so nobly with the Kansas
troops, says the Kansas City Journal
They were present In the trenches. ready
with their bandages to give first aid TO any
stricken soldier, and about the hospitals
their cheerful presence and delft nursing
gave comfort to many a wounded boy in
the letters written to home folk by the
Kansas wounded We find mentioned. the
names Of Mrs. Funston wife of the col
onel; Mrs. Sehteman. wife OF the chap
lain. Mrs. Buchan. wife Of the Kansas
City captain: Mrs. Whitman, wife of the
Junior major, and perhaps more frequently
yet the names of Miss Bradner and Miss
Ollie DBfien. Miss Bradner went from
Kansas to India several years ago as a
missionary. With the breaking out of the
Spanish war she proceeded to Hongkong
and then. after Manila had fallen. TO the
Philippine capital where she AT once In
stalled herself as nurse In the Twentieth
Kansas. She kept al the front with the
boys all through the late campaign and
applied the first relief TO all the wounded
that came within her reach. II is re-
lated by one Kansas boy that during one
OF the fierce engagements this young wo-
man sa. by his side In the trenches. cool
ly passing cartridges TO him as fast as
he could fire
Miss ollie 0'Brien is "A Topeka girl who
went 10 Manila last summer on pleasure
bent. She accompanied Mrs Stutensburg
wife OF "a regular army afhcer. who is
now serving with the volunteers from
Nebraska. When the wounded commenced
TO COME from the from, she volunteered 10
so into the hospital as n nurse and she
has attended 10 her duties faithfully and
we'll Miss o'Brien is naturally Of the
army. When lit OF a babe she was
adopted into the family 81 Capt N
o'Brien. ana the people Of Hays City re-
member we'll the pretty little girl who
used 10 fit about their town when the
captain was stationed az the nearby fort
Miss OBrien "a tasting for the first time
IN her life the delight Of being something
I'm the world besides a social favorife. She
writes 20 friends that there is no other
word hut 'slOrions." She is learning to
he thrilled by tne clash Of guns, tho tramp
az men and the blast of bugle The la. u
no longer pretty rag auttering in the
~hiiom hfsezes~it is the soui II nation
speaking It's serious thoughts When she
wraps the wounds of Patriots she feels
that sHe is soothing the hurts ~ her conn
Try. ara the strength ard hroaaness az II
Is coming - her IKE n great Hight ogt OF
darkness. All of this Miss O'Brien tells n
1 her letters and she saws she iS not
shocked nor grieving, bat hRppy-fesceiy
happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
SEATTLE EXPERTS MAY NlN
APPEARED To HAVE An ADyAxT-
AGE OVER san FRANCISCO.
Match Commenced at O'Clock Last
Evealug and VIII Not End Be-
fore This Norning-San Fran
cisco Players slow In MosiuG.

Al Els O'Clock this morning the tela-
graphic chess match bErseea Seattle and
san Francisco experts sas ssiN IN prog
re-s with chances thai Il would not end
before 1 0eieck- S@sttses chances FOR 3
victory appeared good. although there was
time fer a reversal 6. the situation,
Seattle players complained Of the SLOW
Tess ar ;hs San Francesca end. The rules
called for twenty moves an hour. Bat
Seattle men sad that Sun Francisco did
nos average more than eight
The moves were received by Telegraph
Operator LITTLE and announced by j. II
Dawes.
The most brilliant game was that on
table No where j. " Babson a famous
chess problem insentor represented Seattle
and George Halwegen looked after san
Franchises interests. Al first II locked as
IL the San Francisco man was weak. ba;
his apparent weakness developed into
most beautiful and scientific game. Al the
time OF going 10 press there was 10 al
vantage either way. IL was a battle o.
masters.
Following is summary Of players.
technical game played, and the probable
outcome, as viewed from Seattle stand
point, at 2sis o'clock this morning:
Table Nc. III. n. Babson. Seattle. vs..
George Hailwsgen. San Francisco. Most
ance; no apparent advantage on either
side. Queens opening. to which Bahson
played gambit defense originated by
Lasker.
Table No. Wv. A. Dickey, Seattle. VS..
r. kendrIck. San Francisco Seattle had
slight advantage. Ruy Lopez game.
Table No. &c. II. Bagley, Seattle VS..
Henry Epstein. San Francisco. Probably
draw. Mr.. Bagley had things his own
way, but opponent moved So slowly that
Mr.. Bagley made quick move, taking
pawn. which gave San Francisco chance
for draw. Game was Ruy Lopez.
Table No frank Steele. Seattle. vs. E.
A. Cutting, San Francisco Undoubtedly
draw. Queens gamble declined.
Table Nc. 5-Led by K. Lerch. consult
arts. a. NJ. Cadieu. L. L. Curtis. DR.. c. y.
baldwin. Seattle. vs.. Leander II. Mitchell.
consuitan;, r. T.. Jones, San Francisco.
Seattle WIFI win Go: advantage in begin
ming and kept II. Ruy Lopez.
Table Ne. 6-Leader, A. D. Blowers: con-
sultants. George Linder. l.. Ja9e: j. w
Fits, Seattle, We. Leader, A. L. Gilbert:
consuitant, /. Denton. San Francisco. San
Francisco overlooked chance 10 mate
early in game, and toward last Seattle
gained piece Fair chance OF winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
60 Million Dollars 10 he Carted
Through the streets

The work ~ removing the so etc.e60 in
silver from the old mint 20 the vault IN the
new mint win be begun at onca Director
az the Mint Roberts aid thai The sres.s5v
removal 0s the silver was necessary oss-
ting 10 the crowded condition az the cid
mint The coin viii Se transported through
the streets in covered and g,iarfef treas a.
ure vans. There Is no 1anaer fl gt0fsne
tne silver In the va1it 81 rne unfipissle I
rev hulsisng Nr. Roberts saii, heca use
The vault Is hE'shed and - safe from at
& cir as * ever @sii he u was accented
by the government 8 .sw days ago The
electrical apparatus ~ The vault lis com
piete. and In addition Fl will oe Constant
~ guarded ~ watchaien- The 80 Fss} no
in silver that ars - Ne moved haga ssfve~
certificates outstanding against them. af,l
once they are stored away in shair rev
heme * viii PROBABLY - years 5esa-c ,te.
g-s disturbed q .-f'hlladalp1ia Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
DECOYED 70 HER DEATH.
BODY OF 4 WEALTHY WOMAN
Found IN A WELL.
ly NutilateA. Discovered Near
Pana-Aurderers Arrested and
Confess Their Revolving Crime.

PANA Ill. April 1.-THE untilatsd body
OF Miss Jane Bruaet, a wealthy woman of
Dana, Ird.. was found buried IN an aean-
den 4 wei or the farm # her ssster-in law.
near here. today. Mrs Anna BTunot. her
sas. Henry RTuaoi, and FREDERICK Sfhisy
are under arrest in this city CHARGED with
the murder. TIE chief az police sass that
the persons under arrest deceived Miss
Bruno 10 the farm and sAot her through
the head ard buried her body In the ahan-
done6 well.
Miss Brunei came to this city on visit
alb ut April !. II Is said sae broue hit with
her J yalise containing a draff for Sse and
other vaiuahles. Neither Miss Bruaot nor
The vsltse were ever. seen after April /. 4
few GAYS later Henry uno, ard Sihley
disappeared. The police learned that he
two went 10 Indians polls. where thsy. Il
= said. cashed the draft for $500 and spent
the proSe ds.
On the strength OF this clue and letter
from Indiana friends. inquir.ng for Nj -
Brunot. the three inhabitants OF the Brunei
farm were arrested IN m m ng At
o'clock the police found Mis- B-unots
body n the we'll Her clothing was found
in the gar.e. Of the farm b ouse.
This afternoon Henry Brunot. who with
Frederick Sshlcy was arrested today for
The murder of Brunot's aunt. Mss Jane
Bruno,, made full confession to Chief
OF Police Kelly.
Brunot said; ''on Monday. about TO- the
day of the Pana riot, Sibisy and I. having
laid our plans to kill nay aunr that night,
L brought my mother 10 Pana- / then
drove home. My aunt was then in the
bainyard milking. She went into the ki,ch-
en- and Was preparing supper. SIniey and
entered. We had planned that both
should draw reviewers and FIRE simnitan-
eously. l drew my gun and fired first.
She fell and / fred several more shots
into the body. She died Instantly. Sinley
did not FIRE Sih!ey tore all her clothing
from her. searching for money, but found
none: We dragged her out on the porch,
threw her into a wheelbarrow and SIhiey
took her 10 the well. and dumped her in
head first. We then built platform Il
few feet from th@ ground and filed IL with
earth. Sibiey had nothing TO do with the
murder. Our object --Hs robbery. We
thought that Aunt Jane had money on
her"
Sihey later ade a confession CORRIDOR
atiEg iha, of Brunot
Mrs Brunot has been released from Gus
tody.
Siolev and Brunot were remanded with
out bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
HAS NOT YET DESPAIRED.
Wanamaker Calls Quay's Acqutttal
New Chapter of shame for
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2l.-John Wan
amaker made the following statement in
regard to the acquittai of ex-senator
quay and the iatter's appointment by the
governor as United States senator:
THE acauittal OF Senator Quay will be
disappointment 10 every lover of justice
and every friend of good government
throughout the United States. 1t records
with emphasis the difficulty of eonyicting
potent political people charged with
crimes, no matter how clear and con-
vlncingly overwhelming the evidence may
be The story Of the corrupt use and spec
ulation in public money in Pennsylvania
is an old one. and has been a matter Of
notorious accusation against a long line
OF state treasurers and political bosses for
many years Mr.. Quay himself has been
again and again accused of participation
in treasury joobing by the newspapers OF
this and other states. The case which
terminated today. unlike 2, svious accusa-
tions was founded exclusively upon docu-
mentary proof in his own handwriting and
that OF his friends and confederates. The
evidence of the guilt did not depend on
the veracity of any man or men, but was
supported exclusively by MS own letters
and by written entries and statements re
corded by his trusted friends and support
ers.
Notwithstanding all this proof emanat-
ing exclusively from the lips and pens of
himself and his closest friends and in the
face Of his own silence ana failure to tes-
tify TO his innocence. he was acquitted.
This is new chapter of shame for
Pennsylvania. a new record of failure In
the administration of justice that will do
much to encourage corruptionists and
public plunderers generally throughout
the country. The first shout of defiant ex-
uitation OF his acquittai has proceeded
from the governor of the commonwealth
who has promptly appointed him United
States senator, without authority and ill
violation OF the law and In defiance of the
Will OF the people as expressed by the
votes OF the legislature. II is fitting in
every way that the capstone should thus
have been put on the ediiice of boss rule
and machine jobbery by the Quay repre-
sentative in the governors chair
The friends OF good government should
not despair. There are other indictments
10 be disposed OF st.ll hanging over Quay
The contest against the degrading forces,
practices and principles which Quay and
his machine represent win be carried on
until justice and right. morality and hon
esty. shall triumph.
"Today's verdict settles nothing but the
fate Of the single bin OF indictment upon
which Quay was tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO. April zi.-Domes,ic
ports.
GRAYS HARBOR-Saile.l April ~. ssehr
IAlieoonne for San Francisco; s~hY Dau.at-
less for san Francisco ecnr Meianrtfou
fo- san Francisco: schr Pioneer. for Homo
iuiu
ASTplIA-ArTivea April 20 SIR State Of
California, San Francisco. Sailed schr
Prosper md bark Harry Morse for Bristol
ia scA- North Bend. for san Francisco
NEAH EAf-l'assed- April - gtr VIII
iamette. from Seattle Tor San Francisco
TACDAA-~ArFtEesi Aprii ~ str Una
.}Ila ani Nsshte1aw. San Francisco. Sail
I'd. ApTti ~ sstT Axis Tor Alaska
BlEK F'NH "a n-Arr3veA aprll 81 Hr
sh '9sy}terrlere. from Tacoma
s2tf EENSTDN = Arrived April IA. Br
sa Vincent from Tacoma, Br an Falls Of
Alton fT2fu Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
MALOT Is THE CHAMPION
beats EoiDFfscH. or VICTORIA,
IN THE FINALS.
Mrs. Bailey, of 7ar"mss n"a ~tss
Beck, of Portland, VIII Play the
Ffnals of ths I.sdter' Open Cham
pfoashfp Today-Nany Present
speefai - - &c Pas.- Insei.lsencer.

Epeefaf dispatch 70 the Pns.-fnseissssncfr
TACOMA Ap~n xf-Ths Northwest
1f5If Tournament was attended to-day ~
ths largess eread se<n oT the ABks during
fsa eoassxt The weather WAS perfect
cgsFfnx the farefrson though several 81 LIE.
gasfs~N were nandseasse& hy 3 heavy xss<4s-e
During ssss afternoon TIE wind sssrssi
arn1fg asS1 the skg hseasre ovsrcASS
MAKING she PLAYING exceedingly sffasi}E
The seusl-sInaEs 81 tie championships
were piased OF ,his nsorntng ard tse ia-
sgess innate wlls b. completed tomorrow
morning Tho mems finals were Eaased
late sals afternoon
In he seral- finals this morning Cold
fact az Victoria, mat Biysh. ~ Portland.
s9r place IN fhe finals. Eiyfh lost -
seora ns up and I to play. Essyth -
d fire player. ard aasi1 this morning tne
vfns aas ssma what Responsible tor ~
falling OF In his game. 6soldanen III 50
steady player proficient in ever dstMeE
raenr u tas game. zss
The finals I'm the open championship
wers, played today instead OF iSrorraU.
because Mr. fsoidnnch was compelled -
rssnsn 30 Victoria tonight. Aasott. OF
Tacoma. beat G0iaaneA. Of Victoria, up
ard : 20 play. Malett thus winning he
championship 81 the Pacific Northwest
II. will accordingly receive the prize cap.
Ia sAe ladies' open championship Miss
Teek. Of Portland beat Mrs I.eoFnis. Of
Tacoma ard Mrs Bailey az Tacoma beat
Miss He.sshn, OF Portland. Miss Beck will
meet Mrs. Bailey IN the final sotsnd ia.
morrow large Attendance of Seattle
golfers is expected Saturday "a par'ici-
pate In the 1pen handicap events in mems
Angles and ladies' singles, Outside OF the
championship game played to-day, tnfror-
rows will Ire fl5e u1oss Interesting of the
tournament. Tssiays scores in detail arc
as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
Pretty SQUAD America for Utah

Salt Lake Tribune
The embilserv8 Springfield Republican
saws THE Erst.sh Cnuckllng ever The
dFlfg 81 the American administration into
the hloody WAYS II inner. alisfn "a clearly
am,ljbie evrr a. this distance They need
f7tsrsFlE company "a the business ~ earth
grabbing aHd they tstsk naw they have
eet u. Bass there IS ye, opportunity 10 dis
appoint them E"
That SORT - stgT wIsl not fira very
much response ia th.s republic. Americans
are n@i natural earta-eraobc.s neither
are fhes vate th2t delights n Maesfshak
TIE Republican WAS eae - the neYcest
Journals ~ tts 5gsl&teuse that a war f.r
huniA nity's sake sh0ah a4 inasrs,rats.,i
against Spain U1i before Il was finished
IN tae West ig3ses ard l.y the time Manila
NEs captured II began ta howl against
imperialism aea naE kept Il up ever
ucs TIE United States Obtained fha
iettifpnts much ruarq fairy than she
settlers - Massachusetts, ohtAiaes4 tnetr
lands They aad bRv0 Sqa utsh TERRITORY
f"r ?" teafs y uaTe Spafa as4uas.-tf -
Pap s>t@reIs@Yl ana ati fba reoefss ehere
fNt~Tf q efsan of the natf-hr-~as ra~a
f4HffHf 9aa man Rha originated asl 4As
est hs go pc ars deserted tina country
Pc VS. carries back "a tfe A.osvl~ar
81 safsar ara So le&Fe tsas- -sEs~ssx with
eet l Arg N's7a - q Gnssh uesss sfr-snlv
ai~Era.e a&r nat.7s. THe Republican
krHsSs t13I Pa rral grievance = That Ia
AHd stH rattnroafs ~svs not permitted N
'@af N@E17a se2 pgrs8e Fna fsea~ccs-s bat
SHts sse@e ash nsa ana saarss. l,ss = 3,
z ptcfus#s o~v NpN ernfueut ara rs-yf5fe
aai'F 50 rere t3s@a-8v }4aG Ste.sssxs. IN il
= journalistic Disgrace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
LD>'r SPEAK FRENCH.
IauGhahie Experience Of AN Eng
fishsnan I'm the CITY of Parts

ff ne niany amusing experiences Eng
ushTlcn have IN France the one II = rsrs,~
Et9E1si alderman Hao recently crossed thA
channel Is most nageg. sie couif speak
ouis EFsss+4ss. and s.eS RIDES his sras.bses
ta.is
I weni - Paris aaa Ya. up 4. me Hy.es
1r {t3fe - 3fAha!0s lost u1y wag and
co5lil not Gsg back "a my hG.si 2s-~casgss.
aat a+S. ss@aa Or understand Frenc9 I
asSf-i s%FeFas strangers IN Fn~sssa -
arrest re but met stfn 10 slseCess - {
Please isG gna gaa gay 70 the Hasss de-
iGste ~ EAls&sn'
I walked along the street ard SACRED
~ &ars - Gcxey q usET~ mes. Finally
a T,Sa2 ressG Il ara ts-sarses ire % .fss2a.
Ban ara - ieCsiv for sfsyus n4ile
tie 3saUie4 % sha siSr ~ F-y botel and
l tFuke Ne sa3s-V5ss ~ thanking ataa
Is G1t ae esesAEfre1. liz apparent SIR
pr1se are yc4 zn Esasl ssEnan - an I
n2s took yea % &c deaf IA. sssaaa.' -
NsS York Bresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Aaucduct Racer.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Weather fine.
track good. Results.
Apout seven furlongs, seiling-Sweet Cap
oral won. Lady SnceTweii second. Diva
third, Time, i:2T.
-Four and half furlongs. seillng-Big
Gun won. Gales second. Mont Eagle third.
Time, Sc rs.
Six fgfloHgx~fiaxe won. Kirkwood Sec
end 0xnard third. Time. IL IS.
Five and haf fuT.ongz- Honey Boy
won. Vertigo second. Tyrian third Time.
i,0tS.
Four ard haG farioags. selling-sad-
6ucse wen Freslr ghuysen second, Alex
third Time. .5S 3-S.
About seven furlpngs. selling Concord
WOW. Ella nsIy sreend. Queen 81 Beauty
third Time IS i-g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
PREPARING ron THE GREAr RACE


NEW YORK. April 1.--sssr Tsenas LIP
tofs sSax Acerpss1 tne f-rssasgcn o. The At
ssHkse f#ras 4ESh "a ahe So asa ssa9g
sers II s~agass wasie 81 iris ssse o. fhe
aFkAE.
ssr Tssrrss Will se n New YORK fer
sefrss tine be ere the ar7i contests ter tHe
Arser,cas cup zre Dc ida He - II he en-
Loar9 the Shamrock Ia psr dssly trial.
SassE H9 ans Il IL fnoaxss 80 re- 81 !
perhaps ali, It bis guests vii stay n Sea-
ga s0xzn xssf@
~ these Chief Justice Russell has sx
rEes&~s a desire TO be On board tie sham
70 SRI sore % Ser frtAss ant x tire wa :
fsrs 81 fsravss&re are stiszhEe. che ca r
lsrger viii ~ tow~& ia every g1t zsfer
tA@ trials are finished.
THE twin -zerew schooner pfyrurutr -FlN
sew ske Sazgureek s<-weer sag sfe All
San Heck thss vessel having been en4r.
fereS hy agents here 20 act rs general
Witty hsaf and terrier for TIE Enai.s nxss
The PiywHcHtn has ample NC sorusy1as a.isns
f0r the English rsetng crsw- no wffs sop
ard take sa@sr meals aboard her ard ais >
storage fer banasf. AIS. gear AMI spare
ernirN.