davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
LAKE Steamers RUNNING.
NAVIGATION OPEN ON THE w.
KON's BEADwATERs.
Alpha Makes Voyage From Bennett
to White Horsc-Five Boats Reach
Dawson-TwO to Leave the klon-
dixie for st. Michael About June 1.

Navigation on the lakes at the head Of
the Yukon, as well as the river itself.
from White Horse 20 Dawson, is now
we'll open. Advices to this effect are
brought down by the steamer Al-Ki, Capt.
Nicolson, which arrived here last night,
having sailed May %, from Skagway
Steamers began running on Lake Ben
nett, May - The first lake voyage of
the season was made by the Alpha which
led the van of navigation on Lake Bennett
last year
The John Irving Company's steamer
Cleaner made a trip from Bennett to
White Horse. Monday. She took 500 Daw-
son passengers, whose purpose was to
connect with the river steamers at White
Horse.
The water in the lakes was reported to
he rising at the rate of from two to four
inches every twenty-four hours.
Five river steamers, the Ora, Florence
s., Flora, +. X. Gustin and Sibyl had ar
rived at Dawson from White Horse up
to the time the Al-Ki left Skagway.
Capt d. L. Fry. of Atln. has COM
pleted a 25-ton sloop which he will I'M
dertake to sail from Bennett to st. Mich
ael leaving Bennett about June l. The
craft is known as the Gold Seeker She
VIII carry about twenty passengers and
their outfits.
Two companies were offering transpor-
tation at the rate of $50 from Skagway
to st. Michael when the Al-Ki left Lynn
canal. Two steamers, the Hancock and
Augustine, were advertised to leave Daw-
son for St. Michael. June l and June 8,
respectively.
The Al-Ki had seven southbound pas
sengers two. F. +. Lischke and p. Karbbe
first-class and five second-cass. She re-
turned from the North by way Of the out
side passage, arriving twenty four hours
earlier than she was exnected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
SCHOONER PETREL'S PERILS.
Arrives From CarmanO1e Point
with Capt. Gibson Acting ms
Both Commander and Crew.

The Seattle fishing schooner Petrol
Capt. Samuel j. Gibson, which narrowly
escaped destruction in a storm thirteen
miles off Cape Flattery two weeks ago
has reached port She came in under her
own sail with neither passengers nor
cargo and a crew of but one man. Capt
Gibson navigating the vessel unaided.
Chris and John Hansen. the two other
members of the crew, were in a dory fish,
ing when the storm came up that blew
them out to sea. They eventually brought
up at Clooz an Indian settlement on Van
couver island. several miles northwest of
Carmanah lighthouse. With more favor
able weather they resumed their voyage
In the dory, arriving at Seattle several
days in advance OF the Petrol, which
reached port Saturday night.
Capt. Gibson shipped two Indian sailors
near Carmanah point. and with their aid
sailed the Petrol to Mole Bay. There he
got little rest and made for Port Town
send. where he again anchored. OFF Dou-
BILE Bluff. about midway between Port
Townsend and Seattle. the Petrol got into
another battle with the elements. in which
she lost her foresail and compass. Capt
Gibson. undaunted, returned to Marrow
stone point where he replaced the sails
and re-embarked for Seattle.
The Petrol Is n twentv-ton craft owned
by r. f. Rollins. of Seattle, and John
Herman, of Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
NEW "sEATTLE, sTRAWRERRY.
Franklin squires Originates a Nam.
moth Variety mt Ffrmere Farm

The Lake Washington district hence
forth, 1t is said is to occupy a prominent
place as producer of Strawberries
Heretofore the Olalla district in Kitsap
county. has had the honor of placing
the first crop of this early fruit on the
market, but through the efforts of King
county grower its supremacy is threat
ened.
On May Franklin Squires. Of F'irmere
farm, near Bellevue, on Lake Washing
ton, brought to the Seattle market straw
berries of variety which is entirely new
1t has been named the Seattle" and
is the result of a cross between the Jessie
and the Bubach: AS yet their successful
production has been with Mr.. Squires
alone They ripened this year many DAYS
earlier than the other varieties and by
all who have tasted them are pronounced
superior berry in every respect MANY
OF them exhibited by Mr.. Squres were as
large as hens eggs. They are of a deem
cherry red almost to the core and sweet
and luscious.
This is the first season that Mr..
Squires has attempted to market any OF
them, but another year will witness their
production on n larger scale.
On Firmere farm Mr.. Squires has this
year seventeen different varieties OF
Strawberries, but the Seattle" has prov
en- the largest and earliest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

B. Wilkes, C. F. Maaser. Edmund 5. Parker. j:
Metzler, Ms. Maud Metzler Mrs J. L. Ross; Fred
Shute. Mrs. Fred shute. A. G. Maris. MIS-. ". n.
mano, c. A. sanborn, c. W. Draper, T. r.. Pur-
nell. C. W. Lyke, J. B. Moody. J II. Brumernet.
j. D. McLennan, Mrs Emma McLennan, F. ID.
Cleaves, v. A Rabies Willy Droats, Ayera Louis,
Mrs. A. Louis. d. Dubost, Mrs Dubost, H. NJ
Hart, Jas S. Kennedy. f. D. Zimmerman, Dr.
Mcwilliams Frank Burnett. L. Marks, Miss Anne
Dickey. Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Elsie Dickey; J. W.
Mcleod, w b. Goodrich, L. W. Farr, J. L. Bean
Folger Harry J. Miles. c. b. Roberts, +. T. Gil
lett. Chas. Cameron. +. r. Preble. \. Schneider.
Geo Rarsom, Alex McLeon. Mrs. T. Connel Phil
Bruner Mrs Phil Bruner, Robt. G.. Walker, W. H.
Hayden. L. vantlertaelen. John Sonar. VIM Thoem-
ing. W F. Mitchell, Mrs o. D. Cosler, Mrs, W. o.
HAYDEN Mrs Emma McClanahan, W. NJ. Forrest.
IT,, w Forrest. Chas. Lawrence. Geo II. Baker.
n Morsanthler. VIM. McCord. c. II. Lundy. G.
westiske, C. T. Mellow, Chas. D. Morgan. J. w
McCIeiiand, j. L. winden J. s. Whitman, Earnest
Romano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
----------------l------7@
FOR ALASKA SERVICE.
J. II. Caldwell Ordered North With
Gen. Randall and stan.

j. b. Caldwell. a civil engineer, who was
employed by the war department in Cuba,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and is a guest of the Rainier Grand. Mr.
Caldwell is a civilian in the employ of the
government and has been ordered by the
secretary of war TO Seattle for attach
ment to the quartermaster's branch of the
department of Alaska. He Is an expert
in army construction work and will go
North with Gen. Randall to superintend
this class of work in the department
there.
"As vet I am not aware what my du-
ties will be- he said at the hotel yester-
day II have been ordered to report to
Mai. Bingham of the department of Alas
ka. which / have done. | will go North
with Gen. Randall and staff and attend to
there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
NORRIS & ROWE,s
Big Trained Animal shows VIII BE
Here Today.

Norris Rowe's big trained animal
shows will begin a weeks engagement in
this city this afternoon under their large
waterproof tents, which are located at the
corner of Second avenue and Wall street
A grand free street parade will be given
by the show at II o'clock this morning. at
which time the entire company of over
300 animal actors will be seen. The show
has been greatly enlarged and improved
since its last appearance in this city. and
many new and valuable additions in the
way OF new acts and animals have been
added. Prof. Norris will drive Alexas the
only trained African zebra, in the parade
and Maj Mite, the smallest man in the
world will also be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
Engineer Grant Dying,

Word was received here last night that
Engineer Grant. OF the Northern Pacific,
who was injured in the freight train col,
lision on the Clearwater branch a week
ago, is not expected to live. Besides sew
eral broken ribs. he is injured internally.
would die. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

The Lawton club. comprised VI veterans
az The civil and Spanish-American wars
meet tonight AZ Grand Army hall. Collins
ant matters are 20 be considered at This
meeting and a fun attendance Is desired
Ii IS gNpected that an invitation viii be
extended 'o Gen. King 20 address the
club an June =. the date NJ his visi, -
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

Matthews and Bulger last niEht pre-
sented "a Rag BABY for a second time
Mt the Seattle theater. The large audi
euce present was heartily pleased with
the performances Saturday nights favor
ties were well received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
VIII Take Lumber to China.

Schooner Lottie Bennett. Capt. Rasmus.
sen, arrived yesterday from Port Blake.
ley ana VIII complete a cargo of lumber
which she is to take to Takou. China. She
Will sail about the end of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

"A goat has taken up his abode in the
cliffs near Stella. some 300 feet high. He
seems contented and won't come down
from his lofty home.-Cowlitz County Jour
nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky
6chlitz Milwaukee beer. wholesale and re-
tail at Haggertys. l09 Second avenu,
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

EMERALD rings. Mays birthstone
William II. Finek, jeweler. sic Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

FREE-A trial treatment of Or. Mack
enzie's English Catarrh Cure-at GUYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28

Two young men who went out for a
raw on Lake WashuSt0n near Madison
l'IN Yesterday afternoon had a narrow
sized hut they held On until pIcked In
ty ne steamer Eidn They refused -
give their names 10
ENECLASSE pe~fe-tl, e.,.4 NJ,
WIzlrski ll2 Cherry MISS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

tie in the Mexican state Of Sonora till
their comrades now lying in Mexican
prisons were released. The trouble
comes from custom of the authorities
in arresting trainmen whenever an ac-
cident happens to wayfarer regard
less of who may be at fault. In all at
Guayamas at present are engineer
Chas. Smith, Conductor Langworthy
and one American brakeman and two
Mexican brakemen; in jail in Nogales,
Sonora, across the line are Engineer
Jefferson, Conductor Bulge and Brake
man Rochin; at Magdalena are 1ncar-
cerated an American engineer and
brakeman. The railroad companys at
torneys say they have tried in vain 10
have the several men brought to trial,
for their innocence of the charges
against them can be readily proven.
The trainmen declare they are ire
quently imprisoned without trial on
the slightest pretext.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
BoER WAR SCARE.
LoyaIists Demand Martial Law in
South Africa.

LoyaIists Demand Martial Law in
South Africa.
London, Nov. 2S.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following alarmist dis
patch from Cape Town "Anti-Br1t-
ish feeling in Cape Colony is assuming
dangerous proportions, owing to false
stories spread of British barbarity in
the Orange river colony and the
Loyalists fear the Dutch
next week will be the signal
for a rising and they demand that
martial law be proclaimed throughout
the colony. The situation is declared
to be graver than at any previous per
iod during the war. Referring editor
tally to it's Cape Town advices, the
Daily Mail adopts a most serious
tone, asserting the anti-British move
ment is accentuated by the withdraw
al Of troops from Cape Colony, and
calling for vigorous action by the
British government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati
whose daughter has just created
sensation by marrying the young
duke of Manchester has been one of
the most active figures in western
railroad developments of late years
and has been associated with the late
c., P. Huntington, Russell Sage, Sid
ney Dillon, the late G. S. Brice, D.
Sully, the late Henry A. Taylor,
Henry Shoemaker and other noted
men. He is recognized as one of the
strongest organizers and developers
by Wall street experts, and has done
the preparatory work for several of
the big syndicates. He enlisted in
the navy as a master mate at the
opening of the civil war, and came
out of the war with many laurels and
a volunteer ieutenant-command
He had meantims saved his pay,
which had been augmented by prize
money. His father, Solomon thinner
man, leading foundryman in Vicks-
burg, Miss, dying, had further in
creased his holdings. He soon after
ee00ONAdCOo Will AlGAduuSI MCDOudlU,
now the multi-millionaire Standard
Oil man, handling oil and coal. These
enterprises prospered and became the
Consolidated Tank Line and the Con-
solidated Coal and Oil company. His
first business, outside of his coal oil
venture was the building of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio bridge over the Ohio
into Cincinnati, in which G. P. Hunt
ington joined him. He started south
ern route called the Kentucky and
South Atlantic, part of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio system in Kentucky.
Mr.. Zimmerman is sure to become
one of the big men of the south, big
ger than now. He is at the head of
the Birmingham and Atlantic, which
runs SO miles to the largest furnaces
at Talladega, Ala, and Cedar juno
ton, Ga. He has very extensive coal
mines at Coal City, Ala, and a very
large tract of ore lands, with mines
supplying furnaces, at Gadsden, Ala.
Mr.. Z1mmerman's wealth is conserya-
lively estimated at $10,000,O0O. He is
said to live very modestly, his living
expenditures not exceeding $4,000 a
year, though his income is about ST.
900 day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
Disease Develops.

After his return from the Maine
campaign in September, Senator Da-
Wis was troubled by twinges of pain in
the foot, to which he paid little atten-
ton. He began an active campaign
in this state, but while at Alexandria
September %, he suffered so greatly
that he could not wear a shoe. He re-
turned home at once and was ordered
to bed by his physician. Several days
later an operation was performed but
he failed to improve and a consulta-
ton of physicians was called, Doctors
Stone, Lancaster and Rothrock par
ticipating. An operation October Ia
was Immediately beneficial and a fur
Their operation was performed October
"a. It was at first believed the case
was one of blood poisoning caused by
infection through a slight abrasion of
his foot from the dye of a black silk
steadily until Nov. 4th when he grew
worse. Then DR.. Murphy, a Chicago
specialist, was sent for. At that time
a slight dangerous condition was dis
covered and an operation was found
necessary. A portion of one toe was
removed. The wound healed well and
the physicians were hopeful of the
outcome. However, November IL a
kidney trouble became apparent, both
nephritis and diabetes. The physi-
clans at that time realized that the
case was hopeless. Since then the
patient has steadily grown worse.
Yesterday morning he sank into I'M
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

gipes were taken to the roundhouse
and will go to the Milwaukee shops for
re pairs.
The trainmen of the special had a
narrow escape from another wreck last
week.
Railroad men are not disposed to
place the blame for the accident
though one was heard to say the
switch train had no business on the
track at that time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
Commissioner Wilson Dead.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Commission-
er OF Internal Revenue G. w. Wilson
died yesterday. He was 81 years of
age and a native of Ohio. He entered
the union army when Is years old.
coming out first lieutenant. In 1866
he took up the practice of law and in
1869 entered the internal revenue ser
vice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

knowledge. At many points the road
bed will reach an elevation of $4,000
to $4,000 feet above the sea-level,
much Of the way through a veritable
fairy-land Of tropical riches and beau
ty. Ecuador is a country little deVel-
oped as a commercial center, and the
ultimate object of the enterprise is to
coin money for English and American
capital The main product will be
coal. An idea of the magnitude of
the undertaking at the head of which
Mr. Mcdonald stands may be gath
cred from the fact that he has $4,000
natives at work and 20 American en-
gineers. The corporation building the
road is composed mainly of Scotch
men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
CORN AT rs CENTS.
Prospects That 1t Will Reach the
Wheat Price.

Wheat Price.
Chicago, No. 28.-Frantic efforts are
being made by the shorts caught in
Phillips corn corner to swamp him
with grain on the last day of the oper-
alton. The way in which they hope to
down him and get themselves out of a
tight place is by re-inspection of this
weeks receipts which have been graded
number 8, one grade too low to pass
on contract. Phillips is selling corn
bought at So cents and his transac-
lions yesterday netted him a profit bet
ter than $4,000. Other days of this
week are said to have been equally
profitable to him. Yesterdays close
was SO cents. Predictions are freely
made that the last day of the deal will
see November corn quoted at rs cents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
Judoe Wvman Dying.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 28.-The con-
dition of Judge o. B. Wyman of the
seventh circuit has taken turn for
the worse and death is expected at
any moment. He is in a hospital in
Buffalo. He is suffering from cancer
of the stomach. He was recently re-
elected for six years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

consciousness which lasted until
death brought him relief at 8:4S at
night.
Senator Davis was 62 years old. He
was born at Henderson, N Y, in 1888,
came to Waukesha with his parents
the next year, in due time studied law,
had a years course at Ann Arbor,
went to war, served two years, went
to Minnesota in 1864. was elected to
the legislature in 1868, then served as
United States district attorney till
1873, served one year as governor and
has been in the United States senate
since 1887, where he occupied COM
handing position. He leaves a widow,
aged parents but no children. The
present governor of Minnesota being
a democrat he will appoint a demo
crat, probably G. A. Towne, to serve
till the legislature in January elects
his successor. Davis term would
have expired in 1905.
Senators at the Funeral.
Washington, Nov. 28.-The sergeant
alarms of the senate has sent a MOTIF
cation to the following senators re-
questing them to represent the senate
at the funeral: Nelson, Cullom, Lodge.
Foraker, Wolcott, Morgan, Daniel,
Clark OF Wyoming and Pettigrew.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03

Geo. L. Darlington, dead at Albert
Lea, Mimi, was we'll known in James
vile, he and his wife and family hay
ing resided there a number of years.
He went there in 1899 and engaged in
the real estate business and invested
heavily in property at that time out
side of the residence portion. He set
to work to improve his property by
building houses, grading streets and in
every way possible to make it desir-
able as residence property. He in
duced factories to locate there and was
always on the lookout for any new
idea that would increase in value the
property controlled by him. He laid
out and helped to build up Riverview
park and East Riverview, Giennetta,
Out-of-Site, Willow Grange, Crown,
Spring Brook and Darlington, Wheeler
and Whiteheads additions. He in
vested large amount of money in
building up these properties. About
the time that everything looked pros
porous and the additions began TO
boom the hard times came on and the
tightness of the money market carried
Mr. Darlington into insolvency. He
then moved to Albert Lea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
HILLS FINE CHANCE.

Well Known Printer Gets the Green
Bay Gazette.
Green Bay, Nov 28.-Walter E..
Gardner has sold the Daily Gazette 20
Junius w. Hill of Richland Center,
who will take possession next week.
Hill was formerly connected with daily
papers at Chippewa Falls and else
where.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
Biaamist confesses.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 28-Eugene
Monteroyf1, arrested here for bigamy,
confessed upon being confronted with
his first wife, who was Miss Lydia
Adams of Bay City.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
TO ABOLISH FOOTBALL.
Menasha Supervisor Would Petition
Legislature.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 2S-Joseph
Marx, member OF the county board
from Menasha, has prepared a memo
rial to the state legislature which is
intended to prohibit the playing of
football in the state. The resolution
states that as football is a dangerous
game ana results in frequent injuries
to the player, it is better to prohibit
the game entirely in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
KIND OF A JAY
GOULD HEIRS IRWIN,
MANS GAME.
TRYING FLEEcEs
At Least That Is the Chi,
Foreign Creditor VIM !.
sationaI Suit-TroubI,
Out of CasteIIane sr..
Attorneys Defiant St,t..

New York, Nov. I'd
Samuel Untermeyer o5I
Justice Fitzgerald sitting
preme court an iniunctm
turnable Monday agaiDs
and Countess de CastellsrA
Gould, Edwin Gould, How
Helen M. Gould, as trusts
will of Jay Gould, resud
from paying Anna Gould. h
de Castellane, any part d
in their hands as trustee,
plying any part of the tTus
debts of Anna Gould Or tS
or that of her children uI-b
rection from the court /
in the suit is Anthony J. h
sues as assignee of Asher
a London bric-a-brac deaIgE
plant contains copies Of
by one Wertheimer and
writing by the Count and I
Castellane, amounting tod
$385,000 of which $2S5,0O05
are past due. 1t is alleg
Gould has $18,0OO,0O0 hell
her by her brothers and ST
her income is about $9OO
It is claimed that $250,Q0l
the count and countess
their support. The plant
the remainder Of the inCG
applied to the payment Of
debts. 1t is said that Owe
surplus income is alread!
in the hands of the tT1
ought to be used for this
The present suit, it is
a test case and it is reW
backed by other creditOE
heimer. A few weeks ago
was appointed guardian d
ess de Castellane in prof.
French court. The credit
purpose of this proceeds
the property of the COulis
lane away from attack b!t
so as to enable the COULD
debts at their own time
own terms.
Judge Dillon, counsel
family, made the fOlloT.-
the suit;
lie Castellane is not a1
part of the capital OrEls
sonal sum of the esbaGs
rs the statement of ths
20 imply. The will prN
stance, that the income is IS
fund in the hands of trustee
piled for the support and I
Of his daughter; that she-
c1pdLo or dispose OIL any p4'
come until it is actually Z
her, and that until so reel
not be liable for her debEa
her husband. Undoubtes
tees will feel it to be Their 2
this provision in the will Z
it's full extent or as far
She has not control nor
any control over the pIn
ii sum which goes to her, =
Ter death"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-03
WON'T GO TO MANILA.

Prof. Lough OF OSHKOSH DECIDES 70
Stay Here.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov 28.-Prof. J. E.
Tough of the Oshkosh normal school
has decided to decline the offer of the
superintendency of the new normal
school at Manila, P. I. He is working,
however, on a plan to have number
of young Filipinos sent to this city to
be educated in the normal school.