davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

oyer one hundred people gathered In
the studio and art gallery of the Seattle
tendance on the second bohemian high
Jnks. which afforded q most delightful
entertainment. Every number on-the pro-
gramme was excellent During a short
business meeting the visitors enjoyed
themselves taking a tour of the several
apartments. The recitations Two Kit
Hazel Johnson. were among the most
enjoyable features of the high inks"
Miss Hawthorn sang Asleep in the
Deep" in charming style and Miss Irma
op. -, No. ]. and other selections on
the plano. Mr., and Miss Kelly won new
laurels in their duet playing OF wild
bow Dance" Miss Watson exhibited rare
talent by her manner of reciting Grand
pas Sollloquy,' and "The Watermelon"
Cisco then recited "T.asca" and "The
Seven Ages" The programme commit
tee was Miss Name Keene, Miss Marie
IS the da Ssa Of Nh the SGTay nSs when
another programme is promised.
Mrs. Otto Roseleaf gave n whist party
Wednesday might in honor of Mrs. Van
ing In the city. After the whist games
musical programme was rendered in
which Mrs. Lundberg, Mrs. Roseleaf. Miss
Nelson. Miss Peterson Miss johnson and
ing refrcshments were served Thnse
present were Mr. and Mira r l. racob-
son. Mr. and Mrs Marriott Mr. ana Mrs
Lewis Mr., and Mrs Melin M and Mrs
Tundberg. Mrs. A. Peterson. Mrs Nelson
Mrs Stummer. Miss Hulda Nelson, Miss
ss,,alsh su in III MISS heien JACOBSEN
800 ST. r,e,,, =, 49, jug ustn ~, fNpse-
49, 49, w. W. I ~, i'Sseteai' UT W van
- IT, Hi'' neH' "r' Sauer' MT y John-
sum 49,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Weiss celebrated
the eighth anniversary OF their marriage
at their residence. 202i Seventh avenue,
Tuesday evening The house was dec
GRATED with red and pink roses, and the
olningroon was green and pink. sup
vited guests were Mr. ana Mrs ~ ~
LanlnR Mrs M wrlriv NJ ana Mrs
Frank Chamberlain. Mr.. and Mrs 8 y
(shomherlaln Mr. and Mrs non Mr.
and Mrs s Roil M ami Mrs II Proasn
MIR and Mrs II. iemont' Miss Grace
Lamont Miss Nellie Iemont Master
charles IaninR Miss Ethel f.arIng Mr.
and Mrs Lund Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stack.
MIS-. Henson, MT and Mrs. w. III. Pyott
x
A.. NJ. e.. .,, -
et.s ' w,n ole,s"n tii i Tow
a.,."u ~, ", suV,sesuaF 'Nehlhs IN hoh1r on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
oHNrRAI.IA SOCIETY,

CENTRALIA. Sept. Mrs. l.. II. Can.
field ana son departed FOR Sacramtutn.
Cal. Tuesday. o. be absent a year. During
this time MIS-. Gaadeld vii visit with a
sister o.. frat place.
Mt. III NJ Vaughn. formerly Of this city
but noW. residing az Hoc1iari. Is visiting
fFtar.ta here
ST. ans Mrs FIRED fit1rrtt. ~ Ho1uiain
flafri h-rr Sla wt.s uIfl me f1rmc-'s
plrcnta Mr. and Mrs. N. u. Bennett
They returned home Monday.
Ar. John Calvin departed far P.se no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
COMING EVENTS.

II, Mystic Social Club WIN civ. n. rr,s N
ssrirs - parties % ~ Efver throrshcat ~ al
ae8 sjr,cr ~ ths Qurea Anne eisb hCasi Tuesday
evening"
Tat fa. rrEuiar msetinx q ne Ctr Frfcrsfian
- WtmsB's Cluha feF the couiHT rsssrn vi fsts
risfc famo~sop afternoon A. Q cci1rk In ths rlnh
ToaHs a. she rublis hhnry.
Tns ladies' - Sc Frtson nrlltf Gers I'll ave
aianSr ca November E 20 the mrnhrrs 2 ths
Firss Wasainxtcu volun'He-e NJ hrner ~ ths srui
serstrv cf tastF auifzl Ia gfatt3s from ManuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied hy an whose Stomach and Liver are
out OF order But such should know that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills give a splendid appetite. sound di
gestion and regular bodily habit that insures per
feet health and great energy. Only sc at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW.

Great CONSERVATION was felt BY the friends OF
NJ A. Hogarty, Of Lexington. by, when they
saw he was turning yellow His skin slowly chsnsea
color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly his
nalady ives Yellow Jauniice. He was treated oy
the best doctors. hut without benefit Then ne
was advised 10 try Electric RitterS, the wonderful
stomach and Liver remedy and he writes; AFTER
taking two bottles | wholly cured tr1Al
proves its matchiess merit for all stomach, LiFef
and Kidney tronbles Only SOC. Sold by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
WEDDINGS.

At the residence 81 the brides mother.
Mrs /. J. Taylor. aN sixteenth avenue
north, on Monday az 10 O'Clock A. IA
Mr Albert Miller and Miss Peari Taylor
pastor OF the First NJ r., church The
house was beautifully decorated with
pink and white roses asters. sweet peas
sword ferns ana palms The bride was
gOwned ia white satin VIII fnH bridal
veil and wreath ~ orange blossoms ara
carried shower bouquet OF bride roses
served a. bridesmaid. and arr Fred INV.
man acted as best man. The wedding
march from "fohengr,u" WAS played ~
Miss tYorence CARNEY 4 wedding break
the happy couple left for Portland
whefo they VIII remain two weeks Mr.
Miller 4 passenger conductor ON fha
Great Northern railway between Seattle
and spokane. ana Miss Taylor Il n urcn
known ana popular Young lady ~ this
city, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mlucr VIII reside in
ayeaae and John street. which viii b.
rtu0riefe* arN iH readiness fae tNafn vrap
their return OILY the following relatives
We're present ~ The ceremony Mrs T.
~ ans Airs Niari5a e uosrsr Slist
knl0 Taylor Mics Florence Carney ana
Mr. Frc3 Liiyman.
Xxx
Mr. Theodore prlebe. % Renton. AMI
Miss Giaaelce Edwards NJ tlack MA
the Ernor..s Garentf ga We5arsIay Mr
inH HFtfHtas anj Nies NertAa rrfeha
scrfins as best u'nn aui hri3eeFraid. Nsv
WhnAry. % Kent. afeciatfnr TNa ras,F,ss
WfF ~ ratrd with roses urf sweet
rffa Tho ceremony was followed 81
furprr. after which 'hry left frr a Nylsf
lHeog VIZ reside ~ RSntCn In thalr
hnne GA Hnurit street Among thasa
ffi were Mf aad Mrr Edwards. Mr.
anf NF. = t'ricee wv sea Mrs os-a~
NJ Harry FhnwHs Mrs pe'ar
~ Mas Bertha rxrtr. Mlss i1a pricec.
49, '.tt nAt.a MISS Jennie Fiwards
,s NsFs,s Edwards Ar. Herman
y
Mr.. Harry Guufc-sor ana Mas linda
Mar Cc.tnn. hath ~ this c.jv. wero ma
rirt 1t ttrir urwiN crested reeI4rner. frf-
KRIS ntrrrt seattle 4atur1nv rre7t-.e
erftH ufHtr T. ND N." E.r 'rree- ana Hflss
Cassie f,lrraan I..ur rhr DONORS .4 ,s..t
a4n trf lrilcswal1 Rev John b. Ta-
MON Ntlr.lfrl. The ctrrmHnY WAS f1r-
lowed hy a slapeg. among the guests les
ms Mlss Louise carlson. Miss ia F'rls-
eel Mss Mary Friscl. Nr ~ larson
ana AIT ". psnla9.
*
NJ Lawrence Edwin Purkeypue ana
Nits kien Ruth Severfson. h,fh . thfs
ct'h- wen. married st fhr residence ~
tnc lfiac.s laruuts. nu Queen Anne htT
saturday evening. September T. Mr. tsarl
I hygrs serving as best man and Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
New Map. OF China.

The Post-IntellEenoer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
McNaily & Co.'S latest folder map OK
China and Asia. These may Be secured
at Post-InteliiEeucer business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

CHANGE or TIME.
Steamship Waila Wa'ia viii aau for San
Francisco Thursday, September "a. at .
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

THE hest running watch II the "I.ouia
K!0Gt Special" Ne. s13 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

DR. sHEf.LABARGER. ocuIlst. Hinek-
ley block. has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Mr.. Lawrence Edwin Furkeypre ana
Miss Eiien Ruth severtson h,th q mis-
ci't. were married st enc residence ~
saturday evening, September T. Mr.. tsarl
I bygrs serving as best man and Miss
LaeI hasSy as hridesu-AiA Rev. John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Thura3lF neon. Nirr Amy Barnett and
Mr MaFahaN BOND wiz be- married The
ceFesnany wtu take place ia Trinitv par
TN church. hnA VIII ~ performed by
Rev 81 "a. Sowen nofh Miss burnett
and Mr Uona are well known in stAtfle
ara proriarnt ia society. After the cere-
sronf. a vN8dins hteakf1Ht Viii o. served
al tre rfctlrnce cf hfr un1 Mre n rrGy
ca Miof avrH@r it ia eErertsd that the
carrwsrF VII Do largely atfeafeI. az
inanF Invitations have been issucl
The sun., 1900-11-21
General Markets.

New York Nov. 90.
FLOUR--State and western unsettled and still
weak, with buyers Indifferent: MinnesotS patents.
s.'0at25; winte, straghs. S3.lOaS.j5; winter ex-
.Ia-, = d0a2.90 winter patents, SSGJsSm.
WHEAT Opened easy with cables, Int recoy-
cred on strength i'll corn. later demand from
shorts and lesseuel speculative offerings Decem-
Der, 769sa77c, January, = Bloc
RfE-strady STATE, 5la52c., q. l. f., New York;
Ne , western, 5je., I, o. b., ahoat.
CDEs .'ilr ind higher on poor grading at the
west ana iuH.Eer covering; December, II l3-l6a
Y l5-i9nI 3aiy Jl&iall 13idc,
oars Dull, but steady; track white state, 2s
l.si c.. track. white, western, 2saS315c.
FORK steady; mess. si2al3; family, S15.50al6.
LARD itn; prime western steam, 7.70c.
BUTTER -Easer; state dairy, lea2ic.; cream
e', l'42tc.
CHEESE STEADY; large, October fancy, lOAc.;
small. October fancy, lUi2c
i.&GS Emply steady; state and Pennsylvania,
2fs2sc western, loss of 27c.
SUGAR Raw arm; fair refining, 3Sc. centrifu-
2l, o6 test, 4ssc; refined steady; crushed, &C.;
powdered, j,70c
NJ EPENrINE-null and easy at 43lsa44c.
MQLASSl.S- steady; New orleans, 42a53c.
RiCE-Stcady; domestic, issa6l2c,; Japan, AZ
t5c
TALLoW-s Steady; city. 4Ac. country, 4a4aBc.
nay -.aa'y. s1ippirg, 79l!--asDc.i good to
hoiee, s5a95c.
The sun., 1900-11-21
The Tnhogn seizure.

Panama, Colombia, Nov. 20.-The sciz-
urc of the British steamer Taboga by the
Colombian government was due to the
fact that the agent Of the Pacific Steam
Navigation company. to which she be-
longed, refused to sell or charter the Ia
boga for the purpose of conveying gov
ernmcnt troops to Buenaventura, in the
department of Cauca, on the bay of Cho-
co, which was besiegcd by the Liberals.
Therefore the governor decreed the seiz-
ure of the steamer and proceeded to the
relief of Buenavcntura with troops, ammu-
milton and provisions. The British con-
sui here, Mr.. G. Mallct, entered strong
protest against the seiznfe of the steam
er, but it was of no avail. lie then COM
municated with his government ON the
subject. No reply has yet been received
from London.
The sun., 1900-11-21
BERNHARDT ARRIVES.
The Famous Actress Ready to Begin
Her New York Engagement.

The Famous Actress Ready to Begin
Her New York Enlargement.
New York, Nov. 20.--Angular as ever,
but il anything younger looking than
when she last visited the United States,
the Incompatible Bernhardt, the divine
Sarah. arrived in New York on the
French line steamship LAquitaine from
IIayre.
The great French actress comes with
NJ Coquelin to tour the United States.
She is fresh from new triumphs i'll the
French capital.
she brings her full company with her,
and they made merry party on board
the big French liner.
Nine. Bcrnhardt occupied two state
rooms on board the steamer. With her
she brought five maids and several of the
best masseurs in Paris, for il is not with
out hard work and great care that the
youthful appearance is preserved with
which the divine Sarah charms the play
lovers of two hemispheres.
Nine. Bernhardt was still reposng i'll
her stateroom when the first glimpse of
land was caught aboard L'Aquitainc, for
the big steamer passed Fire island about
3 O'Clock and was already in the lower
hay before the passengers awoke from
their slumhcrs.
Nine. Rornhnrdt was ono Of the first on
deck. She looked well after ner ocean
trim and EXPRESSED herself delighted a.
The sun., 1900-11-21
cunard Company Loses In Court.

London, Nov. 20.-The Judgment of the
admiralty court has been rendered in the
action brought by the owners of the Brit
ish bark Embleton to recover damages
for the sinking of that vessel by the
Cunard line steamer Campania in July
last during heavy fog about six hours
after leaving Queenstown, the collision
resulting in the drowning of II members
of the crew OF the Embleton. which was
loaded with dynamite. The court found
that the Campania's speed was excessive
and that the Campania was solely blama-
BILE for the sinking of the Embleton, and
judgment was pronounced accordingly.
The Cunard company intends to make an
anDeal
The sun., 1900-11-21
Jail For Liquor Law yioIators.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Following re-
cent Wholesale arrests of persons charged
with selling liquor without license and
ON Sunday, Judge Finletter, in the quar-
ter sessions court, has sentenced six
who had been found guilty out OF 73 who
have been indicted Andrew Duff, George
Fuller and Charles Wilson were each
sentenced to one year and six months and
fined $1,000. William Bowman, colored,
was fined $500 and given six months.
Peter A. Fitzpatrick and Annie Weller,
who ran what was known as the Army
and Navy Club, were given two years
and three months respectively.
The sun., 1900-11-21
IL. d. FOR Rusaeu Alger.

New York, Nov. 2O-The American
university Of Hartman. Tenn, has just
conferred the honorary title of doctor Of
laws upon Russell y. .Nlger, cX-Secrctary
of war. Mr.. Alger has been very largely
Interested in the south of late and mas
been Il patron of the schools at Hartman
for many years, The Rev. John T..
Spence, d. D., Ill. D., chancellor or the
American university, was TN old ac,
quaintance OF Russell Niger during the
civil war.
The sun., 1900-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy of Music.

Waldron and Bryant's mamm moth b r.
iesque organization, "The Trocader Z
omen an engagement at the Academy Of
Music tomorrow night. This is ret :
nized as the leading burlesque organ "a
.'on before the public and one that as
veryw there broke the records ior attt d.
anee.
IL numbers 80 people, including lie
chorus OF 20 young and handsome
women. The bill includes two bnrlesques
and an olio in which eight high ars
specialties are introduced. Mana er
Campbell believes that the record for he
season will be made by Mr.. Waldr, rs
company at his own house here. The
oox office for the sale of reserved seats
will open at 10 o'clock this morning
The sun., 1900-11-21
woodruff Sleigh Unset.

Little Falls. n. Y, Nov. 20.-News
comes from the mountains of an accident
to Lieutenant Governor Woodruff near
his Adirondack camp. His four-in-hand,
attached to sleigh containing himself
and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Van Ettcn of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Vrooman of Herkimer,
was bowling merrily along from his camp
to the railroad station when the sleigh
struck some obstacle, tipping it over and
throwing the occupants out. Mr.. Wood
ruff was on the lower side, so that most
of the party fell ON him. The horses
were controlled with difficulty. However
when everything was untangled it was
discovered that the party had escaped
with Il few bruises
The sun., 1900-11-21
Enrest Mine strike settled.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 20.-The strike of
the 700 employees of the Forest mine at
Archibald, which has continued since last
March, has been satisfactorily settled by
a committee of miners in conference with
representatives of the Ontario and West
ern company, which bought the mine last
Friday. The strikers got nearly all the
concessions demanded, decrease in the
weight of loaded ears, a check weighman
at head of shaft and an increase of 81 on
rock yardage; also allowances for remov-
ing water
The sun., 1900-11-21
Kaiser,s Ass.iInnt sentenced.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-1'he preliminary hear.
ing in the case of the woman Selma
Schnaplle, who recently attempted The
emperor's life at Breslau, resulted in the
prisoners being ordered to be sent to an
INSANE asylum for observation. y Bres-
lau merchant named Spindlcr. who tool;
an instantaneous photograph of the scene
at the moment the woman threw the
hatchet, was requested later to destroy
the picture because it would displeasr the
emperor, and he complied with The re-
QupSt
The sun., 1900-11-21
co,rrcssmnu BouteIIe.s Health.

Bangor. Nc. Nov. 20.-AIiss Grace Fl.
Boutrle. daughter of Congressman Bou-
tcllc, has come home from Boston to re-
main for a short time prior to her fa-
theirs return after his long illness. Con-
grcssman Bontcllc will reach here from
the hospital in Massachusetts, where he
has been under treatment for some
months, early in December and will oc-
cupy his residence on Broadway, which
has been closed since the beginning Of
his illness. The congressman is said to
be gaining strength.
The sun., 1900-11-21

being once more I'm America, wnere sne
had been so warmly welcomed on her
previous visits.
The actress will rest for several days
after her voyage. Then she will begin re-
hearsing for her opening, which takes
place at the Garden theater on Monday
evening.
On that occasion she and NJ. Coquelin
will present "L'Aiglon," with which
Maude Adams has already familiarized
New York audiences. New Workers will
be interested in comparing the presenta-
ton by the dainty American actress with
that by the most famous actress in the
world
Nine. Bcrnharlt will play "L'Aiglon''
for one week She will also he seen in
LA Tosca," "Cyrano de Bergcrac," "Ca-
mile" and Hamlet"
The sun., 1900-11-21
The Porter LYnching.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The burning of the
negro Porter at the stake by the citizens
of l.imon, Colo, will be brought to the
attention of President Mckinley by the
Methodist ministers of Chicago. AT a
meeting held in the First Methodist
church they passed n resolution censuring
the governor Of Colorado, the sheriff and
the citizens of Limon who composed the
mob and resolved to request the president
to call attention in his next message TO
the 1000 persons put to death by mobs in
the last ten years and urge him to recon-
mend to congress suitable legislation.
The sun., 1900-11-21
New TricI Cor DR.. Kennedy.

Albany, Nov. 20.-The court of ap.
peals has handed down decision grant.
ing new trial to DR.. Samuel F. Kenne.
of the murder of Emeline G. Reynolds.
better known as Dolly" Reynolds. The
Reynolds woman was found with hel
skull crushed in Il room Mt the Grand ho.
tel. in New York city. on the morning OF
Aug. 10, 1893 Suspicion fastened upon
Dr. Kennedy. who was last seen in hel
company at the hotel, and his arrest ana
conviction followed.
The sun., 1900-11-21
Fighting vice In cbicauo.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The city council
sion of crime and passed an order for the
addition of 121 policemen to the depart
ment to meet the requirements of the
force and to diminish the outlawry of the
last two weeks. Before this action was
taken at the council meeting, however,
the police department had been busy in
its drag net" arrests. Officers, armed
with instructions to take in every suspi.
cious character they Glanced to meet.
filled the precinct stations to overhowing.
The sun., 1900-11-21
oner to Engineer Hammond.

Denver, Nov. 20--John Hays Ham
mond, the mining engineer, has been ask
ed by the English stockholders of STRAIT
tons Independence mine to take charge
of the mine as consulting engineer. He is
now in Victor to make Il thorough inves-
tigation of the property. Regarding the
recent heavy fall in the price of the
shares he said, The trouble with the
mine now is that it has been squeezed to
pay the big dividends that the company
nromispd shareholders
The sun., 1900-11-21
Examiner Tucker REPORTS.

Washington, Nov 20.-A preliminary
report received at the treasury depart
ment from National Bank Examiner
Tucker, who has been appointed tempo
rary receiver of the German National
bank of Newport, Ky, places the amount
of Assistant Cashier Browns defalcation
at $191, $50. In the opinion of the exam
iner the bulk of the defalcation occurred
in the last six months.
The sun., 1900-11-21
TO Press the CuIIom Bill.

st. Louis. Nov 20.-The League Of Ma.
tional Association of Industrial and Com
mercial Organizations assembled here foI
the purpose of discussing and forlnulat
ing plans to secure the early passage by
congress of the Cullom bill, which seeks
to amend the interstate commerce law
and extend the powers of that body. This
bill is now on the calendar of the senate,
and the association proposes endeavorine
to use its influence for the purpose oil
having the bill advanced on the calendar.
The sun., 1900-11-21
DANIEL C. GILMAN.

short time, DR.. Gilman's purpose in no.
tifying the board being to give it oppor-
tunity to look over the field carefully in
securing his successor.
The trustees regret the decision Of Dr.
Gilman and have urged him to reconsid-
er, but the matter has been put in such n
way ms to convince the gentlemen com
posing the board that it is final and will
not be reconsidered. The reason given for
his resignation, according TO a member
of the board, is that contained in DR..
Gilman's letter-namely, that he is ap-
proaching 20 years of age and feels that
it is time for younger man to take hold.
Ry this action, it is said, he is following
the example of heads of other great edit
cational institutions and complying with
n sort of unwritten law that recognizes
30 years as the age limit for university
nrpSilpnts
The sun., 1900-11-21
anee.
The Flaming Arrow.

Lincoln J. Carter's new romantic
drama, "The Flaming Arrow" introduce
ing the only Indian actress in the wor d,
Princess G. Won Go Mohawk, will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday nights of next
week.
Mr.. Carter stakes his theatrical repd-
alton that this is the most novel and
worthy attraction now before the public.
This company, it is said, gives one OF the
largest and best street parades ever given
by an opera house attraction, and IN
cludes genuine Indians, brass band,
horses, ponies, etc.
The sun., 1900-11-21
Cnttnn Grorrers nIeet.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 20.-The Interstate
Cotton Growers association convention
was called to order here by President
Harvie Jordan of the Georgia associa-
ton. Every cotton producing state was
represented but Missouri and Oklahoma.
The objects Of the association are to en-
able the farmers and bankers so to CO.
operate that the immediate marketing of
the crop may be prevented and to ar
range for the better collection of cotton
statistics upon which the growers may
depend.
The sun., 1900-11-21
The Czar,n Condition.

Livadia, Russia, Nov. 20.-The bulle-
tin issued by the czar's physicians is less
favorable. 1t says: THE emperor passed
Il satisfactory day. AT 8 in the evening
the patients temperature was 102.2'
pulse, 80. His majesty slept TRANQUILITY
until 3 in the morning. Subsequently his
rest was broken. and perspiration ap-
peared. In the morning his condition was
fairly satsfactory--temp 100.1;
Dulsc. 70"
The sun., 1900-11-21
Scoring q Hit.

Thomas E. Shea is scoring bit at the
Grand Opera House. Last night the
ever popular "Man. -Wars-Man" was
produced. A large audience was present
and was greatly delighted, "The Bells"
will be produced this afternoon. To-
night "Dr. Jekyell and Mr.. Hyde" will
be played. The advance sale is large
indicating big crowd.
The sun., 1900-11-21
GILMAN TO RESIGN.
Plans of the President of Johns Hop
kins University.

Baltimore. Nov. 20.-The Baltimore
Sun announces that DIR. Daniel &. Gil
man. who for nearly % years has been
president of the Johns Hopkins universi-
ty, has signiied his intention of resigning
that position and retiring to private life.
Last Saturday at the meeting of the
board of turstees a letter was received
from DR.. Gilman informing the board of
mis- purpose and explaining that his resig-
nation would take effect at the close of
the present scholastic year, which will
complete service of just one-quarter of
a century as head of the university. The
formal resignation will be rendered in a