davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-12-06
NORMAL COURSE

Leading to State Certificate,
good in any school IN the state.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-12-06

For SALES good steers, mile east of
Aeade. E. P. BOYLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
Mean tenn Total pre-
narAtmrn- r.nlfutlnr
REu ESTATE TRANSFERS:

Tas sello~iae deeds we're SLED ~ ,eesrd In the
cflrc q the ropSig aNditaf ycstegday.
Eva Kramer % Elirshs.h Sush VI las T. ali lot
IS tiacs . Easiswooi ArrN ~ lsl@ sssa
r u H's1sg Z, rs 20 Ms5''g I'tss'sa Part lot
- az \ F1e.pgn' g tF,g Reiliy, lots and e.
ts5E $ FlH q kr'stts sfd Fch q slpal
p Wsl'ets 90 AllasironT tract ia swt
sec rs tp q =. AaR a. tsea. sMt
lance ls pasd 90 sva3 Timagr Go. e. svs and
it'N and T a0. pc y s. Per if. tlsa
rss G z, ~ 4, is s. { y i f. esi ss SD ss'''''
sl.sFiH 90 \ = lsa'tA - iat sse g 70 - r
g. \ Waiinsfsss o.. sx "a MAY Sshus,t lots :
so h.ek o. Wsl.ge''rds Part Dis Gscen Lake
aai SOS w.
t5afb iif a. pyrr2's Sta a2 North SEATTLE Jan
i,s I'D q ssE T. c,tl, i,n- asa fss Il. n as
Arttor Ar~sfsatg fn 5rauntttf sQee.as los q
ess.s 81 eagsn raft. rsa p, 81
uat iet rs. Me<k & North Szst'S Fth ~ vo
Mrsrs lrrr<tucat camqau, 'o Asel Nard "a
ict '7' D. heek 3 rats Orchard ada Feb a
=. l. lsssss g wmsn Wagner. - lrt t. 40
& rn =, Nafrh . Fie
uauisi ~hrcs-ieT tn Charlie rraatscs nars ~
se 81 fn q A. Fth 6 sin
strHs ta WtlAau BrAn lets q ana e. Mo-R
u - q, @'sk g. heuns ne1ts ad8, Feb n
totsie n Alpaeus sra Ala NJ Bye-. TO Msr-r
eees fr,t - ru8 said lot Fsn > salao.
Hsrnegtf T. ara FvHuk q Tipt0n &C Eyerrtt TIN.
Fth rs $50 ~
eeglEg Osborn g TX 'c William n King ls,s 5
sgd 6 @Nk Ma,'Hirt a uaiicns ADJ Istona
Feb e. SNo
Wen 'Cast iurrovssuert Co 20 Christina san,,iie
i2. p block 81, Gilman Psrk. Arul o. lsas SsN
p. : Chase 20 sex to Charles ard 1alfa Crr-sI~r.
SIS Nf ~ ~ -
N.sh $ Io.lin Ct as TO O n Ninsst. ia,. Is 20
rs = e. g. hloek % lot. 10 "a he.k ~ s.,,,i,s
Para sad. March g. s. gc
NJ H. Nsun- 70 Tx 90 Andrew sud Aurie John
So NN =
Y. p. Naddocks Ct uy 90 james Hogan. l5t, A
aaf !. hlosk A. Van March l. Sg-5
Christ fhonscn % rx 10 lff.{r Clo1t lots ana
le- hie.s p ~ou;h rsrk Feb E ST
SiutN a Jsuf e.. Alau, rart 90 "a t-o.k
Dcrn,s Ess, Pa,k. MAY s. Iss 81 M
Il. 4 aud Olive onsum. v. L. Aaa AAlllas Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
ANU sEMENTS.
.rhe Nominee" nj the seattle.

''The Nominee" made famous by Nat
Goodwin was presented In an admirable
manner by Walter Walker and a company
Of capable players at the Seattle theatOr
last night, The good impression whish Mr.
Walker made here In "A Bachelors Hon
eymoon" was heightened by his clever
comedy work Of LAST night and he showed
himself a worthy successor TO the man
who created the title role of The Nomi
nee"
Mr. Walkers support 50 excellent Miss
Annie Mortimer, who acted the par 90
the proverhial sharp-tongued mothcF-in-
law TO a gay man OF the world kept the
audience In continual roar OF laughter
hysher acrid remarks Clay ton Legge, w1o
IN the role of private secretary TO THE
Nominee" naturally was depended Hpon
for much OF the comedy. is a good actor
Percy sharp, IN tho part ~ an amateur iol-
tttcian and an unsuccessful Noocr. WIS an
unqualified success The work of the TO-
mainder OF the company was Ia keeping
With that 81 the leading actors
This morning Mr. sharp W The Nom
inee" company, Will address the pupils of
the high school. taking FOR his topic
Types o. Modern I.itefature"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
FEBRUARY A MILD MON I'll,
Whent and Fruit Crops Sustained
n" Material Damage and Are In
Excellent COnditt0u

The weather In Seattle during Eehruarv
was az! that could he desired. With the
exception OF short cold spell between
,pe 18th and nth. the days were mild
observer Wollaber, who has Just issued
MS monthly report says:
ne reports OF our correspondents from
over the state Indicate that very little
damage has been done to the winter
wheat crop The absence Of snow. which
acts as sort Of protector to the wheat
was not altogether favorable. beyond
being retarded slightly. however. no harm
Has resulted The crop Is said to be in
excellent condition. In sections of Kick
itat county the farmers have Commenced
their spring seeding. Some apprehension
was felt about the fruit crop but iuds-
ing from the reports ! don't believe It was
injured by the weather All tho fnaira
tons west OF the mountains are very IA
vorable.
las far as Seattle was concerned. Feb
ruaTy was a mild month The mean tenn
perature was AZ degrees, or normal The
highest temperature was Is. the 2lst: the
lowest, -, the 18TH The greatest daily
range was u degrees. the 5th the least
daily range. degrees, the 9th Since
January the accumulated excess OF daily
mean temperature was 90 degrees The
average daily excess for the same time
THE prevailing direction Of the wind
IN February was southeast. and the total
movement LES miles. The maximum
velocity Of the wind was thtrfv-three
miles. toward the south. February The
total precipitation was ASS inches The
number NJ days with .0i inch or mere was
nineteen. The average precipitation for
February for ten years was 3 rs inches
The total excess during the last month
was l.sS inches the accumulated def
cheney since January l. sS
we had one clear day In February
thirteen partly cloudy ana fourteen cloudy
There was a light frost the 9Th Alto
gether during the month there was only
three-hfths Of an inch ~ snow"
The following r. a comparison nf thu
mean temperatures and total precipita.
lions dHrins February from 1921 TO 1900
Inclusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

rud to W. s MARS. lots / TO Il. block & lots l
to Y. 2 10 g. block s. lots / to n. II 70 a. block
g. Sunset Heights add. Dee .. 1871. sl,52
Howard s. Cutt TO J. W. Rutherford lot %. block
T. H E Holmes add. March !. ise $3.50
70 90 s. July G. 1899 ST.
block a. Beii Heirs "a add, March |, s2seo
George J.. Porter ct TO w u HoAas and
William I'gott. lot 5. block Is, Maynards plat.
n. II tsinsr ct NIX 10 Daniel II. Jackson. lots
and s. block X. Belts 5th add. Feb o lsaa, ss.eo.
MARY and u. n. Bnerly to Daniel b Jackson. lois
70 block -. T. Hanford's add. South Seattle.
John r. Frybcfs to Louisa Nordrren lot l. block
10. II. 1; Yesicr's ist add. March !, SIS
G. whipple ct Tux to Sarah NJ Beeket and heirs
q Charlie. Becker lot 6. block g. Pontius' "a add.
Guardian q Marrsrite and Kate Becker to sarah
y y 81 Becker lot 8 block g, r''''''' ID add Feb
Sarah NJ Becker to Katheryn G welch. lot s..
block So Pontius "a add. March l. sle5o.
Bo Sweeney 81 VIZ to Samuel and Tins Ritter
s24m
Jane and Rem Geri to Anne Suffice lot H. block
Isaac NJ Dunn ct ux to Mary A. Kean lots IS
to y, block a. South Park. Jan. Is. 81
George J. Drummer ct 20 City " Seattle right
of-vay across nwl ne4 and nei nwi 2, tp 2.
6, June IS, 1893 SIS
James X Layton ct ux to City a Seattle, part
nfa ns , s,,. 'p Mt. s ian M.. : Ss s,; SIS
come and William r. Lonsfellow TO Dexter Hor-
ton lots to 2. block 49, r Ihnford's add south
Seattle; lots and 6. block X. Bells sth add
Administrator Of Daniel II. jackson Mary A..
Henry Daniel l. and Charles y. Jackson, T.ortis
u Gup,iii and May y Evans to Dexter Horton.
Alnirs NJ. Longfelow 10 Mortal H. .Lstimer. lots
and 8. block X Bells 5,h add. Feb TO- 1893 81
berg. nee becker 10 sarah NJ Becker lot G. hloek
So. Pontius' I'd add. Feb q, ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
FUSI0NISTs AT FREMONT,
Candidates Cotteri,t aud q. ", EN-
cry, Clark Davis .aa Others speak
TOR Demoeratic Ticket

Tho fuaiolists' campaign meeting held
az nlxan's hail Fremont last night was
attended hs to- people Speeches were made
hy George " Cottcrln the Democratic
nominee for mayor. q, Meade Emory. can.
dilatN for corporation counsel n Z cal.
derhead. Clark Davis aud others. Tho au-
ienee was liherM with ttS applause
~AtT ratte9tN who Was the lasl speaker
ffst discussed conditions Ia the Ninth
ward as regards It's alleged hack ~ Ell
e,ent Arw and water service No said
he haa been trying 20 ana our who were
the men with whom Mayer Humts con .
suited iH respect o. hts policy ana asked
his audience n he had consulted apYb edN
IN Fremont. lie STRONGLY condemned
Mlds.npcn policy, ana declared he wuulG
enforce the Law.
The chairman at the injecting was a.
n ltestgden The hrat speaker was ~
Chairman, " re Areuea ln favor % the
Democratic ticket He was followed rs
inanaeT Miller aud W. Murray haih %
whom spoke al0ng the same line, 81 Meade
Eunry then took the aopr and plrdEcf
himself. Il elected corporation counsel
Is strictly obey the Written laws and
the city charter,
After n snort speech rs judge Mellon.
aid. Ray. CLARK Davis made Az address ir
stpporg et this guSian principles. lie cAlled
thH sueth peusuctattc party "ltumss
All Soslet>st Samuel g tNttcfhrad. who
fntiuwcd said the same question c0atruut-
"a the people Of Seattle as two years $50.
The tueasinG then closed With an address
lv Mr.. CottefiH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
BEAR LOCK BEATS CANNON.
sKILLFUL MMILLAN INTRODUCES
NEW WRESTLING TRICK.
without Placing a Hand ON His OPP
popent He Wins the Fifth Fall
A Revelation to Followers of the
Game-Brought by Hall AdaIi.

D. A Mcmillan won $3.50 in cash by de-
feating Louis Cannon three out of five
falls. mixed style wrestling, at Germans
hall last evening His share of the gate
receipts, IS per cent, would have paid
his board for at least a week, II 1t had net
been for general expenses. which made
that y per cent. look as IL it had been in
bad wreck.
For a clever and fast exhibition of catch
as-catch-can and Graeco- Roman wrestling
the crowd was ridiculously small The
contestants would have been JUSTIFIED in
refusing to go on. but they said they had
made match and would wrestle II they
had to go out in the street and get ref
cree
1t required exactly one hour. one minute
and fifty-one and four-ffths seconds fo-
Mcmillan to win. and there was not hf-
teen seconds during that time. which
means actual wrestling, that the work was
not fast and interesting.
Cannon was in the game all the time.
and IL was not until the NTH fall ended
with the introduction OF the bear lock-
that Mcmillan was assured OF victory.
The bear lock has never before been used
in Seattle in professional match. al
though someone may have caught 1t in
practice by accident without knowing what
II was. Han Adali, the champion of cham
pions. brought II with. him from Tur-
key. and as he says, when a heavy man
gets It on one who is lighter, it is all
up with him.
No one In the hall outside of Hail Adali
and cannon knew what was coming when
during mix-up Mcmillan got both pow
erful legs around Canuon's body, well up
under the arms. and then locked them. In
making this lock he twisted Cannon over
compelling him to bridge. Not a hand did
Mcmillan law on Cannon, but by holding
the lock and using his weight forced his
shoulders slowly down. 1t was a reve
lauon 70 old followers of wrestling Hall
Adali, Mcmillan and Cannon are the only
wresuers. as far as known. who know the
lock.
Cannon won the first fall last evening.
catch-as-catch-can. with a half-Nelson ami
body hold. in 1884 40 Mcmillan took tn.
second, Graeco-Roman, in :l0:59 with ex-
actiy the same hold as Cannon used in
the first fan. Mcmillan also Won the third
cateh-as-catch-can in :9:29. with half
Nelson and crotch hold. Cannon eyened
UP Things by winning the fourth, GraecJ-
Roman, with half Nelson and BODY hold
IN lob The last fan went to Mcmillan
with the Bear hold which Is sure 10 be-
come famous
Costello. a local wrestler, refereed. Hall
Adali said he would wrestle all the Others
IN seattle In one evening. agreeing 10
and one-half V''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
MR.. GRAVES FEASTED AGAIN
Rainier Club Tenders Him N Ban
quet-He Leaves Today for the
East aud Europe.

President +. o. Graves. of the Chamber
Of Commerce. VIII leave today sor the
Mr.. Graves was rendered a banquet last
night by the members of the Rainier Club
The banquet room of the club ana the
and cut and NOTED plants. Plates were
laid for sixty guests, and those present
We're served with an elaborate menu. In
the ABSENCE Of u; G. Henry, the, clubs
president, r. C. Neufelder presided
After justice had been done the spread
the toast "Our Guest" was drunk, and
Mr.. Graves, the honored guest of the ev-
ening, fittingly responded TO the honor
done him. The other toasts were. The
President" Thomas X. Shepard; The
Bar" George +. de SteigHer: THE Raj
nier Club" Col II. 81 >Carr; THE Pio-
neer," John Collins "Reminiscences"
Judge Burke An original poem was read
by r. H. Dearborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
BALLARD REPUBLICAN cLuB.
One In Organized with Mayor Mcvsy
for President.

a large number OF Republicans at the
city hall of Ballard last night organized y
Republican club. The following officers
We're elected: President. Mayor David Nc
Way. vice president, +. Il. Fisher; secre-
tary, Ivan l.. Hyland. treasurer w n.
Calderwood A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The club win meet regular
~ bi-monthly from now until the COM
mencement OF the presidential campaign.
The president will appoint an executive
committee TO tnaugurate an active cam
pnign. Much enthusiasm was manifested
The next meeting Will be held at the city
han March q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

Arc rxrmininG the Pert Anseis'
Eastern Railway.

~ II take the bonds OF the Port An
relies Eastern railroad have arrived fr9ui
the East and have gone 10 ier' A,se'si
Where they Will look over the WORK al
r.s1, done on the line. preparatory 70
turning over the money for the CON
struction. ., ,,,astA nv
1,restaanf iNnshIna. AT the time nc was
successf,,l in floating tho bonds u WAS
necessary that he SECURE a inll Ils"'sv, :,
way from Port Angeles 70 oIyn1lp" y, g ~
couplete the grading on ten miles OF 'he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

special Dispatch to the Pcsf-Tntefinepcer
NEW WAArCQM. March III. lie
NhRmplaln. prominent druggist 81 What.
com. who was arrested Iast month an a
charge Of selling liquor 20 an Indian vas
disc harsed on preliminary hearing ~
lnited states Court Com misstoner VIII
Jams yesterday The Indian v.h0 vra.s ttta
governments principal witness declared
that Mr., he Champaign was not ths man
from whom he purchased the liquor. that
be had applied 70 him for whisky bllt
Nj. De ChAmnla.n reflsnE 20 III -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
BRI:NITIIss.

The iiutss n Haaa Shields ulth tu,ssrr,asss IA.
eaNsea the suaFanunins II ne hosss a. 1919 Tsrfg
hguss AZ Laks visp ~snrsefv sss au.r.r,t-s~,
ye.tertiai rvluk to the nuels x Hisufhe snd Iiir
@ohussa with saaflat.na
p Kyrus. ealed rsimer. VISA saFtas ,.i4s,e
i1At one sfay 'rup osal tlauket Has tyglsts N 4
SHpFfsed - bAFv tssu t2k5n b. aan esastps ma
lal val W. La-tle- ". q m 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
Hunko uaa Convicted.

Andrew samson was found guilty by a
iarA in Judge nsnson's court late ycster-
day afternoon ~ grand larccnX This g.
the SECOND hunk0 man % be- pronounced
guilty ~ connection with n swinailng
card game FOR several years and g. lock-
cd upon as great victory for the prose-
Uuting attorneys office In his argument
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
handled the case without gloves. saving
that q was nothing more than hunkn.
plain ami straight The Jury returned a
verdict On fifteen minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
nonrnr rmasr nnmrMnnarp.
Eu.eratd Club "a Have aa Annivrr-
snrs Event.

me ln,ers IA Club via celebrate raes-
tav cyeuinx nj Rankc hin the anniversary
m tno hirth ~ Robert Entnet fhc corr
,,l.tss I'M charge has aTrSNxed an excel
in,sf crnvramn There viii bA addrosses
hy Gen. J. n MeseAR, JOAN Arthar aud
others ,, .. a
Ven known Seattle people, TIE pro-
sranme viii conclude With the irish COM
Aeav. 'srhe Limerick Boy given ey tAe
emerald Dramatic Club,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelHsencer
COA.FAA. March i--f'Difax lodge Of
Modern Woodmen % America is preparing
FOR 'fraternal night" TO be held 'hurs-
day evening. March : when Hon Charles
p Whelan. % Wisconsin ex-a ttorney gen
eral OF that state. and q. u Elliott az
Seattle. Wiii Dee present Mr. Vh.ian
VII deliver his address on "patr.otisul
as EXemPlihed By Fraternldes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
OLD PEOPLE MADE YOUNG.

]. e. Sherman the veteran editor Of the Yer
uontviIle Mich Eolio. has discovered the remark
sbse secret Of keeping old people young For years
he has avoided Nervousness. Sierplessess. tndiges
ton. Heart rrosihie. Constipation and Rheumatism
BY using Electric Bitters, and be writes 1T can
be praised too highly. IL gently stimulates The
hdnea. tones the stomach aids digestion, and giyes
a splendid appetite. II has worked wonders for
my wife aud me. It's marvellous remedy fpi
old Peoples complaints" Only Soc, at
,rx.r xxr~e. r,r,r-,- fsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

"Onc Of Dr. Kings New Life pills each nigh
for two weeks h4s put me in my teens s1sin,
writes ID. H. Turner, Of Dempseytbwns Pa. They Y
the best IN the world for Liver. Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable Never gffpe. Only &c, al
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
VALUABLE Siberian SHIPMENT.
Whniebsck Inverness TO Take xIoo,-
900 of Washington Products.

A cargo OF Washington products, valued
AT more than SiOa Gee Is soon to he shipped
TO siberia on the whaleback steamship In
verness, now loading at Hadlock. Lumber
and -four are TO constitute the bulk OF her
great shipment
From Hadlock she viii take / 100 600 feet
OF lumber and from Everett zoo. 100 feet
She win receive 1000 tons OF -four In Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
coed samaritan ouiId.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post Int cliigcrepr.
tNlFAN, March Tho YounE Ladies
Gnil8 al Gcgd Samaritan Episcopal churrh
held q pahltc social iaat cYeniDA az tht
residence % Mr. ans Mrs Goodyear. whica
vas Nrll altnnIel and vnrv "a inNahln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

line. This has all been done, and the
presence Of the representatives is taken
as indicative that the road viii be com
pleted at the time set by President Cush-
ing, November I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertiors ms to Just what
the Remedies VIII Do.

Ngnyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
al cases Of rheuma-
tisM IN a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cuTe indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble: that bis Ca
tsrTh Cure win cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing: that bis
Headache Cure VIII cure
any Kind Of hesdache In
q few minutes. tina;
his Cold Cure VIII
criekly brrzi IN any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02

form Of cold and through the entire list OF
remedies. At all druggists, - cents a vial.
II you need ns~<ical sivice write Prof. Aunyou.
t5oc Arch ST.. Psifa. I, 10 absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
Seattle and
international
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.


Mixed train on Everett branch ieAyss
Everett h,io a. m, arrives at SnehomisB
80 a m. connecting With No on msin
line fof Seattle
Leases hnohorn.sn 300 a m. arrives h
Everett F;s5 a m
Leaves Everett t.is o. m. arrives A. sro-
humish bsa9 .. m
Ieeayss suohsmIah SEQ D IA. OF sftse
arrival 81 No. > from Seattle. arriving ~
Everett s1a D m
Train No, l. for snohosnlsh. Arllnxton
wesley and VANCOUVER. leaves seattle
3 ~ a. IA. Arrives Sufnse 2 - . m.
Train NO 2 leaves SanAs li'D q. no.
Arrives Seattle ssS ,, IN.
Train No s, for Wonlley and intsrmssi-
ale points eriiY. I~ases Seattle 80 y. n
Arrives WooAey so y. m.
Train No !. leaves Wooiley AZ - q. ~
Arrives Re4tte 1919 q IN.
Train No. tSundayR unly1 leasss
a. IA
". ". nASA.
css. Frs- sna Psss. Ags-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-02

Anglo-Saxon, and Paris sights and
sounds, to which German would
habituate himself in week, remain
for years, perhaps forever, odious
to the Anglo-Saxon. 1t is, in this
morality, this ingrained, instinc-
tive morality, lies the secret of the
Anglo Saxon, power and dominion.
No nation that is not strong NOR
ally will ever be permanently strong
physically.
OF late, however, the German in
vasion has been notably diminish.
ing and the American-not the
English-is taking it's place. At
any rate, Americans are more nu-
merous, more about the center,
certainly more thick in the richer
and moro expensive quarters of the
town. You rarely see o German IN
fashionable restaurants or very ex-
pensive hotels. The American you
do see and hear also, for their cor
dial unreserve, their affability and
casiness of approach make them al
ways live and agreeable companions.
The jury. on ceramatics yesterday
made an excursion to the Sevres
factory and witnessed the taking
from the kiln superb vase fully
Eve feet high decorated profusely
and surmounted by an American
Eagle. The workmen of the facto-
ry were addressed by the president
of the jury and each one received a
souvenir in money, while each ju-
rYman was given porcelain me-
dallion as momento OF the occas.
ion. The President Of the French
Republic is hard working man,
he faithfully puts in all available
time at the Exposition and visits
che official pavilions first of one
country and then of another, avoid
ing with incest care any show of
Partially. RAMBLER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-02
ARITHM ETC.

1 Multiply q + ~ by their
product and reduce the result to q
decimal.
2 A receives one.fifth of q sum
of money, b one-third, and ID the
remainder. BIS share is 800 more
than AS. What is the share OF
each !?
3 When a captains observation
of the sun shows that it is exactly
noon. the ships chronometer, keep.
ing Greenwich time, reads 30 min
utes past 2 p. m. What is the Ion.
gitude Of the ship?
A Two horses were sold for $144
each ; on one there was gain OF
20 per cent, and on the other loss
of 20 per cent. What was the gain
or loss on both ?
5 A note drawn for $500, dated
April oath, 1900, payable 2 months
and Is days after date, was dis
counted at bank April 25th, 1900,
at 6 per cent. Find the net pro.
ceeds, and the date of maturity.
6 25 men can build the walls Of
house in "a days ; after they have
worked s days, how many mer
must join them to finish the work
in 10 days.
z How many yards Of carpet,
yards wide, will it take to carpe
lengthwise, q room 81 feet, by II
feet !?
8 II from q point between tw'
houses o ladder 80 feet, G inche
long will reach to q window 26 fee
high in one house and 30 feet higl
in the other, what is the distanc
between the houses.
Gay" Work must be given.