davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

AT zoe. INSTEAD OF soc. TO 75c.-women's,
Mems and Childrens medium winter weight
White and Natural Merlno Vests long ana
Short sleeves. also Drawers, in broken sizes
AT 4ec. INSTEAD OF S5c. TO SL5O-
Womcn's and Mems medium and heavy weight
White and Natural Merino Shirts, with long
sleeves. also Drawers TO match, in broken
sizes.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 55c..Women's extra
heavy shaped White Ribbed Cotton Vests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
A MUSEE SOCIAL PLANNED.
NETWORK TO HAVE AN lNSIlIC LIN
MODELLED AFTER THAT IN PARKS

ITS PLANS. PHOTOGRAPHS AND
MENTs TO BE SHOWN AT THE PARIS
FAIR AND THEN BROUGHT BACK
"musee social" somewhat fese'"O''"' ,
now famous institution OF Paris. but "oi'
plete and on a larger scale, IS being p'eP" ava
after the Paris Exposition, where p"r's ~
- ~. shou, viii be set up here as a permanent
testure Of the metropolis It IS not to De give"
rrccisolv the name of "Musee Socia" ~ 1890
and lust what f, VIII oe called Is a. Se, ,-o,,,,
prohahiv a title Ike Museum OF Soc'd' i-'' ..s
'' ,a,,ted for that phrase correctly outlines
W. osb,s,ion.s scope. Its COLLECTIONS Will m',1o'
',' ,',orr,,s documents pamphlets. what
over ba. reference to "the amelioT"u'" VI
,er,,l and moral condition of working p'o, .roro
The projectors and designers OF ''', oa,',,-y is
s,,,or absolutely new So FAR as TINS 'o""rS
orre5 and onlv attempted heretofore In Pans
syc Dr. josiah srons and DIT william Howe Io,-
man. o, the League for Social Service VINO spo,,
invitation OF the United states government '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

NJ and Nine Beguc william Could "Mienon the
Wonder" and jess Dandy. Edward r Rice and
John j Braham VIII alternate in the direction OF
an enlarged orchestra Of thirty pieces. and there
VII. be- vocal selections from favonte operas in
Guiding the seXtet from Lucia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Our September Shirt Sale.
Day and Night Shirts for Men and Boys.


We max
Fame
szesl2 o inc Scents
Monday You will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

L. Play az The Exposition Of 1871 and revived az
the Exposition Of 1883 Documents sent rom All
.he psviiion Of the Esplanade des Invalidos TIE
Mlsee Social sought 20 make permanent q coiec-
ion similar 70 these necessarily shornVei ones.
An exposition OF social economy constitutes
means Of useful instruction for the public Here
.ory and results of the principal institutions or
social economy are presented and summarized.
aned deeper knowledge Of the principles which
govern social economy. me socleetSS, M~lsnlls -
DOCUMENTS the essential principles which are in
scribeG on the panels above them.
Until recently the persons who have occupied
themselves with social questions have experienced
the different institutions which work FOR social
When employers or laborers wish 70 form syn
dictate cooperative society or peheh' S1clets
Of their employees nro'ii sharing or insurance fun is
III CONSTRUCTION ~ slaen owg 5 enc ne
steps 10 oreate these institutions.
PRACTICAL WORK OF THE MUsEE.
on Us practical side the Musee Social Of Paris
holds Itself and its collections at the disposal Of
al students IN regard 10 sociological efforts all
over the world. l. answers all inquiries made Of
il regarding dates ana statistics and turns over
questions that lis own secretafy's Office cannot
answer 10 specialists. Especial attention is paid
10 these subjects:
Housing. cooperative societies for coLsGmr'ion
ana distribution. mutual benefit societies. lIoAi
sharing SAVINGS banks trades unions benevolent
societies schools waecs. ls.l questions Insurance
against sickness. accidents. old age ana uuem
iioyment The soccty~ library contains 100, vol
Umes. with an the latest works and invest lions
social questions. and that the freshest ufOrini
t!on may ha collected deputations are sent out "a
study certain questions
Thus lu i,s de9utafiOn visited the United
States TO study wOrKmfnS organizations and tne
operation ~ the trust. Another mission went o.
Italy 90 study tho agricultural institutions a. 90.
operation and credit ir ne north and centre ~ that
country. A third mission studied The WORKING
population of Westphaiit with special reference
10 the German social laws relating 10 industry anc
the condition u tho working classes. TWO Nom
bers went out 10 the TransVaal and Austria u
study the actual conditions Of work there.
Besides this. tho Musec has correspondents al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

BLANKETS.
Sl.4e pair, nicely finished White Blankets
single.
80 pair, nicely finished White Blankets, single
2.25 pair, good Wool or fine Cotton warp, single
90 pair, nicely finished White Blankets, double.
2 80 pair, nicely finished White Blankets, double.
800 pair, extra good value Blankets, double
3.75 pair, extra fine quality Blankets, double.
At 8 90 pair 900 Loeser's Standard Blankets
made OF Fine Selected California Wool, with
wide Silk Binding; handsomely finished, large
size, and made expressly for US.
Al sos. 1893, SIG, 1000 pair-Ful assert,
ment of finest California Wool Blankets in all
sizes and weights.
AT 3.2e, instead of 4.5o-A special lot OF fine
Wool Blankets, full size manufacturers
samples, slightly soiled, no real harm.
At 4ec. and eSc-5OO pair White Cotton Blan-
Le,e eytra good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

handsomely finished. high neck, long and short
sleeves, with French band drawers TO match,
sizes 3 10 e.
AT 4oc. INSTEAD OF 75c-womens extra
fine shaped White Ribbed Merno Vests, self
fronts and pearl buttons, high neck, long and
short sleeves also Drawers TO match, sizes 3
TO 6.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.5O-A small lot Of
extra fine Mems Silk Plush Shirts, with long
sleeves, and Drawers TO match, assorted colors,
in broken sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
The Time for Blankets, C0mfOrtabIes, bedSP'eduo
and Household Linens
ou Annual Autumn Sale Greater Opportunities Than Ever
Bedspreads
Our Annual Autumn Sale.

Sad Tina e td
ewag tn gowh dWntrmgh
rteakn The
dWeaa in h
NwheNec sher In euB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

S up some more new fall ATTRACTIONS on Monday,
! visit 10 see Then some remarkable price
n pay YOU for the time spent in viewing our dis
$50 nairs White Irish Point Curtains, 1 o diff
ferent patterns, at 4 so for the day only.
100 pairs Point de Paris at 500, 100 and
900.
400 pairs, all new patterns, White Nottingham
Curtains at IS per cent. less than regular val.
ues, LIS, LIS, 2.25 and 3.25 pair.
1000 yards Creton at &c. a yard, reduced from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

The Upholstery Department. thlTd IIooI, OP17
novel styles of Curtains, Bed Sets, &c, we'll wor
offerings will save you enough money TO more IN
play. 90
Fcru Irish Point Bed Sets. extra fine, from 800
toI5.OO, formerly 300 TO 5000.
White Irish Point Bed Sets, ! off from regular
prices.
Extraordinary values in Renaissance Bed Sets,
very large size at 1878, 22.5O, $3.50.
IS pairs Marie Antoinette and Renaissance Lace
Curtains. only , and 3 pairs of kind greatly
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

LINENS. ,.oo OCEAN, n.u..x
Table Linen, extra heavy quality
AT 4Sc. YD. INSTEAD OF ooc;-Bleachea
= Damask Table Linen, 70 inches wide ,...
AT zoe. I'd. INSTEAD or eoc'-r'ne ir''a
Table Linen, II inches wide:
Napkins to match, q size, leS do1.
AT 63c YD. INSTEAD Or Sc.-oiiVer
Rleached Table Linens, extra good value.
NAPKINS.-l.4 40 doz.; regular value 200, 20
NApK1NS.-2.le doz.; regular value $50, 23
NAPKiNS.-1.lo doz.; regular value l.35, 10
in. square
TOWELS AND TOwELING.
l24c. each, Damask Towels, snotted fringe,
pure linen.
7c. for lOc. quality Kitchen Toweng, pure linen:
AT lie. YD.-Barnsey Toweling, extra GOOD
quality, pure linen.
AT SIlc YD.-Glass Toweng, good quality.
AT12I.c. EACH.-Huckaback Towels hemmeds
nure linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ReyerberatiOnS from the China Sale.
Mare News of Prices Half and Less.

hal the good
vreavc
surprises
theope
and o
on 0oDNO
FcyChn
II,nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
1898 for $1,000 Baby Carriages.

Nfei A purchas Of
Upholstered boa ank ana
while they last your choice 800
wehed Lakewood SNe @'9o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Small Wares and DreSSmakerS' Supplies.
An Opening the Season Sale.

Black Bias Velveteen Binding, yards, &c.
piece.
Black Bias Velveteen Corduroy Binding yards
Sc piece.
Black and Colored Brush Binding, &c. yard.
Spool Silk black, / ? spools in box, &C.
Cortcelli, black, so Yards, hand silk, Sc. spool.
Stocking Darners, with handles, &c. each
Fancy Pin Cushions, SC. each.
Sef-Adustable Collars, lOc. each.
English Book Pins, &c. each.
Sheet Pins, 400 pins, &c. paper.
Princess Dress Stays, in sets, SC.
Tailors' and Dressmakers' Yard Sticks, lie.
each.
Ever Ready Skirt Belts, SC. each.
Mohair Shoe Laces. | 1 ward long, lOc. dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
A Stir Among the Sewing Machines
The Loeser with 5-Year Guarantee.

far beyond most
al highly finished Com
peent
with SLABS
FulP arorC style c
o7a~el unique z1eS
ar .
uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Underwear at less than Cost to Make.
Fail and Winter Weights for Men, Women and Children

romone
ous
de 6rtfe money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

PILLOW CASES.
Made OF Twilled Muslin, extra heavy, best
wearing muslin, at less than the cost OF PLAIN
muslin.
Atloc., regular price &C., 42x3S in.
At lOc., &C., t0Aoo H.
Atl2ilc, l6c.' 55ox3S in.
Ati2Ic, l7c., 54x36 in.
SHEETS.
Laundried. ready for use, at 33c. instead of
39c. 2X21 yds.
At 35c. instead Of 42c., 24x2H yds.
AT 35c. EACH INSTEAD OF 45c.-Sheets
made of Unbleached Muslin, extra good ana
strong, 24x21. yds.
AT Ave. YD.-Unbeached Muslin, yard wide
AT 7c. FOR 1Oc. QUALITY:-Beached Muslin'
soft finish extra good, yard wide.
TABLE CLOTHS. no.
White and Colored Border. Pure linen' $780,
regular value, LIS. ,o
Pure linen, l.Oe regular value ! SO
E-;roa nOiliec n match SSC. and Ooc. dOZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Cilchrist Fruit Jars.

ortb taking advantage OF. They don't happen often.
for PINT sizes S5c. for Quart sizes. SlOO for Gal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Mohair Tie Laces, Z. yard long. &c. dozen.
Hair Pins, assorted, lc. card.
Safety Pins, all sizes, black or white, &c. dozen.
Darnng Cotton, black and colors, 4c. dozen
cards.
Seamless Dress Shields, GOODYEAR'S GOOD
SECONDS,
Size 2, 7c. pair,
Size 3, DC. pair.
Fine light weight and rubber lined,
Size 3, 7c. pair.
Chinese Ironing Wax, &c. dozen.
Large Roll Tape, in black, white and grey, SC,
roll.
Remnants of Belt Lengths, &c. each.
Popular Spring Hooks and Eyes, Sc gross.
Satin Belt Hose Supporters, all colors, 7c. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
A IL Price Opportunity in Silyerware.


surprise YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
-FOUR MEN DASHED 70 DEATH
HOIST IN WAR EAGLE BREAKS,
LETTING THE SKIP DROP.
Five Men Go Down In IL to the Bot
tom Of the shaft and Four Are
Killed, and Their Bodies Crushed

ROSSLAND. Il. c.. May 0.-Fonr men
lost their lives by a shocking accident in
The War Eagle mine today. Mike Cook.
w. r. Schofed. II. A. Honeyford. James
o. Palmer and Thomas A. Neville entered
The skip a, the 2so-foo; level The engi-
neer started the machinery. but the bolt
on the starting lever fell out. the engi-
neer was thrown on his back and the
hoist dashed $50 feet to the foot of the
shaft. Honeyford. Palmer and Neville
were instantly killed and their bodies
crushed almost beyond recognition. Cook
and Schofieid were taken out alive, but the
latter died soon after arriving AT the hos
pitai Cock was only slightly injured and
will be about in day or two
The dead miners were among the pick
OF the mine. Schoheid was from Oak
vile and was an Upper Canada college
boy. Palmer and Neville came here from
New Brunswick.
Inspector Mactireeor is on his way here
and thorough investigation viii be held.
Seven men have lost their lives in Ross
land camp within a month. The War
Eagle closed down. but will start up
again on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

and Dawson. He predicts for this year
a much larger amount OF travel over this
route than last year.
Secretary A. ]. Batr Of the Seattle Char
lily Organization Society, Is now IN Cine n :
natl as de.esate from this city to the ma
tons. While In the East he viii s ribute
number OF pamphlets containing inferma /.
ton about this city and the state. He will
return early next month.
mining lawyer Of Washington, is in
the city. Mr.. Keesin, who In an old friend
Of Hon. W. w. Wiltshire was shown the
principle pm points OF interest yesterday by
pressed with Seattle.
F. e. Schrader. Of the United States
geological survey. arrived from the East
las, night He expects to sail from this
port next Wednesday with a party OF six.
the object OF the expedition being 10 make
survey OF the Koyukuk river and par
'ieulariy OF the headwaters
V NJ Fuicher. of H.lo. Hawaiian ISL
from Vancouver, r. C.. fast night. He
reports tina. he and his partner. Mr. Camr.
bell. are doing well and that business is
excellent.
George r. Holman. OF Salt Lake, regis
tered at the Butler yesterday. along with
his daughter and son-fn law Mr. and Mrs
T W. Loudon. Mr.. Holman Ia a retired
capitalist and has property interests In
this city.
John Piercy. a wholesale dry goods man
OF Victoria: A. A. Clayton, a jeweier OF
tina. city. and q. II. Seeiy were In the
city yesterday afternoon. They will re.
main several days.
Two visitors from Victoria yesterday
were Ross Eckhardt. who formerly lived
In Seattle. and J. r. II. Rickaby, who is
are at the Butler.
S. NJ. Bruce, a prominent attorney OF
Whatcom. was In the city yesterday on his
return home from attendance on the SUI
preme court at Olympia.
r. II. Bowron. OF Everett super!n.end-
eut Of the Great Northern for the Case
cade division. was in the city yesterday.
registered ut the Butler.
Capt. J. b Libby. Of Port Townsend.
manager Of the Puget Sound Tughoat
Company. is at the Butler.
~ Rudeheck Of Everett who had charge
Of the state mineral exhibit a, Omaha. IS
at the Seattle.
Hon. ]. A. Williamson. OF Tacoma. fudge
of the superior court. Is at the Butter
X. :. Harhaugh. Of Butte. son OF Del.
Baraaugh. Is a; the seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hobrick. OF The
rsllss are at the Seattle
Roland Reed and members o. his com
psny are at the Butter.
Judge John <. Denny. OF Everett. IS al
The Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mayor Van wyck Of New York, vetoed
The bipartisan election bill
The business portion Of Jerome, Ariz.
was destroyed by FIRE Friday.
Gunhaat Ranger "a ahont ready 10 20
into commission AZ Mare island.
The chewing gum combine will he In
corporase3 with capital OF ss.aooo.
Robert Manteii. the actor has fisa De-
ution Ia bankruptcy, with liabilities Of
y4 go
Miners are washing out from $40 TO SIS
a day in the new Santa Clara piacers, IN
Mexico
Paul Bartlett and George c. Barnard
Will design The school children's monument
20 Lafayette.
Judge Grosscip. Of Chicago, has rallied
from his recent Illness and Is now consid-
erably improved
Bill Watson. a notorious horse thief. shot
and killed Or. Edmond. member OF a
posse. near Shawnee. O. r
Pref. II. l.. o wadsworth, late Of the
ferkes observatory. Chicago. has been ap
pointed director % the Allegheny oheerva-
tory.
Members q the court ~ cessation have
been summoned 10 meet May a in Par4s
the final stage a revision Of the Dreyfus
case
The ianaaian government refused 70
give III support 20 a measure INTRODUCED.
in parliament 20 lproytde bankruptcy law
for the dominion.
union 81 smelling employees has been
formed In Denver 20 agt, sry attempt To
reduce wages when tas new a.gas hour law
goes into .Teet.
4 negro cake ya,k a; Enid. o. T. broke
up IN riot between iae whites ard hlsck.
-Four white men were wounded ard four
negroes fatally shot.
Proposals fer furnishing the war derar:-
msns with 5tts ss pounds Of beef for use
Of sFoaps in Cuba and Porto Rico were
opened In Chicago Friday.
iAh0rsrs digging tn . yard at St Louis
ane&rthea 4 box CO bones. They had al.
been broken as IL with haschet an: two
eulist holes are through the skull
nln--year cid boy was picked up in
81. Louis He claim 70 have been k;4-
rzaged from hSs horse sn Hamilton Ont.
BY strange naa1 from whom he succeeded
u escAutnG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Main Part of the Town DESTROYED
at a Loss Of 100000.
Drunken Women Upset Lamps, and the
Nondike Capital Is Reduced to Ashes
Business Paralyzed as Nothing
Can Be Done Till River Opens.

The IRE crossed the street. burned
through and spread over to Second street..
covering the principal business portion Of
Dawson. leaving l, all in ashes. with the
f.remen powerleA
The fire consumed everything from Tim
MINIS Royal cafe down to and opposite the
Fairvtew hotel
The FIRE was the most disastrous that has
ever visited Dawson. Among the moss
prominent firms burned out were the Royal
cafe. Denohue h Smith. Mcclellan 4 Nc
Feely. Parsons Produce Company. Aurora
saloon. Bodega. Madden house. Hotel Vic
toria, Mcdonald block. Bank Of British
North America, and scores OF smaller firms
and business houses.
The town II paralyzed. because nothing
can be done until the opening Of navigA-
ton. which viii not be for several weeks.
As was the case with all fires In Dawson,
this one was caused BY drunken women
uIsetting tampa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-YntellIgencer.
VICTORIA. May 1.-The main portion
81 the city OF Dawson was destroyed By
FIRE or April u. causing loss Of 1900 100.
In al III buildings. including the bank
Of British North America. were burned.
The news was brought down by l.. 8.
Humes. son OF Mayor Humes. OF Seattle:
J. Toklas and third party, who left Daw-
son on April n and made their way out
by canoe to Lake Leharge. and then ever
the Ice. having = most perilous trip.
Toklas reports that the fire occurred in
the very heart OF the business center Of
the city. commencing near the opera house
on the water front and spreading with I'm
usual rapidity. driven by . strong north
wind. destroying everything In Its way
on that street down to and including
Donzhue 4 Smiths establishment, and
taking all OF the water front buildings
abreast Of the same blocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following 3cesss were died for record
In the auditors ofrlcs yesterday.
e = SMITH 10 Thomas ssaniers lo,s Is
and u. flock 2. Francis r. Days Ia
Grams. adj. Nav n se7a
Aih.rtai Ladingion and husband n H.
e u Go'ehy. iot J. block I. Bethel. MAY
State o Frank Terrace. lot 8 see -. -
3. r : May ~. $50 &c
state Ia Agnes Bridges. lat : ard nwi.
Ness sec s. ~ q r T. May Y s1ss 70
iehn II. f.onx e. ny. u Edward l. Ra--
Nav i ,is ""' s''' SEE :" - . H.
kistle Bagiey. "a srscusrix ~ VII ~ n
u Resiev. 3eeesSss. 70 was@os, u pso4s7 .
81 II '''.' '" : '"&'S' @''' MAY ~
MARY " Page ana husband. q. H.. "a Sc
sssle and Eas,sra TRUST Ca rss 10, ;. hlo4sk
Is. Terry's iss aaa, Apsil %, 81
Seattle ani Eastern TRUST 10 - Clara
Nemmeasen. - b, :. block r. Tefrys lss
f.auks ilannevela ~ MARTA wrsss a.
soFusy. tc Louis lie~-asx les . osaek -
G,smaa IaTS, May 8. 81
isuis nusrtsv 81 Nsrsta Wisni lot q
hsa0k - Gilman PARK Ma, 81 50
Administrators NJ Mary Jansen. sfsceas.
4 81 - ~ g Anderson, l@'S g. s 3 II Is
black l. bots - s Alocs ;. i,..sf - :. hlsrk
persy s Howe asfs ~ q hl<sk 5 II s
bays iss a.ia Nay 8 s. 1za
J y Wa.uagsor3 q: ux 20 - giar \
Alien. less 50 aloek u wNt,'nsforsl' 5
faFk dis titesn axe add Nav 81 siao
I.sc.na l'pTSEfA - NT& a. Feises.
'st 4, block - Nazioa 80 Rls, wra; So
s ss1s ~ ,ss 'a'@ ~ '''''''> H2''A @@d-
Ros.srs penry - IA. 20 p \ M,fsess,s
iiss "a slork .. reeny & uoyE's s1t. May
charts $ CARPENTER e = McY,sa-
a.. 81 - ~. =, psaHy < lEatge s4d.
/ sna gegre NJ ueehfel issessfs sna u
= Nha5@s. SaRs- - Sessetr aaE Nas.t 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
PAYMENT Of CUBAN TROOPS.
Secretary Alger Directs Gen. Brooke
tn Proceed With the Work

WASHINGTON, May 1-~E II believed
that whatever difficulty has ever existed as
20 the disposition OF the weapons held nv
the Ca1au soldiers. Is relieved by the ac ].
tiUr taken by Secretary Alger today He
hzs Instructed Gen. Brooke "a begin NJ
once the payment OF the Ss.1o.Do set as-de
for the Cuban soldiers. being entirely sat
k6ed with the provision made by Gen
Brooke far the safekeeping 81 the arms to
be surrendered ny :hr Cubsns in CONSIDER
a,.o4 OF receiving a share of the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
ARE COMING TO SEATTLE.
Continued From Page One.

the bluff 10 heavily timbered and that the
roads leading 20 the hluff are i'm bad conds-
ton ana not In condition for the ,ranspor-
tat'on O. supplies II Is possible. therefore.
that site for the encampment will have
10 be Obtained nearer tine city
No replies have YET been received from
Manila rs "a the wishes az the volunteers
themselves but the president assumes with
good reason that they Will be anxious 10
60 home IN a body Whether they will
steam ia Seattle from Manila direct or 20
first 20 San Francisco and re embark there
for Seattle has not yet been determined
ALLAN r. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
SchOOIA
In Coed
Condition.

throughout the entire educational system
Of the state. He said:
Il have recently attended institutes at
Davenport Lincoln county: Rsszvtlle.
Adams county. and Port Angeles. At each
Of these excellent work was done, and the
general verdict among the teachers was
in each case. This II the best institute We
have ever had
zone thing which ~ deIghting every
friend OF education In the state IL the
closer coordination OF our district schools
with the university and state colleges The
presidents and professors OF the higher in
situations are taking a more active in .
serest In the grammar schools. and with
good results DIR. Graves the president NJ
the university. - the right IAN IN the riEh.
place. Prof Coffey IL a live man. and his
visits TO our institutes have stirred up new
interest In his department. Prof. Mathes.
the new head OF the school a Whatcom.
was with us at Port Angeles much TO the
delight Of the institute.
There h a plain path now from the
district school TO the university. and ! do
not think we are going 10 let the grass
grow on IL. We have more nearly com
ple,e educational system In the state than
We have ever had.
Mr. Browne Jeff on the 40 o'clock train
to attend the closing exercises OF the high
school at Sumner. Pierce county. which
took place last night.
Two prominen: Roman Catholics now in
the city are Archbishop Chr.sty. OF the
province OF Oregon. and Father j. VI.
Cleary. pastor Of 81. Charles church. Min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
RUMOR OF EUGENIE'S DEATH
London Sunday Times Frtats . Re-
pert which II Not Yet
CoPp0hoPafed.

LONDON. Nav I.-The Sunday Times
this morning announces che death OF ex
Empress EaS-ale. TIE runner - c4rc.iat-
81: arly n ihe French GALAXY IL London
ard nothing Is known % the matter in
ragS.