davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
BlG DEMAND FOR FISH.
supply smaller. proporfiouately.
Than Ever Before Known.

sl-s.lal Dispatch 10 ;sse pess-insellig.noer
TACOMA April ss~ftsa Commissioner
Latte s.aseSf this afternoon that the second
hatchery provided TOR by the last legtsIa-
ture viii hs started near Wena,chee
within a raeTta. The exact site mar r0s
yes Aeen se3ecfed bar l.. NJ. Rice. OF The
s,hehalis hatchery vii 50 ever In few
days to make A ftual decision. His ltlig-
Eyssnt in tae matter viii he relied upon ~
the fish commissioner
Mr. IAstsss says there y q scarcity In
nearly ali kinds az fish Dealers every
where are complaining ard reports show
an Increases demand ana lack Of suoply
newer .aaatei sefure.
In Paxes SoaEa sni on the Columbia
river the rasa dealers say Skas taa ending
ri the close season Oh salmon brought
Gss1e r~itef During ne closes season
salmon osoaEhf II cents PET pound whsle
sale. Two ae~ss ego IL ivoTssssi t. : Gents
b.. Mr.. lAstie expects tia. :. viii rise
again IN few DAYS These figures sre
considered unprecedented faT Wholesale
prices al this ssssle OF the yes- sssd inds-
sste ~ unusual sesrCi.y-
The retail price for sssa IS noN u sants
Srr pound and Il haS nos fAgsea FcsoH issa
cents Fer a lang fssss@. This il dae MIR
Latte thinks e. th~ sncreassi serss mar
Ses IN she interior sn~ns sAa:e fr4sa
nsh - AI@irG{s 10 fr2<> ssrss there - a strong
demand an3 shc@ss&sssss 81 gssuEsss are ST. -
red weekly 80 SUPPLY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
GREAT FISHING RECORD.
steamer New ENGLAND Takes More
Fish Than Any other Boat.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-En;eiligeneer.
FERN HILL. April &.~-The nshinx
steamer New England. formerly Of Bos-
ton. Mase,, and which claims Seattle N
her hone port In the summer time has
won the worlds fishing record for the year
ending April T. 1854. having landed $40
pounds NJ edible nsh trnostiy Alaskan hall
butt and stocked from sales ~ market
rates during the hshtnx season SO no
and from other business during the Ave
months ending September I. - go. making
Sl0n 90 her earnings for the year.
The master. Capt. Joyce IL well known
a. high nne' fisherman on the Attain
tic holding the championship during the
years 1874 1874 tSIT 1872 fxst 1884 and 1857
and the phenomenal catch and earnings
OF thu New England are largely due to
his practical knowledge and experience
The steamer is built entirely Of steel after
Capt Jcyce's own plans and under his per-
sonal supervision. and il owned by the
New England Fish Company. Of Boston.
Mass
Capt. Joyce feels very proud OF the rec
ord Of his steamer. ard challenges any
high line fishing vessel In the world tn
produce as rood a record The New Eng
land claims the championship until II -
wr~ss.a away from her by a superior rec
ord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
BODIES Ur DEAD SOLDIERS.
All VIII De shipped Home fPo1s
Aaaila IN Their Fr1enas In the
Tailed states.

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi-fntsssgencer.
OLYMPIA. Aprfs 9s.--<;cy. Rogers today
gave cut the following letter from the war
department, which will be Of interest To
alt having relatives In the Philippines:
War Department Qnartermastsr Cen
erals Office. Washington. March 10.
Isss.-H9n. ] r. Rogers. Governor state
Of Washington. Olympia Wash.-Sir:
Replying 10 your communication OF
the 18th sisiuo. 10 the acjrtant gen
erai United States array. requesting
10 be informed whether the govern
ment viii undertake 10 bring the bodies
~ soldiers who died at Manila 10 the
United States. have the honor 70 inform
you that the bodies ~ill ali be brought
home bu, those recently inferred Esay
have 10 be left until next winter.
THE Mares relatives az the deceased
who desire return of their remains 10 their
former homes should make immediate ap-
pilcasion 70 this office. giving in each case
the fun name. rank. company. regiment
and date and place cf death of the soldier.
also, the name and address al The person
10 whom Il Is desired the body be con-
signed.
"Remains not called for by relatives will
be inferred In national cemetery. Very
respectfully M. A. LTpINGTUE,
"Quartermastsr General, L. 8. Army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
TX lien On SCHOOL LAND.
e Case Made 20 Determine
whether the state Cas Dssus
nesAs % Pesaaaeat sehesl venA
& - n~ssr~ Ousssa nAsng Wapvants.

Anpefai Dispatch 60 the Post insei59sucer.
OLYMPIA. April 1s-Asnstant Attorney
aenersf yAnc< wit. within a day or two
s neeft3on the supreme court fer writ Of
sschfhsfson TO restrain Treasurer Fret. Of
fhurstou county, from selling delinquent
~ certificates sgatass school Lands when
eonfracts heretofore existing have been
eauce,<A. Land Commissioner BRIGGS
eonteuas tina. under shc enabling art. by
uhtch ire .anss were derived. the ieg1sia-
enes cannot enset any inv that via ~ :
ammSer any common schnn; gantts With far
nenn. - the permanent seaecI fund II an
fseducibse one. A eoun.y treasurer might
- tar certificates agains. this class Of
erhoSi lands and Inc buyers finally obtain
- titie. and the very eoject aimed al By
- act would be defeated. 50 the sseyHsa-
nent schooi fund wosstd 0saay rsc~sys sae
bensas Of the sirss payment Of y per cent.
hereby tussrx the remaining 20 per cent
20 which Il IL entitled
TITS actieu viii be started In Taurston
eeunty for convenience. bu, Il affects al
srscn; fund. according To The land eomm.s-
ei0ney II fyuss fund. AMI does Dot be-
knw 10 TIE stats. but IL held BY sruNses
for the education OF schooi chisiren OF fu-
Coy' rogers to-day said. The ohtecs In
lnuinx the extra s. ffG bond was 20 have
4 dDrissan rendered BY the supreme csart
e ina, l.ma.n has' sn the n permanent sehoo
Auad couA be used 10 purchase bords and
warrant calls be made 20 pay osst the
goney 70 received. OF course. theee war
ranss are all drawing per cent. ~ ai.e the
hpf,1a draw but ~ per cent, and that per-
eensaxp il placed 10 the credit OF the cur
rpet school fund. and 90. the condition Of
DTS fund forming ihs basis OF taxation. II 10
efnctlcas.y q saving % The entire PER cert.
a. upward OF y10. go. BY this method the
aateTs indebtedness would not be increased.
kuf the bonded indebtedness would. against
which. {. n claimed. there II conssttu-
ficnni Inhibition"
comsntssloner Bridges. who does not
neree with this idea. said. IF the perma-
nenf school funds were used IN the pur-
eAess Of these bonds only tearing 81 per
cess Interest an opportunity might PRESENT
kseis when the board would desire to in
yeef sss funds IN securities bearing high
- rate Of Interest In this case X would
IN fse state bonds and purchase the other
securities with the moneys 50 received.
TN would clearly increase the Indebted
pee Of the state. and ~ the bonded In
debfeaneAs had already befn Increased the
lnhfbsfinn Of the constitution has certainly
heen violated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
PREPARING ron STATE FAIR.
The Grand sta nd TO BE Enlarged and
Machinery Hall Completed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Apri! 2s--The state
fair commission. through the secretary.
DR. r. II. Gum is In correspondence with
hors~rsen 'hrcurhoa,f the Nerthwes.. ne
gosiatinx for exhibits OF racers. Tho re-
ports are very encouraging. and some fine
racers are In view as probable attrac-
tons
Plans and specifications are being pre-
pared by the architect for the enlargement
of the grand stand and completion OF the
machinery hall. Several other needed i'm
provements will be made 10 the grounds.
and all put In shape for the greatest ex-
hibit Of state products ever made.
The commission has decided to make
one large premium for the best and most
complete display 81 farm products made by
any individual or firm in the state OF
Washington. and this vii, I've good news tn
those who desire 10 make choice collec-
tons OF the products OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
NC CAPITALISTS Ar WHATCoM.


Special Dispatch to the Post -fn.eligencer
WHATCoM. Anrfl rs I'D. O. Mills and
Alvinza Hayward arrived here Yesterday.
en- route 10 Alaska They stopped here to
inspect their large property interests in
ard around the city. Both are interested
with T. r. Cornwall OF San Francisco In
thu Bellfsgham Bay Improvement Com
pany. which OWES tire townsiie. Tn~v also
own the Beiliughar Bay q British Cclum-
hia railroad and other large properties
Mr. CORNWALL is here now and the three
capitalists viewed the various industries
together and all expressed their gratifica-
ton at the upward trend 81 affairs and the
good showing the properties made. This is
their frst visit here together and II Is
supposed 10 mean an active movement in
tire lines OF improvement; of their proper
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
KAuFFMAX 10 BE TRIED AGAIN.
Police Want Hin Panishea fer Uis
Stories About Then.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. April &-Roy kaunmaLs
sensational charge that the police suppress
sed part Of his confession In which he
claimed to implicate an accomp!iee named
Bert" In the Tacoma theater and tho
Traction company safe robberies. II liable
10 cos; lim several additional years In ito
penitentiary.
The police and prosecuting attorneys
office were inclined to allow the other
charges TO drop while Kaufman vas SEN
fenced TO five years for the Standard
House Furnishing company robbery. but
they have now decided to give him .
chance to prove his improbable story In
court and informa.sons viii be filed chArx-
ing him with the theater and Traction
company robberies.
The police are in possession OF kaun-
mans written confession, made before he
bad time to consoct another story. In
which he positively states that he alone
committed the crimes mentioned and that
he had no accomplices- His written confess
sion is supported by such an abundance
Of details as to he strong circumstance
showing It's truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
TACOMA LAND COMPANY SALES.


Spesaal p*sssafcA 20 re Pos; ,sees1ee-.
TACOMA A.rtl .N~F@e sale Il he
property * fa@ Tacoma LAM Company roe
ssci.ssxA IN shr rrosss~Eg9 Life ana Trust
Cosusgssuy mortgage whfeA wss scheduled
To take place teSSax, AsH aessa atsagryGeSi Sy
judge Caxrr1i afsssi Man -, 81. snr1rSia aec
wssA shv saTnS e AGREEMENT ss%ssss -
iv~e2 lhs. parties iagsF@stsAk
TNis property ssscsE1sw sss< arsosat -
ri3ssNf TNzi ss-2se t:s TSscczssa ss~ssEe< ant
la sssssst q aazsn @AStsfoss 30 Targ4srx to-
x~eAer STA rsAny fr~e cgssz--zssss ana mart
.Axe4 contracts 81, sale TIE ,s~seraxssgsys
YaSAs ~ TIE land .~=sst lT1sr tie big nssrs-
gage c< tie. Es~ovss s~sss Lie ana Trss< Com
~ rs w4is Also - sold
Many sR&5eTs rxre crceeszs ~ u o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
M'KINLEY'S WESTERN TRIP
Net Certatm Yet That He Will Pay
visit to the Pacific
Cnnnf

Special Dispatch to tho Poss-rnteiligencer.
TACOMA. April Ex-senator Foster re-
Gently wrote TO Washington 10 inquire
about the details OF President Mckinley $
proposed visit 70 the Northwest. He re-
ceived today the following letter Of reply
from the secretary OF the president:
NO arrangement whatever has been
made for trip OF the kind referred to by
Senator Foster which was visit 10 the
state OF Washington and Puget sound. II
IL sttli quite uncertain whether the pres
sure OF public business viii permit the
president to visit the Pacific coast this
year.
Should the presidents plans for his va
cation when decided upon. include 4 visit
To the state Of Washington. Senator Fos-
ter will be notified promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

this morning. and were disappointed that
the sale was continued. Among these was
Judge Seallcup. who represents Denver
syndicate that wants 10 buy In the prop
ersy John Arthur u Seattle, representing
a combine, and Judge J. w. ROhtnson. OF
Olympia supposed to represent the Union
Pacific. had heard Of the agreement 10 soo-
peaTance-
1t is understood that negotiasjcSss are
pending TO harmonixe all interests. Wild
UP the rece4yership and turn the entire
property over to the recognized company.
Including all equities Of redemption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
nor DROWNED AT sxoHoMIsH.


Special pispatch 10 The poss-rrtslisgencer
SN0HOMfSH Anrtl es.--win Hill the Is
yaar-oid son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hill.
WAS drowned In the river here this morn
sr2. Wsiie working on the boom a; the
Cyclone MIL he fell in ands being unable
~ swim sank before assistance could
reach him Several beats with graphing
hooks went out Immediately and after
three hours ~ uacea sing efforts succeed
eJ 80. recovering the anxis
The young man was highly esteemed and
had many warm friends among the people
- the city where ne Pas always lived. His
father ts IN Alaska and during the past
year deceased mas been ire main support
% The family, Tie funeral will probably
- held on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Nearly $4,000 u Asked far . See
tton ~ School Laad.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest-infellixencer.
OLYMPIA. April ia F. Coates. OF
Aberdeen. has applied TO the state land
commission for the purchase OF q section
Of school land In the Humpsuitps country,
In Chehalis county and the appraisement
placed on this section II probably the iarg-
est yet made on a section of such land In
this state. For the timber on the land
the sum Of el2,si. Is the appraisesnenf. and
NAE for the land. The section In this
casa II what In known a. a large section.
little greater In area than the ordinary
section.
Warren Ford has applied for the pur-
chase Of forty acres OF university land In
Chehaiia county. and this land In appraised
at 80 per acre. thus aiding ti.Soo 20 tho
university fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
CAUGHT AFTER NAVY pAys.
". u. Walters Jailed for PASSING
Worthless Check IN fSsss.

s;sses-faf rtsrssrs So sNe Post .fnssaligereer,
t0i.tiif,E April S-~W. III, Walters 5r
alias ". II CarsatayYs whss Aas sse~fs
wanted here ssncs i~As HAS SeeG ~ last
lodged ia shss county tail. Charged with
,<asx.ysx worthless checks aa Rakh@r-
FORD Brss s-i = F%fxxsva4s az Esa~-nAsrg
walters VAS recognized ry Deputy Sheriff
ssrs.wssst az ReanAi4g - s%EegHanga 20
Sheriff rvsstwy. assgf warrants ~ssss sssassssssi
as~iy .~Sra sat nv Rutherford TIE charge
2{ss>sa against the prisoner esetTg asss ain
my sssesaeS under false rFeSeHses.
A charge - forgery. Il - sad. viii also
Ia ssiassa against hlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
APPEAL FROM Az ORDER.
0sashiag Of Retusn Of Service On .
Sammoas Appealahle.

Special Dispatch TO the Pcs.-Inteiiigencer
OLYMPIA. April S--Juigm<nt Was af
frm~f today by the supreme court In the
cause entitled the Denny Investment Com
pAny corporaticn- sppeiians vs. Moru-
sey. defendant. from Spokane county.
The Case Is an appeal from an order grant
ina n motion to quash return of service
o. summons and respondent moved 70 dis
miss the appeal because the order quash-
Ing the order is not appeaIatis. The su-
pr~sne court concludes that the order
quashn9 such service is appealHble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
STRIKE IN THE CLIPPER NINE.
IL II Owned Enttrely by . Number Of
Tacoma Men.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA April "a big strike Is re-
ported 10 have been made In the Clspper
mine. In the Carbon river district, owned
by the Leola Mining Company. of Tacoma
The tunnel has erosscat a vein OF ore tina,
assays Sls6 90 to the ION in silver and cop
per The mine IL situated about six miles
from the McNeiis' railroad. and prepara-
tons will te made at once to take out
ore for shipment TO the Tacoma smelfer.
The stock in the faola Mining Company
is al. owned by Chester T5orne c. F..
Richardson and Mr. Hoffman. all OF this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
ODD FELLOWS MEET AT SPOKANE.
Eiahtieth Anniversary Appropriate
IL Celebrated.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer-
SPOKANE. April 2s--The esghifeta ami
yersary OF the birth OF Odd Fellowship
was celebrated here today with a monster
parade. followed by appropriate exercises
a. the Auditorium during the afternoon
same pace Many visiting lodges from
the surrounding towns OF Eastern Wash
ington participated In the celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnseii.gencer
SOUTH BEND. Aprii 2s.-tseorge 7. Bale
who recently purchased the possofnce
building the bank building and the cleo
trio power house. yesterday bought the
Nellie O. Eklund residence. paying $Sp foi
the place When hnist the house alone
cost more than that bat the price paid fof
the property is considered fair one MT
Bale did not buy this place on speculation
bur for a home for his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
waIr or MASDAMUs DENIED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteilikencer.
OLYMPIA. April a-~-in the CASE of the
state Of washington. ex rel. Catherine Nc
fntyre, plaintiff vs. superior court Of Spo-
hans county, defendant. \ writ OF manda-
mus prayed for IN compel the superior
curt 10 take jurisdiction In the case and
try the rause n denied by the supreme
euuyt. This was a case which was tried
and determined by 4 Justice court. In
which there wsx n question ~ to whether
the amount In controversy was In excess
At the Jurisdiction of a Justice Of tho
peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA April @.-~Thieves broke into
she Holy Rosary Catholic church at South
Thirtieih and u streets last night and
stole six silver eandlesiicks. a year ago
the same church was bargfarized and a
considerable quantity of siiverware taken
There Is no clew 10 The perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

SpecSai nssnatrh m the Posi-fnselligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. April 2S-The board
o? directors OF this school district has
called a special election for May IL. At
which u will determine whether authority
shall, be given TO contract Indebtedness not
exceeding Sis,Sss to build. furnish ana
coup a new school building The rapid
growth OF Yaksms's population has made
additional accommodations for school call
dren necessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
WORK on san PEDRO HARBoR.
President Mckinley Touches . nat.
ton and Thus Dumps q BARGE.

Los ANGELES April @-wo-k on the
har5cr 81 San Pedro Was pat under way
This morning when President Mckinley
from mss library IN the White Houee
so9ehe9 ar. electric hs9sson and caused q
reck-saEsa large ,n tilt It's cargo on ire
sfset where work will begin Literary ex-
cruises attending the csfebyatfos viii take
place this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Special rasTsascN ~ TIE rasf-faseisss~resr
NEW WESTMINSTER April 81 t~sy
wa--sSi hegr Ee~~eas aged - lefs nars~
Tor sxhenl las: M1niay arx has Eas rr-
gayn@A saase Ef~ ~as i&ss seer 90 Mon
dag morning In n eaxsee or the north arm
o. the Erase. river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

tackled VITA rheumatism she received ns
.Yst4t usysgf sse tried S.nsrss.rsAtns Pair
Hahn Ssrce that time ws have never
beer wltheot a. We nrA 4 gives .xsSsan.
RELIEF In Eases 81 burns ans sessaA aua u
never ssi.snS for all rheumatic and nen-
rAsg.S px.as-~p. e Rrans. Santa Yrscx.
Cal Eo. sale by sE SeAserA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Special Dispatch To the FaSs-fnselifgencer.
wHAT-oM April es-Supt- Mayhaii. Of
the Baker River hatchery. with Deputy
Fish Commissioner Mohr. will put In the
hatchery on the Sooksack river al once.
II will be located on Kendall creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Special Dispatch to the rost-Insel'igencer.
OLYMPIA April M.-Supreme court de-
cisions: j. w. Wheeler. respondent Va.
North American Transportation and Trad
Ing Company. appellant ard Donald Nor
rieon. respondent. vs. same company, King
county; affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

PORTLAND. Or. ApriI ss-The city
council tonight pasSe. an ordinance fixing
A license Of SO per day for ticket brokers
and tirke. sraipers engaged TN selling the
alter tickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

throat WAS cut with fragment from q
broken Saw. Is expected 20 die from hts
Injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

S1s>ctss Dispatch - tire acknowledgement
NEW WESTMINSTER II G.. April ~
--An Sam THE ckinarnsn who WAS seas
up fer trial CT a charge ~ committing
aHrr~rFSzs tAstts today sentanc~a to
I'VE years imprisonment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-20
Les CraYates

! Par'ons de la cravate. C'est lie
partie essentielle de la tenue. Ta.
nez kour certain qu'a an homme era.
vat6 avec go1t est un homme bien
6|evf. Et souvent un homme d'es.
ptit.
DE- meme qu'un homme trop
bisn cravat6 8; ra pr, sque toujours
un imbfc:le.
Recueillez vous. comrarez. OBJ
servez- ct vous verrez que ceci
est tres loin d'etre un paradoxe.
Jamais, ct sous quelque pre-.
texte que te soft. re porter u1e
CT avate toute fate. La cravate se
noue la main.
Meme nou6e do travers. q la
diable, ellie aura une allure que
mont pas les horrib.es cravates
d6bit9es tou:.es faites chez les
marchands.
Evitez aussi les 1mportations
ang|aises,ce ,ces sortes de cordes gull
est de mode, maintenant, de rou-
ler autour du col.
Evitez aussi les rouges fam
boyants, les rorges cardinalices,
lea rouges sang de bmuf.
La cravate nest seyante qua la
condition do s'harmoniser avec
Tensemble de la toilette. II la faut
d. tons attenues;il il la fault somp-
tueuse, riche, on bel sole. aux
pl:s nobl s, posee legerement au-
tour du col, arrang6e sens une
symetrie trop minutleuse.
Contentez-vous de choisir une
cravate appropri5e votre costu.
me. a votre profession.
La CANINE des violets est main.
tenant la mode On Angleterre.
Prenez un violet uni ou agr6men-
t6 de menus ct discrets dessins
Foyer lie jaune, le rose: c'est pale
fserier.
En- somme, tachez de vous era
water seloo votre goht ct sans le
souc1 de la mode: c'est encore le
moyen d'etre bien cravat6.
Et lorsque quelque vieille robe
du viepx temps vous tombera sous
la main, n'h6sitez pas. Jusqu'a
vlng;-clpq aor, Brummell ma por-
d'aa'res cravates que celles oou-
peeg dams les robes de e. org1ana
Spencer, dachesse de DevonshIre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-20
$52,80O,OOO

-L'amiraut6 anglalse a COM
mand6 deux cuirass6s de premiere
classe de $4,000 tonneaux chacun.
Ces navires co1ts ront chacun un
million de livl es se1ling.
LIE bruit court a Mantle que
gouvernement ind1g6ne q Mslolos
consent a CO que les AmerlcaIns
tablissent un protectorst, q la
condition qu'ils promettent de
donner aux Fillt mos lind6pen'
dance absolue dams un lays de
temps determine.
La juiverie fait bien du NAL
q la France de CO temps-ci.
Son oeuvre de dechiremeat ct
d'ag,tations compolte des ensei-
gnements que nous ferions bien
de ne pas perdre de vae:
On croft q1e le rol Humbert ct
la refine Marguerite SO rendront q
Paris en- 1900 pour visiter lExpo-
sition univer. ellie, en- 1epolse q
une invitation special que leur ad-
resserait le Pr6sidemtde la R6pu-
blique Francaise.