davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22

3. :. s. Before allowing mo To take It, how.
ever, my guardian. who was n chemist. ana
VEed tho remedy, and pronounced it free OF
potash or mercury. I felt - much better after
tahng two bottles, that | continued the rem.
edy, q two months | was cured completely,
Inc cure was p~etmancnt. for | have never since
nae = touch, Of Rheumatism though many
tunes exposed 10 damp and cold weather.
49,, ELEANOR NJ. THRILL,
b'n Powelton Avenue. Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw inside your oils and liniments, ns
they can o reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add 10 you disable
ity and completely destroy your diges-
tion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-22

A FRANCIsCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, n. Y.
For sale 10y all Druggists .-price SOC. per bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

0kAkTT RIVER ROUTE - Steamer
Skagst Queen Monthly Time Gard.
Leaves Sesfsl.-Feb. n, at midnight:
March l. at midnight; March 8, at mid
night: March :. at a. m; March g. at
e. M. March II. at a m. March IA
al midnight. March Is, al midnight :
March II. MT midnight: March n. al s
m.: March ., at q. m: March IS. at I
a. m: March p. AT a. m. March 30,
at 10 a. m. Leaves Mount Vernon.
March /, at 8 q ma: March 8, NJ q. m. !:
March s, at a ma. March & at A. m !:
March 10. at > n. m: Mareh II, at = a an .
March Is, at n. m. March H. at G a. m !.
March ~. at a M: March y. al a.
m.: March "a at = a. m. March zs at .
q. M; March "a. AT o. m: Marsf 81 at
2p m. Calling al Tuiaiip, stanwood, F9r.
Stagss city, Mount Eernon and Avon
Fer passenger and freight rates apply
81 City Dock w. r. GiIk~son. Manager.
H II. Mcdonald. Master TeEerhons.
Main =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Time CArd--.I.eayes Seattle q m. II m.
and p m Leaves Everett S.ls .. M
$50 p. M and Ills p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
sEAT-rT.E-pogT GAMBLExrUwSsEyD
ROUTE
STEAMER pRcRpER-

SrEAMER PROSPER
leaves City Deck daily nj - q. n. exc
cert Sunday. for Port Madison. Kingston,
Port Gssn;5ie, Port IfzdtaW and Port
Tnwnssnas Returning reaches Seattle as
A. M datiy. Sunday teayss for Port
Townsend direct At O. IT.. returning,
ieav~s Port Townsend for Seattle dirsce
AZ .. m Telephone, Main u. Lilly. bo-
garlsss & Ca.. agents
wFIATrOM AND SEATTLE Route
STEAMER BAY CITY.
Leaves City Deck, foot ~ Main Street.
TseedGs. Tsaaraday ard Saturday ut p.
III. for Anacnrtes. FaiEsaaseu and What
cyfn. Returning leaves Whatcorn Bsx-
da9. "Wednesday aud Friday af p m
Fare from Seattle. S., refund trip. u-Sa
". III. ELLIS 4 son. 0wnexA
w ,. ELLIS. 'rrafEe Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Three round trips daily except sunday.
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. Al Everett. with the
steamer Mikado for 6noh0mi1h, and with
the Everett 4 Monte Criste Railway for
Monte CRITIC and way stations.
Coiman Dock, Seattle; Merchants Dock
e. q. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

STEAMER STATE or WASHINGTON
Leaves Y~sgsr wharf. Seattle. daily t~x.
cegt Saturday at 10 D. n fog EVER EFT
ASACeRTF4. FAIRHAEES and WHAT
COM. Returning leaves whatcaro daily
fexce9t Sunday 81 ~ m, arriving in
Seattle al 40 p. IN.
TIE FASTEST, MOST ELEGANT ara
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on the WHAT.
COM ROUTE
Freight and fares az iew as any By wat
e. o. ran.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
feea.r Wharf- Telephone Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
wF1ATroM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
zEfsEs AlI~I RAY CITY
eTEAMER T,isl,ovERY.

Fer Port Townsend. Asacortes, Fa!rh1yea.
Wl1atccn. Friday HaYhof sad Rsc5s Har.
hSr.
Leaves y.sssr deck Sundays. We1nes-
Gays And Fridays ~ o IA.
IN &C. ATKES30y, Manager.
Office ~ ard u Basscl Block TAsepSeBe
Main to.
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT Wash.
IS1TJg ROUTE
STEAMER MAEsY r. FERLEY
Leaves sSes 81 Washington st1ses daily af
$50 D M Gsaaaays ~ p m.B for Pleasant
Beach West Essksssyl. Brera~xsSn. ~. =.
fs-FGock fshsrsscan. Es9nAy. Tfae'yteu.
CAaaS sd xsr5six. Returning leaves
Gs1Yersa4se al - a sr. arrives Seattle -
a. m Leaves sa4n~y saturday nights ss
la o. ~, arrives Seattle IN p. a. Tsle.
osgxse Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
sTEAMER A. =. ROBINSON,

sIEAMER A. HsJNfNSON,
Carving T.. 3 Nal
Or Port Orchard ard Pssyg Washington
ross.e. Ieaves city dock - a n. caf,Ear
a. SoG.a Beach. Burche.z, Brick Yard.
Brcrnsrfon. T. r. Navy Yard. sidney.
Charleston. Tr,ryson. Chsea. Sssves4sss
Leaves Per; Orchard Navy Staten al
=. III. arrives Seattle AZ tp M r. n ftnsy-
tnssn. Masfsr. FarY Hosar3as ra
Agents. Telephone A&sn s..
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER IygpE
Carrying T. 4 nsaai leaves GsshraisA
dock. fret - Washington street Tsa@s-
Gays Thursdays sn3 SATURDAY. nj
o'esaes a. "a. for Ksngstas Port Garsals
se&1eck. Hr1nnpn. Hesly. Dswassa. IAil-
wAep Falls. HoSssy9st ard ifnaog City.
EafSrYa On zltsrnAfe days
d. TE8UTNAS. NxnASar.
fe'e,hane, Main 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PUGET SOUND & Alaska 9TCAN-
SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer CITY Of Kinsston esewssa ~
Steam. I.yl Mi Tacoma lie, Ar ls1kazD
10 3oamIf vl 2si SEATTLE Mar 1ltem
1sopmiI.yl 72sPt Townsend zgAsilosl1Dm
li5pm ArEi1o Victoria AILyi Sdopm
sDaily except sundays.
This steamer furnishes hrst class ac-
commodafions. carrying both freiGht ana
passengers, and leaves from YcSler wharf,
Seattle. for Victoria, AZ av.3o q m. and
for Tacoma at els T. IA.
For rates, tickets. etc, inquire Of
J. W. ALLEN,
Agent. Yealer Wharf. Seattle
I. A. NADEAC,
Gnnsrai Axsnt N p RY Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.


SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMoNDo
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

STEAMER GEORGE ". STARR. TOO
Anaeortes. FaiYhavsn and Whatcom. leaves
Central dock. Seattle. AZ p. m. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Returning. isaves
whatcom at p. m, Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves seattle for Tacoma at
a. m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
FOR wHIDBY ISLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNER. Fairhaven leaves
Central dock. Seattle. daily ~ 10 p. m.
except Saturday. Returning. leaves Ia
Conner at a. m. daily, except Sunday.
touching at Ednonds, Clinton. Browns
Point. Langley. Coupevilie. San De Fucs.
Oak Harbor. rtssiady and La Conner. Ii
Conner Trading and Transportation Gem
pany, owners. Telephone Main I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

PORT TOWNSEND, SAN JUAN ISL
ASpS AND WHAnoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying Isxted States mail. isaves CITY
dork. fact os Main street Sunday. Tuesday
aud THURSDAY. al II o'clock midnight Tor
Perf TosnsxnG. San Juan islands and New
Whatcrm Returning. leaves New What.
com Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday az
a. M ]. f. Thompson. manager owner.
Lily Hog assIss Co. Agents. CITY dcck
T@tffstscne Main "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT AElELM FROM
CNswY rAf4~K

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dork
Sundays, Tuesday and TnurpdAyA II II
ianns Dunsensss. fort Anxsass. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pyshs. cailam And
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday.,
at a. m. leaves Port Townsend at - a.
m: arrives In Seattle At 2:yo =. m steam
Wednesdays and Frid2ys, At Is midnight.
for Port Townsend. Port Williams, Dunge-
ness. Port Angeses and victoria re-
turning, leaves Pert Angeles at s .. "A. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Port Townsend at II .. IA: arrives
IN seattle 1t ESQ p m
Telephone Main 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
CLEANERS.
--- -.
FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA,
Four round trips daily. excspt sammy
In one hour and twenty ave minutes.
THE STEAMER "FLYER
Regular daily trips. Soa4kiA-TacoazA
TAKING EFFECT TJ'DGDAx. NAY 4
TIME CARD.
Leave SeAttls-7:S. HIS q m; a:6. SIS
p. n.
Leave Tacoma--e3o = m, I. IN. .. n.
6UNpAY6
Leave Eeattle-7.O q m. - IA. 5 p. n.
Leave Tacoma-S.0 Z. m. IN. tn = m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. ard Commercial dock. feot Of Ma
rim street, Seattle.
snndays. steamers Flyer and state os
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
roR A%ACsBRTE-s. FAIRHASFN. NEW
MHATTslM AND FASC0It En-. e. &,
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
McwlEiIa ms Master.

f-sv<e y~~ier wharf every H1-izy. Wei
uas>aay and Fray 81 ii ~ ?.
leaves fxnscxeer TUESDAY Ar*s TAHrs~
aag a. - 3 n far seattle direct. arriving
re a. n fcsE9wsrs 3s3.
leaves Taacaas-r Sa.Gr1sy ~ =. n. fer
X hasrsgES Faffa<sea~ A51csgr%s ars. Scat
,ss axsfssEx S@&stse 3 IA s1r1ays
s*c1neess AZ AhAeasSss ~SsA & Il " Eg
sna a. tanso2ssT xIfA ss~araeTs for Ma
rssrsa ard Mn Wse.sasasssr &Ea Nth g.
r X trans fo- ~ prsEts East.
rsr sr>sghs 81 passAg% apply 81 Yssssr
VI a2xf or - asssGs Il Snnszeaxss L-r n .,
tzaI I4.s EEss1zEg. Tel. Brown. 81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
WAR RELIC WITH A HISTORY.
CAPTAIN BRICKLFY, OF THE TRANSfohl
MCCLELLAN. HAS A BRASS LANTERN
OF ANCIENT MAKE.

A heavy brass lantern which was hung In the
courtyard OF MORO Castle In Santiago in 1890 and
which later Illuminated the courtyard Of the Span
ish garrison in the centre OF that city. Is now IN
Brooklyn and will soon be hung in the hall OF the
home Of Captain ". c. Brickley. No. 373 Quincy
st. Captain Brickey. who Is the master OF the
United States transport Mcclellan, received this
treasure from Major George NJ. Barbour, l. s. A.
who recently found II while on his rounds In the
Cuban city.
The lantern which is the best and heaviest brass.
is than four feet high and is most artistic in
its construction. Originally red and yellow glass
panels were in its sides through which the rays OF
Moro and later cast their dull gh; the Spanish
soldiers idng away their time in the effort 10
maintain the Spanish rule in Cuba
The lantern aside from its present attractiveness
has history which would be most interesting could
II be told in detail. At time il occupied
prominent place on the flagship Of one Of the Span
ish admirals His ship afterward lost in
battle with an English feet. Before this. however
the lantern had been moved and presented to the
Governor OF MORO Castle in Santiago In 1880
There IT remained until 1890 when II removed
10 the arsenal in - centre of the city where IL
was kept until OF years ago. when II dis
appear red. 1t was found by Major Barbour. and he
IN turn gave II to his friend Captain Brickey. who
transport service. The captain values his relic
highly, and says that he could not be induced to
part with IT, When on his recent trip from Cuba
he brought the lantern to Brooklyn. constant
watch was kept TO see that no harm came TO the
valuable relic.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
FIRE LIMITS AND REAL ESTATE,
FI.ATBUsH OWNERS DISCUSSING EXTENSION
OF THE FORMER AS AFFECT
ING TITLES.

Recent objections TO the extension OF the fire
limits in Brooklyn TO include the northern half OF
the Twenty ninth Ward. in the Flatbush district.
have been revived Those who object to the ex-
tension believe that II II made II would prac-
tcaly invalidate titles TO property worth more
than 81 10000 Dean Alvord. a real estate man who
is interested in the development Of Prospect Park
South said yesterday that contracts and deeds In
that district carry insured titles with certain
strctions in the deed. and that the contracts
insured under these restrictions the title COM
pany might wipe them out. and that therefore the
sale Of other plots may lay him open to suits for
damages by the first purchasers 1t is his opinion
that in territory put under uniform restrictions
owner by departing from the rule makes himself
liable to a suit.
Frank Bailey. vice-president Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, says that II the fire
limits were extended frame houses should he
erected at least ten feet apart. He believes that
the restriction property and the extension OF the
fire limits generally advance instead of depreciate
the value OF the land He thinks that the extern
sion of the FIRE limits would not invadate titles
and that II would be great mistake to stop the
erection Of detached houses in the suburban dis
tricts
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
KILLED BY FEVER IN CUBA.
BODY OF FORMER MEMBER OF THE FouR-
TENTH REGIMENT TO BE BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL.

Private Edward A. Wilson. of the 9Th United
States Cavalry died from fever In Havana on
Memorial Day. He was twenty-six years DID, ana
lived at No. IA Gates-ave. Brooklyn, with his
brother John Wilson. and three sisters. Mrs Will
lam A. Donnelson Miss Katherine Wilson and Miss
Winifred Wilson They received word of his death
late on Saturday The body Will be orought 10
Brooklyn and buried in Holy Cross Cemetery;
Before entering the Regular Army the dead man
was member of Company +, of the 18th Regiment,
and went with that regiment TO Camp BACK ana
later 10 Camp Thomas at Chickamauga. He was a
good soldier, and after returning home with MS
regiment was mustered out He then decided TO enter
the Regular Army. and was re-enisted and assigned
TO the 5th Cavalry which was ordered to CQna; NO
letter had been received by any member or wilson
family since he left home They believe that he
was taken sick soon after arriving IN Havana.
They had great hopes OF his future In the Regular
service and believe that II the opportunity had
offered itself he would have singulshed hiinseii,
Mrs Maria Wilson. his mother. died three years
ago and his father died when lie was boy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
HE WANTS HIS DAUGHTER BACh.

AouINALpo. NOT THE FILIPINO, REFUSES TO
GIVE UP HIS FosTER-DAUGHTER
Paterson June 4 (speciaD-Judge Barkalow Will
nrohahlv be called upon tomorrow TO decide
whether Marie Rose Perenco shall be placed under
the care of her father, Roger Perenco. or her
foster-father. Jenaro Aquinado. who dscaims any
relationship to the Philippine dictator.
About dozen years ago Perenco was in sore
straits. and In his distress he asked his friend
AouInaldo to care for his two daughters one OF
whom was Marie Rose. Aquinaldo accepted the
charge and all went we'll until recently. when
PerencO decided that he was rich enough 10 care
for his children and he went TO his friend OF the
illustrious name and demanded back his daughters.
hut Aounaldo refused TO give them up
Perenco went before Justice Keys and under the
chidren's protective statute made complaint ae ains
Auuinaldo for not sending Marie Rose TO school,
Marie Rose did not know her father Perenco. ana
begged Justice Keys not to separate her from MT
Aquinaldo. . , a., ,, a.. ,o.
row when the matter will probably be removed to
Judge Barkalows court.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
CORNERSTONE LAID.
CHURCH FOR ITALIANS TO BE BUILT BY THE
PAssIoNIsT FATHERS IN WEST


The cornerstone of the new italian Roman Cath
Ole Church of ST. Anthony of Padua. In Morris
st. near Savage-st., West Hoboken. was laid
yesterday afternoon by Monsignor Seton, of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City. as
sisted by the priests of St. Mchaers Monastery.
who are building the new church for the accom-
mediation of the Italian colony in West Hoboken.
Several organizations. including the Holy Name
Society the Junior Holy Name Society OF tho Mon
astery. St Michsers Young Mems Lyceum and ST.
Anthony's Society met in the chapel Of the Mon
astery at D. m. and marched to the site OF the
new church, where they took part in the cere-
monies.
Father Kinny one Of the Monastery priests mas
been attending to tho spiritual wants OF the ltal-
ians in West Hoboken for some time Masses are
celebrated In the basement Of the Monastery Tor
Italians exclusively, and the congregation mas
grown so large that the priests of the monastery
decided to build church. No contributions IN nave We
heen solicited and the cost of construction Will pc
drswn from the treasury OF the Monastery. The
church will be a frame building: with brick base;
ment @ feet In length and ~ feet VIDE IL VIII
probably be dedicated in August
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
FIGURING on THE SCHOOL BOARD.
FIVE MORE DEMOCRATS EXPECTED AMONG THE
JULY APPOINTMENTS

FIVE MORE DEMOCRATS EXPECTED AMONG THE
JULY APPOINTMENTS
Speculation is rife in Brooklyn as to whom Mayor
Van Wyck will appoint members OF the School
Board 10 succeed fifteen members whose terms VIII
expire July !. Among these are five Democrats
and ten Republicans The Democrats are Charies
f. Robertson. president OF the Board; Dr. John
Griffin, John X. Powell Arthur s. Somers ana
Charles c. Wise and the Republicans are Franklin
W Hooper. Frank L. Babbott Thomas Cacclola
Charles ~ Chadwick John J. Williams. George G.
Clark George Friefeld. Ditmas Jewell Elwn s.
Piper and Henry =. Schmidt
II is believed among the politicians that the DEM
ocratic members will be reapponted. While Mayor
Van Wyck may nol appoint all Democrats 10 the
other places II is thought that he VIII ADD nve
more members of the Board TO the spoils of his
party thereby leaving out hve OF the present Re
publicans Five Republicans may be reappointed
and according 10 the gossps they may be Frank
/. Babbott Thomas. Cacciola. Charles ~ Chad-
wick Franklin w. HooTer and John j; Williams
None OF these active in politics. and each Is
specialist in a certain department OF the public
school system. Mr. Babbott is an authority on
kindergarten schools. Mr.. Chadwick on truant
schools Mr. Cacciola Italian representation
Profes sor Hooper on the work OF the studies tom-
mittee and John j. Williams on the business OF the
School Board.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
DIVIDED OVER A RATTLE.
GLEN COVE TALKING ABOUT A PLAN TO
AID THE NASSAU HOSPITAL
BUILDING FUND

fair is TO he held on June IA and Is by the
Nassau Hospital Building Fund Association. In
Glen Cove. and the affair is getting lot OF ad-
vertisng. but II is question TO how beneficial
will be because OF its nature. Most Of the prom
inent in the village members Of the
association. Some Of the most active promoters OF
the AFFAIR made preparations 10 have on exhibition
a handsome and finely dressed doll. They pro-
posed 70 sell marked tickets at 25 cents each the
owner Of a certain ticket 10 get the doll
The conservative members Of the association en-
tered an indignant protest Mrs. W. II. Zabrskie
who is one of the most active members, is OF
the strongest directors. and is backed by large
number Of the members. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Brdsall the president of the association, is
Of those who fail to where the harm
comes in
The pastors of the local churches are also taking
hand In the controversy. The Rev. Lincoln H.
Caswell. pastor OF the Methodist Church. has writ
ten letter Of protest to a local paper. The Rev.
j. Avery Norris. pastor Of the Presbyteran Church
is also openly against the plan.
The letter written by the Rev Mr.. Caswe is
strong In Its denunciation OF raining. which 1t
characterizes as refined gambling" II draws at
tention to the fact that the practice is against
the law. 1t likens those who take part In such a
scheme to those who gamble in slot rna chimes and
the proposed raf1e Is characterized IAN outra ge
Christian community"
There are indications OF a warm time at the as
sociations meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
Jersey CITY NEWS.

While bicycle riding on the Hudson Boulevard
Yesterday Paul Weber forty years old. Of No.
llS Frankln-st Jersey City. was run down by
another bicycii-t. who rode rapidly away weoer'-
rlght shOuder.bIade was dlsl0cated lilo was taken
to the City Hospital.
Detective Pearson. Of the Fifth Precinct, Jersey
city. yesterday caught Peter Diels. thirty-four
wears old climbing out Of a rear window OF the
home of Joseph A; Bairds. In Fulton,ayes and ar.
silver watch some old coins, two knives and a
razor, which Bairds identified as his property ,s
Norgan-st Jersey City fell down stairs at his
home Yesterday and dislocated his spine. He was
taken to the City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
FOUGHT OR FELL.

GEORGE DUNN GAVE TWO STORIES ABOUT IN
George Dunn twenty-six years old OF No 10
Fourth ave. died in his home at noon yesterday
under peculiar circumstances. He was arrested
in the morning and locked up in the Fulton ST
police station a charge of intoxication- Ser
Eeant Donnelly, who was al the desk saw that
Dunn's head cut. and asked him how he had
been injured.
II had fght with a waiter. in a restaurant In
Washngton-st.," explained the prisoner. I'VE
quarrelled over the price OF a meal and he tackled
me-"
Sergeant Donnelly sent Dunn TO the Long ISL
and College Hospital, where Ambulance Surgeon
Jacques said that the injuries were slight. and
sent the patient home. There Dunn said that he
had been hurt by a fall He rapidly became
worse, and died at noon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-05
COREA'S QUEER SCHOOLS.
Sioux Falls g. ID correspondence OF The Chicago
Times lie -ald,

Sioux Falls g. ID correspondence Of The Chicago
Times Herald
Miss Louise Chase formerly employed as
teacher In the public schools in Hurley. this State
who Is now missionary In Corea writes an in
reference 20 the unique schools of that farof land
THE teacher she writes, rs always an old
man. He sits OH the floor in the front end OF the
to see what pranks the children up to In the
back part Of the He IS always dressed in
white. keeps his hat on In the house. leaves his
shoes outside the door. and smokes his pipe any
time he likes during the school hours; he has no
tmepiece, but goes by the sun. The pupils all
Teacher calls the attention Of the children by tap
ping the floor with long stick, and he tho
same stick on the heads OF the boys wl.o do not
behave well.
Little girls seen in a heather Corean
school. 1t is only the boys who are educated They
are usually six seven years old when they begin.
and stay In school until they are sixteen or seven
teen They during these years. study mostly the
Chinese books OF history. science and religion; and
the Ehinesc characters, because they think that
China is the most powerful and popular country
in the world. and the coreans have always
been ruled largely by China they have sort OF
reverence for that country.
The boys never wash their hands faces
have their hair combed before coming to school
each morning and you know tho boys here never
cut their hair until they are about eighteen
twenty years old. but wear IL in braid down the
back They always great, baggy tro,lsers
with YARDS and yards OF white muslin as the only
material in them. Their coats also OF muslin
colored pink blue or purple. Their little straw
when they AFFORD to wear them There are
number Of Christian schools In Corea now for the
girls The girls come 20 the little church room
two evenings Of each week and study the ma tive
characters and learn TO read and write them and
then have Bible lesson and commit to memory
a great many Scriptural texts. They study even
ing their mothers with the work taking care
OF the baby brother or sister.