davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
PLACE.


Local Report-Ma.mtm temperature, g. degrees
minimum, IS mean. ~; rain during past twenty
four hours: partly cloudy and pleasant; light vest
erly winds
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

TACOMA. May E.-Wheat- unchanged
Blucsten, sc; club. Sic; both for export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
nAph. LONG 6 CO. SO issoad Ave.

The Oldest establishment where
Ladies Underwear IL made In Sc
attle. We maze TO order CHEAP
No At. no pay. Also Gentlemen q
Shirts. Wholesale and retail manu-
taCturers % Ladies' Underwear.
With Mark Ten Suie's japanese and
Chinese CUTios Store Give IS .
Ls-Sl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
nccrlntr and shIrment..


ON the prcdaes exchange to-day the batter mafkss
ruled Crssmsry it.sllsc DAIRY, Ia SIS.
CHEESE Dan SIS ase
Esss-iac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
ANCHOR LANE NAIL sTnAurRs-

NEW YORK.. GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY.
FarurssiA. Noon. Ma1 sc. Il Hafus. Nsoa, JNns
AachssiA Nucn, Mas ~ Asiaria. 81. Nose Jaias
Astgrfa- Iniy ~. Asg9st ~ september q
CBsy < koEs.-+..s.Jans y. ss+tffaiss s. ogtabaf
Furressk2. ...4........ June - July - seEssa.Lsf
RATES QUOTED TO TkHfs piHECf.
or With tcm Embracing aeesi9hd. Eagisna kna
Ireland BsrtAs must 10 fRsesyed faf h9xs
s<xcmse1aslon. kpfsig % sng q lgezi Axants
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Et taet@ob Esasessr1. Ckaeago. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

lSc Der dozi hatholse lettuce. seat6 csls,x 49, -
e. r. CO. fadishes. Iac per d1z dollhouse torsscs
$3.50 1een onions. loc per dor siiverskius $50 Z
per %; squash. 2c; California cauIisoT-s- 49, -
Per CO.. perimmons. socasl Per box; asuarss-5s
Ncasli rhubarb, 5o. -
20, Gsesn Fruits-oIsnses. seedlings s2as 2; navel.
nAnas. s. 5e2.75; apples T5casI Is per -, ..c,-s
ing 70 variety; California white figs s1as5cs snvrr.
rs bbl; stfauberries n.8; Per.isn a = &c as
ne BE Per box; frssh cider. &c p saiisa
No. tahtefnia, black per y. &c. White in sark.
e4ele; IN boxes, 75dsc: peaches evarors,ss -, !.
~ tye ~ aprles hlesehed per n saifJs prunss'
1893 g: loose Musestels ssasio Der 3 .sss, -,
Maseatels, &c; seediess suitanzs i2IaIse 70 n.
smyrna nss iAney large nc; fancy small i7c golden
per n. "iuea' &c
Lumber and Building Materials.
loss-snperior quality. per NJ. Nc. / Ar, ssa7;
~. ~ s, mr. Aa5; No cedar. ssaT; common
per ~ Nasc; spruce logs $50: cedar single bolts
Lurnber-Fir. rough. $50; thick finish. sursae.d
lengths. Il to Is feet special ienTths soc nsS u
extra oneinch anish. si5es: all vertical grain. /,
Der NJ extra Flooring Dressed and matched. al
on; stock boards sfnch. ssas, Ia-inrh b 5oafs
Finch. siseD FeneingNo. or sinch finish.
g; 10 g; v or channel rustic. or drop siding.
scantlins. rough. ss.sOeis; 5 S / w. 50 s0ais; i
8, sii@ii. Box boards Pinch and Up. SIS
a. shingles, $50. standard shingles. rIo. /
inch finish. y. II and IS feet. s25a3i; thick finish
SseI2s; cedar squares. 7, .. and 10 feet sesa5o;
pickets, SIC
Kiln dried. 81 in advance Of green. Drayage soc
Cement liobhingl- Portland. K' b. & s.. Sis;
Alsen, S-T5
Lime tobhlnsl-Roche Harbor 81 60: San Juan.
r.G; Island. siso
Plaster tiohhingl-Golden Gate. per barrel s. g.
Plaster Hair dobbinsi washed. 81 50 per sack; IN
washed. $40 Per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

Nsezs~iocal tiesN Per ton. Yakima. Sihe9I
rsst ro,aiees. s. per cwt heets iS per
~ asso, O. rer saek uitshaEAs, CO. por sack
= ~ SAX cabbage. 81 2afi 30 PER Get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. Socs
round trip. &c.
Landing at White Star COCK. foot OF
Spr.ng street.
Teleahcue. MAin IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

dozen half-pint bottles delivered TO
any part OF the city; 500. Telephone
Rainier 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
ssHafffaahfm Iowa

ECNI ORCHARD ktGA a.
'Baltleahip Iowa
Fast Sex steamer Pilgrim.
Tbrea trlps every day. Leave Seattle -
q m, 400 and $50 D. m
Leave Port orchard podnts 20 a. m. 100
p m ans SD y m.
Fare. round trip. #c. Colman Grey
hound wharf Capt Chas. Madison. mas
ter
PIGOTT a FRENCH. agents. I9i Wash
iugtpu street
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
lNGTO% ROUTE.
STEAMER a r ROBINSON,
Carrying U. : Mail.
Leaves City dock at s.19 A. m. for fort at
Bean Point, Pleasant Beach, BTemerton.
United States navy yard. sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton. Chico and Silver
dale. Returning, leaves Sidney 2 2. m.
Bremerton 2sl8 p m.
LILLY. BOGARDUS & CO, Agents.
Telephone Main S..
Fare Port Orchard psiEtS, &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, except sunday. le4yes for Tacoma
and Olympia al 7 . rn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

STEAMER MILTNOMAH
Daffy. except sunday. leaves for Taeonn
and Olympia al 2. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

silver Gray Fca skins From lanada ou
which the Huty Mas $500

CALAIS. Me NOV . 4 bulky bundle We gi-
ing les, than ten pound has just passed through
the Custom House from Canada. upon which
the owner paid $3.50 in du,ie-. When Clarke
the deputy collector. united The heavy paper
wrapping and shook out the contents three
silver gray fox skins slipped along the broad
table, shining like silver by moonlight
You needn't lift them or feel the fur 10
get at the value" said lie Due, the owner of
the package" Tile lot cost me s. 500 in BATH
hlr-t. y An agent Of the Hudson Bay
Company offered me 500 for that biggest peli
! Paid s7u FOR il, and | hop. IL will bring me
sl.cD ia New York II is the best skin that
a fox ever wore on his back The French.
man who shot it chased II for more than six
months He saw II scores OF times, always
just beyond gunshot Once he came upon
the fox asleep on n sunny knoll. and didn't
dare to shoot He would have spoiled the
skin. h." wa- 50 near A. he was backing away
"a get aim the fox slipped over q hillock and
was away ia no time The hunter went in
debt for n rife and chased the fox two weeks
without taking any re-t 10 speak Of. until he
had a chance TO shoot The buller went in
here under the ear and bored "A hole out al
the left eve a beautiful shot, The hunter
spent seven days In Skinuing the fox and dres-
sing the p"lt Then he had a fever. which
kept him In bed for six weeks He needed
the money badly. 80 secured the skin n, a
erca, bargain
The other w." skins" continued the buyer
of fur. are culi"d from q score or more Of
silver grays ono Of the foxes was caught
in a trap 10y an Indian. who snapped the pelt
for two gallons Of run ! paid the dealer $500
for II. just about what II is worth The third
olt cost mo sGOG \ farmer who lives near
Miramachi found the fox IN his hen pen one
morning and kicked II 10 death with his heavy
boot, The fox had climbed 10 the roof II the
pen and dropped To the floor. think the fox
saw the moonlight streaming in through the
windows Of the pen. and mistaking the glass
for openings. he had found himself whore he
,onldn't get back The windows were barred
across with wooden Stats or the fox would hive
broken a pane and escaped He had nearly
eaten one slai in two when an cutlery among
the hens awoke the farmer. who came out and
killed REWARD he way he would kill a skunk
The farmer received $3.50 for the p~lt. which
j. a prritv. good sum for q man 10 earn before
breakfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
me ORINOCO RIVER.
the Mouths OF the Delta Declared Open to
ntcrnatiOna Nayignti0n.

A despatch from Caracas says Venezuela
has declared all the mouths Of the Orinoco
delta open to international navigation About
fifty arms of the river flow directly seward.
bu, only seven Of them are accessible To large
vessels The delta branch wLiCh j. most FREE
quented by steamer. j., the Macareo which
flows to the coast opposite the island of 1r!ni-
dad, and offers direct inland navigation from
Ciudad Bolivar, far NJ the Orinoco. Ia Port of
Spain. the fourishing port of Trinidad
The most important branch of the upper
Orinoco ia tho Meta River. which rises on the
eastern slope Of the lofty plateau "n which
Boqota stands and i navigahle for most OF
H.. .,r- b, r....Is drawing .eynral feet Of
" '", '" r na
water IL pre"ettH WIN tue '"''"'" Wv wv
aSt route between the great central plateau
of ,ol,,,hi, and the Atlantic scabnard In
:" ''''"','' 80 '' u.
other WORDS IL helps 10 nlahe' hdN's'"" ""'''
way from the Andes to furop. and u regarded
~, 40 ,,.,, oor,i,., Lichv,y hel vccn Boyota
q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Thfuash ud'AN ! a. "" .oIN, zoos o. hamoet
ST. as ,ollows and 5 minutes earlier from ". 2Jd g.:
900 a. m Daily Solid train for b un alo arr ~. IN
Bingham,on, Mayerly, tlmlrs and Bradfofi
Coachcs. pahor car and cafe dining car to Buffalo
2:tO n m. DAILY Chicag 70 Limited - Fast Mail -
solid train to Chicago, arriving 5el D. IN. Arr.
Cleveland 40 a. m. eepers 70 chicago. Cleveland
Cincinnati. Dining car.
.:3O y m. Daily. buffalo and Cleveland Express
n. Buffalo snj, Bradford 90. jamestown 100 ana
! oungstown 1927 a m; Cleveland 80 y III
Slcepers 10 Buffalo and Cleveland. cafe car
8:IS n NJ. la Is Solid ualn ioE bin
Waycrly. Elmirl. Chicago Sleepcrs 70 bunaiD.
Chicago, CINCINNATI Dining car. "
TICKE1S, LOCAL IN CARD AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS AT III, lla, 26l, 40l ant
a57 Broadway. 1856 East laith St and 27s West i23ia
s3s and $50 Fulton s. % broadway. Brooklyn: l:i
YORK Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage "
destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
new YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.

VIZ A. ~. ana 33j T. NJ. Ialy except Sunday 70
PlltSAeld: SUNDAYS only AT 80 4. NJ.
Pullman ears on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with P.ntsch Light,
Tlchet onlceS a. lla. cGl, ais and 1916 Broadway
IS 7 Mon 80. W, 21i Columbus ave, l53 ". l2ith
s.. Grand Central Station, i2jih 81 sta ion and
i"Stn St station. New YORK 53s and 40 Fulton
81. and 100 ht6sdyav, T.. D.. Brooslyn.
Telephone 300 SSH Street for New York Ccntrsl
Cab Scrv. cr. Baggage checked from hotel or resi-
ccncc by WesIc0tt Eypr"sS ComnanV.
! .-t' h,N I'm. GEORGE w. DANIELS.
Genera Superintendent General pasSrnr or Agen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
WABASH
,nEE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
SO AEsTihCLED TRAINS.

queen city = ecisl" leaves New YORK IN a ~,
arrives Chicago lu5a 4 NJ -. LoulSsp ". Kan
sstiiy $40 y. VI. next day.
famou' ContineDtal Limited leaves New York
daily at.a J.. NJ, arrives Detroit $3.50 \. NJ. Chicago
5 - y. NJ, ST. Louis 7ls r. NJ. next day, Kans4s
city Second morning 2 o'clock. Also ,h;uus Oh cars
fni Chicago and 81 Louis. leaving New York 6:0.
u b. MCCLELLAN, G. L l.. az Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

Trans lrayc ftanklin St station. y. a.. as follows
and l5m. later foot West AID ST. y. r.:
'7l5 \. ". FOR iutcrm. points W Albany q Mont
III 20 \. VI. % Lakes Mohonk, Mtnnewaska, sara
toga and Catskil Mountains.
..;Mh n Sopd q, IA ia 10, or pi RIy. Gn,S e 5 lhsSSnnrxS
OBJ p y. For Roeh. Buffalo, S!eys a Ch,casn
Hl5P ~. For Syra., Roch.. Mag Els Diet &Ch.
Daily 'na.iy; .xcep, SUNDAY Leave; BrooEiva
Jersey civ 2 r. X sta. No a. ii2o a. M..2al
335 y. NJ. Time tables a, principal hotels and onceS
colt Express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOX DEIPuIA.

:.4s,. $50, 's:0o, 300, 1000, il31 an
100. Il 80. 500. $3.50. .ao0. 1870. 900. ''oo'
RALiIno'EsE" AND wnAs'HINGToN.
.aodS.S .53of.. ..%9oo - ~. .ii:s'Ii5' r I'd H. NV
ONES Liberty ST. Ferry, South Ferry; ~. -;
:cl. i3i. a+i, l5bD, 1884 49, ROADWAY. III sih av. ~!
uh a,., 81 Union So. West. la3 last i?ath St, ss
ives, l:;th 4. etS~ Columbusav. ser YORK ConI'
Iansburc. New York Transfer ca calls iof and
checks ba ggag' To deSt nation.
.Ilrom Liberty 81 only DAILY 'Daly, except
Sunday. SUNDAYS Only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
New York and Boston All Rail.

IN II. q Ii. Il. AZ. aud connections
From Gfand Central Station
ttave. By way Of Due
$500 4. n Hartford aud Niliman,ic .GoP
a;ut 4. W., Springfield and WOfcr ,er. SsOT NJ
lO'On An, Y New ondon and Providence. 3 90 y. N
Slo:Oe NJ. New London and providence4 T. N.
loo NJ. springfield ana Morce ,tr5, 54O y. n.
Zoo T. M All Lane VIA Willimsniic 600 y. N.
ins L M,..NeN London and Prov ldcnc-, 200 y. II.
900 J.. n, view London and Providence. 800 u. Al
40l J.. ,..Nprlncneld and " %orceSter. iU:OO y. N
i5;u0 T. M,'Nes london and Provid nc Il 90 =. ~.
90 y n" ,Srrlngneld and v ~nrce>ter, 6i5 NJ.
lsN1P NJ, New London and = 'ovldrnc, 627A N.
'uai'y. Including sunday tSiops a, itSih 81
Guiding parlo. car seat
dhrough plrlo' and siesplne c,ts nv each trsln
Return service same hou'S and by anne rputeN
= G i HEMpS lead ten Pass Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
CHESAPEAKE B. ONO,

Time Is rom Ptnna. IL IL sd 81 rive MIN teS
later from Cortlandt or DeshroSSes ST. Station.
4:5S y. ~, DAiLl-f. r. '. .....iIED.
solid Nestibuled, Electric Lighted. Dining Car Pull
mans: Cincinnati, Louisville, ST Louis
s,6B 4. ~. Western Express Pull
mana, Dining Car and Coaches
Tickets and Slice ping Car befths at once CheS =
Ohio. 3s2 Broadway Phone 40 FRANKLIN OF onnce0
Penna. X n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

Pullman lrs on all eNi fesf trNlnt
% = q rLAINflELD& BOUND BROOK local.. Week.
dsys, Nv. W. sd -, s25 A. ". so. 6lU and y 2s 4 NJ.
H.. corfu. q Dssb. Sis. q ~ 4 M.&2, 9 ~ and 20 !. ".
Tickets and Pullman accommodations NJ ll2 -2ti, ~
$,: vs. and 1854 Broadway. y Union Square West, 245
'1lu uhus Ave, y. y; 81 Fulton st I Court 81 as
B.uslwAy, and Annex station, Brooklyn.
y Y. Ttansf"r CO. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
~lackawanna Railroad.

sIaIhOnS IN No" lUTAa IUO1 U IIhfcIal and Ilrl'.
topAer streets Leave Afry.
Gfo,eland Mall ............ 500 a. n. 800 p IN
Lackawanna Limited ID. 1000 a m 800 p m.
New \ ork Il Chi Ia. -. 100 p m. SS p 70
Bins hamton TX ......... 400 p m. l220 D. m
thicag 20 Il buffalo Lin .... GlO n m. 'IM 4 M
I iica- Ithaca q Buffalo, g. 'bl5 p m '7:l0 D m
Sy racuse. buffalo 4 Chi. EX'l2:0o mdnt 'i0:SU D n
Sleepefs open at go u. ".
Tickets and Pullman accommodations al Tia 40
EIoadway, 50 Lafaytte Place. 6oi Columbus avenue
IL PARK Place. Us Filth avenue.
Westcott's Express Company will call for and checs
ba ygage 10 destination Daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

As to Lots, Plots or Farms.
Readers OF THE SCN always know when a
good thing - presented. Let them know whs1
oolumDn~\4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
Stramb boats.

Boston and New England PointA
VIA SOUND INES
FALL RIVER LINE. va Newport and Fail River
Leave Pier ~, y. n. foot Of Warren ST.. week
days ouly al 800 =. N. steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
S~1ONINGtON LINE. VIA Stonington Leave
Pier 30, Ma. foot Spring st. week days only. al 600
P.M Sus .i,h,td Peek snd New Hampshire
LINE. via New Bondon-L<ave Pier
30, y. H., foot Of Spf.ng ST, week days only, al 5 80
!. ~ Stis CITY ot LOWELL and CITY of
WORCESTER
>Ew HAVEN line. Lave Pier IS. J. r.. foot Of
rsck SiIp. week days only. at $40 i. NJ Steamer
CHESTER W CIlAPIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
RAILWAY
FAST MAIL LINE SOUTH,


Lave sew lofk, itnn,yyaaia .,diiiJdd oliu,L
:3d street lJtsb!o>se, sHd Cortland streets S mr.
utts lat"rl
S'eo : W.. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars .NcS
Daily. York to Columbia, savannah, Jacs-
scnville. Port Tampa and Augusta. Dining Gag
Service. Steamship connections for Key West aus
Havana.
2.1I o WASHINGTON n CHATrA.
o'oo = W. NOOGA LIMITED VIA lynch.
Daily. BURG AND BRISTOL pullman
Drawing Poom Sleeping Cars New York 10 Roal.
ole, Knoxville, Chattanooga. New orleans aus
Memphis Dining Car Service
A.IS p M-WASHlNGION y SOUTH.
VIZ '. w. ESTER LIMITED Pullman
Daily. lraxing Room Slee ping Care
New York to Atlanta Macon, New Orleans BIZ.
bingham. MemphlS. Asheyiile. Knoxville Chat
isnoora and Nashville. Dining Car Service Tour
Isl Sleeping Car. Washington 10 san Francisco.
Monda. Wednesdays and Fridays Sun>es
Itrutu .nncA Iu.rsn IrawlIg room Sleeping
car, NV Non to New orleans, T~ucsdayS
TrursrH. nd r.'u.doy
1910 hlCHr-ssiAs:SDMIn M% tar; TsW %",s s % &.
Daily. lanta. New orleans Savannah.
Jacksonville Fla St~a m ship connections for NaS
RH. OFFICE, 1888 q 27l
and all pennsvlv ania v. n. ticket orceS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
Ocean steamers.
Cooks HOIy Land Tours.

From New York jan. :, %, feb : IL, lG, 20,
March y. 1901. Include the mediterranean,
Egypt, the Nile. Turkey, Palestine, greece.
Ita'N, etc
advertised FRS, class. all Expenses Included LIN.
iled numbers
Cruise TO THE TROPICS.
From New York Feb q, visiting cuba. Puerto
Rico. Nirdwsrd Islands, Dem,raIa. etc About
35dtys Special Fares
Illustrated Prog amtneS from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
Albany line

steamers ADikONDACK or 4 RICHMOND
hayr fi-t W, \. r.. foot Canal ST at 6P NJ daily
North, Fast aud West
y. r., foot Franklin ST.
Kingston ant iou Ehkr rpsie Line.-T EEK daya
tGcepiS saturday, 4 r N. Saturday. y NJ.
Nrwburgh LINE Daily. except Sunday, 3 p. "
SUNDAY, "a NJ i2pth 81, $50 g. NJ.
TROY bo\TS leNve IVES, 10Th II. daily. Q y N. 81.
! cept saturday sunday steamers touch a, Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
VALLEY.

Stations foot q Wrst 23d, tortlandt and OesbrOtses
steets (penna X Il + erriesJ.
A. West I'D Street. q, Corr landt or Dosnrosses Sta.
DAILY. tEAcepi sunday ySnndai45spM tsundsy
tiiAM pSunlsys / VI. NsurdHy l. ysun.
day ! ESnrdsN .LiA NJ sSihhAN IS An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
75c. TO PROVIDENCE

y Renabl- a Popular Rouis. Sup,,ioS Service
as llm" Large q favorite str. Rhode Island.
I%u'sdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS from Pirr Is.
Norm RIVER, loot OF Murray st. New York, ats 90 T. n
Tickets and rooms may he obtained al P,tr -. aud
on steamer on sailing DAYS only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
NEW YORK AND PORTO RICO STEAMSHIP co.

rooms outside on deck. From
brooslSn near fuUol Ferry
No. I broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

WecA ia, Sundays
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-12-07
Celestial, Ladies
Want All the
Foreigners to
Leave China.

accomplished something better than
committing suicide in honor Of his
memory.
Explar alton of the ease with which
women may fall in love with husbands
they have never known before mar
riage may be found In the Chinese
system of education for women. From
their earliest youth they are taught
to do their duty as daughters, wives
and mothers. That is demanded OF
them before everything else and is
even the most important feature of
their education in schools. At the
age of 12 they are isolated from COM
panionship to await the time Of their
marriages. The advent of girl is
never looked upon with deligr4 in a
Chinese family. They are usually
dearest to their families on the day
they leave the home as brides.
The Chinese woman is taught to be-
leive in three fold obedience. She
must obey her father in the first in
stance, and after that her husband and
her son. These rules of life prepare
her to accept with gratitude any
marks of favor from the second man
she is to obey, if she would follow
what she has been taught. If he is
gentle and kind she is likely to fall
in love with him when her own ideals
of a husband are merely that he is
one of the men she must obey. AS
Chinese husbands are likely to be good
in certain particulars to their wives
the women are often able to fall in love
with them. Even foreign women who
marry Cinnamon praise them as hus-
bands. London has Chinatown and
a number of it's merchants have mar
ried women OF that quarter of Lon
don, and the women who have tried
the experiment have Jared so well that
their friends followed their example
until large colony of English wives
live in the London Chinatown. They
are all contented with their lot, al
though their affection does not seem
wholly unselifish, when one reads that
they can especially recommend their
husbands because the average China
man would rather do his own cooking
than intrust it to his wife, and would
also prefer to clean up the house and
take care of the baby. In spite of
their emphasis of these qualities, the
English wives are said to live happily
with their Chinese husbands and the
same thing is true of the rare instances
of the same sort of marriage here.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-12-07
CATHOLICS IN WASHINGTON.
Hhe Jesuit University and Great Francis
can Monastery.

rbe Jesuit University and Great Francis
can Monastery.
Washington is rapidly becoming the
Renter of catholicism in America" says
|, newspaper correspondent. The
e,postolic legation is located here. In
E1ddtion to the ancient Jesuit univer-
kity. which was established at George
town during colonial days, we have
how what is known as the Catholic
University of, Washington, a more e3-
tensive and wealthy institution, whose
Faculty represents the liberal element
In the church. A year ago an enor-
Snous monastery of the Order of st.
Francis was occupied by several hun
Hired monks. and is now the headquar-
Sers of the greatest foreign missionary
|bgency of the Catholic Church, the
franciscan Brotherhood. All their
missionary work for the continents of
america, Asia and Africa is directed
from here. The monastery, one of the
most imposing ecclesiastical edifices
n this nation is situated mile or two
beyond the Catholic university, near
The soldiers home. There is a good
heal of mystery about the institution,
which gives it additional interest. The
monks are seldom seen, except when
they come or go through the little vii
age of Brookland, which is their rail
way station.