davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
Bust less Opportunities

GNE HAVE PARTIES WITH FROM
w 5000 to 9ls.o00 cash. ready to buy
whole or half interosts In thorough busi-
nesses that will bear strict investigation.
PICKERING 4 CO.,
fel5 Inn III Washington street.
At considerable expense
We have brought from New
York one Of the best Coffee
Roasting Machines On the
Pacific Coast, with . capa-
city equal to any demand
liable to occur. Roasting
our own Coffee enables MS
to select the very best Va
rieties and give Il to eur
customers FRESH. Hav.
ing . mill We will grind
Coffee free Of charge when
desired. C. p. STONE.
fes Grocer. Tea and Coffee Merchant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
DI1 m.

MORRIe-Feh. n. Lena, wife Of David 8.
AorriA and youngest daughter Of II. H.
and N. n. HnoW, OF Renton, aged 50
years. months and II daya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

NEw Yoax. Feb. M.-U. q. Three's,
1904 80, 1l4k IS l23H American
Express 963<, Canada Southern 55s<, Cen
trL Pacific 81: Chiea9o, Burlington
and Quincy ll6H, Delaware. Laaka-
wanna and Western 1917, Denver and
Rio Gesnds 1874, Hannibal and st. Joe
8k, Kansas and Texas nv, Lake
Shore lB1, Louisville 4 Nashville 4SH.
Michigan Central 9S14 Northern Pacific
2lk. Northern Paoifie preferred AN,
Northwestern l2lh, Oregon and Trans
Continental 1914, Oregon Railway and
Navigation 81, Oregon Improvemsnt
Is, Rock lsla.d IA. 81. Paul 92N
Texas Pacific AK, Union PaniAo 82a6.
United States ExpesD 6, Wabash. 1t.
Louis and Pasi1e 1874, Haei6e S6's l29.
Canadian PAsiAo s.. Rsie 36x, New
York Csatral l7x, Paei1e- Mail AK,
Panama 50. Wells, Fargo Il Go. llU,
Western Union 761i, Pstroleum quiet at
ssx. n
The Money Market.
NBw YoaK, Feb. 2l.-Noney was in
supply q 1k@3 spse cent; classd
offered 1t ~ Per can't ; prime ulsrean.
tie paper, A@6x par cent seefiing OK
change, bankss9 bills, otsady ct As ;
steriinR exchanges, demand, 46ox.
4 Probable Rattle. .
SuAKnl, Feb. 2l.-Firing vas heard
here early this morning in the direction
Of Trinkatat. General Graham, CON-
mandes Of the TokaI expedition, will
arrive at Suakim toniGht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

100000 s e: co., e s :;.s:.
go e sc. Esquire q Q. RsskHI1,zL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

NHAs. NAhER LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler, in tho Yesler-
1eary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches,
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
NotaFial Seal ct o. Watches and Jew
elry reuaired and warranted. sel0 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

A HOUsEKEIPBR INQUIRE AT
"A SfErSUN Z POSTS mil o0oe. Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
II Of the calculated Willow Lsaer
Beer. No win sell 1>er. wholesale and r.
tall 70 suit the trade.
a. a9nIN0Qn 1 CO..
mv5 q Wrnmt GeraeH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

49, sokvs ~ 0xpSv4o1o0, o01pou1nR
OF ooeree eoas ttue - IN impogean4
cenaSoeratSou In Ne eoatraeA and - I
Wish 70 Get The views and ssntimsnts Of
u people In regard b that matter"
JudRs jacobs" How much time Do
yoo want 10 complete NE road r.
Mr.. Howard. We can complete ID
oy the LIZ ef Au9ust q faxthsss. and in
AZ peooabihty By Ne lss e July. We
eoooeht NIL The II of Nay vould -
Ieo9 enough. bat owing 10 The I'D
weesoee soe rod vae euo1inQ q loaM
o0e-sAird moso 70 bald than 10 ahoald.
Aho eo0raAy 90 n sasnone and
vosked hard 70 earn The Subsidy, and II |
Ne c1aoe aRurss could b eos a. they
would an0v that . he extra Goa az |
ooosSuosion In bad weather The eou.
paAy hAs axpended ready the enfir. |
Mr.. Lsasy-"ln order to bring this
matter pfupoeiy heloeo The mee1inp. I 1
now that : committee of Ave - a.
pointed By IL chair 10 take Ms nst1sr
andsr adviaemsnt and - the diRessn1
ltRneso 10 The contract and ASCERTAIN n
'hssr oouaens eAn b CHAINED for IN e.
eoasoe q time, With instruetisoe te
'spoH 81 this p'ses nsIs Saturday even
!hh motion vas carried By Q to
hirds voes. and The chair appointed q
neA eommlStsa NsasrA John Loarv.
(nomas 6lrks. J. ". EdvasdA Reovci
|eots and H. Il Ysal1.
After some further disouasiou over ,
b nattef Mr.. Howard said: ~ThegD :
70 teree points Which uiah 10 H.
- spsn ~ niado % tAoss psDssu1
d ORA q. lhAs u vas ~ snhGlAvt
lone that secured for shis town -
Ailfead % Osdar River sseead, 4 vas
he saheidy aloas thas saSnsd sho eoalo !
- DAde she 0ssea River eoal 49, '
~ oootheoee oeepse = Kmg Coan4y.
1bueasy 70 6sattls; third, q & -
pwpany = u easnsse h shis matter.
- 49, aeasly ell ~ s1ha1dy Aasbooo 9
lnnn>n6 = n 80 - ~ - ~ r
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
FUYER4L or SURGEON AuBLER. E

NAsHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The remains of the
late Passed Assistant surgeon James NJ. Amber. United
states Navy, were conveyed from NewYork Saturday
evening under the escort OF Chief Engineer Melville,
Surgeon Gravatt Lcutenants Jacques Danenhower and
Schuetze and Passed Assistant Surgeons Harmon,
Gaines. Rixey and McCurg, and accompanied by his
brsther Edward Amber They were Joined at Baltimore,
Sunday morning. by representatives, Of the medico-
chirurgical faculty Of the Of Maryland, OF the
faculty of University OF Maryland, and OF the Clinical
Society of Baltimore The remains arrived in Washing
ton Yesterday morning and transferred to the
special train which had been rendered by John Bar
bour President OF the Virginia Midland Railroad.
The party left here at o'clock, and was Joined at
Alexandria by John Amber, OF Virginia, Z. c. Marshall,
OF Alexandria cousins and c. s. Taylor, Of Alexandria a
cassate of DR.. Amber. The fueral train was received
with nstrations OF respect along the route, aud
reached Markham at p, m,-wnere the Dody was
nlaced in "A heaPsa covered with Union Jack ana the
floral wreaths which had been accommodating all the way
from Siberia. -. ~ -.
and Albert L. GlOn Surgeon W. h. Van Reyper surgeon
AWhlerS surviving conn
TeoDDette; Lieutenant SchuetZe and Lieutenant Nlian
II Tacnuas rppresentng the secretary OF the Navy.
Tho fincral procession lOug-the carriages pehg
foIlowed by several hundred mounted residents OF fau
ouer (ounty-muuy of them Dr. AmblerS former cOlh
r,,le. IN the Confederate cavalry. - o,,
The ceremony took place Al Leeus ENsCOpdA HutN u
the services heu- performed 10y the Rev. IL. H. Lee
cassnate of Ambler at Washington ana Lee hlFcrsty
pr Amber's sister and brothers received the reLalS
mia mother being 100 old and feeble
Dr AmblrTs cOnlreres IN the medical corps propose
erecting a monument in the cemetery
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
WEST VIRGINIA AND IT'S ORIGIN.
MR. Cox's FEELINGS WOUNDED AND MR. wTsE's
STATEMENTS CoNTRADiCTED.

MR. Coxs FEELINGS WOUNDED AND Mr.. wIsEs
STATEMENTS CoNTRADfCTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In the debate on the
pleuro pneumonia bill in the House to-day members
wandered into discussion politics Mr. Cox OF New
York replied to some remarks made few days ago by
John S. Wise, of Virginia lie said that the gentleman
nad made speech referring to him pillar OF brass by
day and a pillar Of gas by night. Where did Wise
get hs wisdom In bis quotation about a pillar
OF brass9 II must have been from the Testament
The House knew who II WAS that followed Moses
out of Egypt and that the Lord went before "a a
pillar Of cloud ny day and pillar Of fire by night One
thing he knew. that when Moses led the Hebrews
they did not get overwhelmed like the Readustels OF
Virginia by the Red Sea Of that peculiar Commonwealth
He did not wish 10 say in the absence of the gentle
man from Virginia. particularly that gentleman hdd
begged his pardon before he had made his speech
Laughtcr.l
Mt Gibson, OF West Virginia. also re-
piled TO portion of Mr.. Wise's speech
The gentleman he said talked about West virginia being
D bastard State, when he himself as Readjusler ana
CoalidOns the result OF political rape by the fs &
era Government upon the State Of Virginia But for the
Interference 0f the Federal power the gentleman even
with his fathers prestige and his own talents Wqn never
Mr. May, Of Virginia, replied to the speech OF Slr
Gibson ,.-. .u...o, a..
Mr. wise, Of Virginia, who had just entered the
hall sod that he had little expected that the
gentleman from West Virginia Nir Gibson
70 TU what he had said. While he was away on important
business He had not wanted TO hear what the gentle
man New York DIr. Cox would say, because he
kuow that whatever he said would be kindly, would be
manly would be more than good The gentlemen INA Twas was
right IN regard 20 the name OF the sea wnch had over
whellned the Coalition party. The only sea wnieh
had ever Oycrwhelmed II was the REQ sea OF Doou
plalse on the Republican side He dld nor want 70
wander from the debate but TO point ont on the simple
fact that instead OF arguing matters on tne rl!s Snee @
was always strict constrlc0nsts VINO wasted tne
time OF Congress IN catching the heas or strict con-
sruction. The Supreme Court OF the United states hsd
done more to maintain state rights than sl the sh1eK
about street construction that ever Occupeu the ua
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
HOW 10 MAKE SOUPS.

A class of fifty ladies assembled Yesterday at
Miss Parloa's school, No 222 East seventeenthst. to
o,ten5 a laerure on SOUPS mixed stock made up OF
two mounds OF meat and bones 10 quart OF water was
shown TO the class. The soup, Miss Parloa said bad
been snrnered slowly for SIX hours, when bouquet N
sweet herbs, six cloves, twelve peppereorns and os
onion were added each gallon. II was then cooked
TWO hours longer strained and IN the morning SKINNED
~ ftt portion OF this stock was cleared before me
class with pound chopped beef which served Dom
10 clear the stock and 10 cODr deicaieiy Miss ~ 9a
prepared cream soup from quart of Nullc stoA
one Gun of rice a sprig celery and sniau onion
These ingredients were simmered togetheF Nv" non ~
cooking slowly quart OF cream was Leutu ~ = - 80
boiling point and added 20 the soup, Win as hi"S ~
the taste The whole was put through sieve anu W"
then ready to be served.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
D4NGER AND SAFETY OF CHRISTIAN WOEK.

Zion Church was filed yesterday morning
with a large audience, composed almost exclusively OF
ladies' who listened to an address by Assistant Bishop
Potter on 1.-THE Dangers and Safety of Christian WORK.
Ife said IN part;
whatever contrasts there may be between activity and
inactivity no one think, fail To understand tno
vaue OF Christian work lt while IN the performance Of
tis work thar must you against its danger among
which that of success first. he danger is that
may persuade ourselves OF own wisdom and strength,
and consider achievements 10 be the result of
uuaided efforts. Another danger is that OF eAaSseratnS
te reatiye value OF any part OF the Christian work.
You need 10 stand out OF the environment OF your own
enterprises and endeayOr bring your heart IN synpa
INV Wrh other work your and thank God that
ON this your work Is So muitilon as wei a. nu
tfarOs The third danger that Of losing sght OF tAe
end In busyng ourselves about the means. HOW easy ~
In your society Christian work 70 De so ehgfosseu
with machinery ana red tape that you 4oSo S"'
OF the causes for which they exist.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

tecors of Egypt OF to make themselves Responsible
for the conduct of Egyptian affafrs. it 10 eoou
RadIcalsm therefore, to say that ooVerhiheh'
which keeps an army In Egypt; which orders 'no
abandonment of its chief promise; which disinlsses
and aflronts the Ministers of the Khedive; wmch
proclaims it's responsibility by the mouth OF is own
Foreign Minister, and by the same mouth threatens
everybody in Egypt who disobeys with dismissal
is not responsible for the conduct OF Egyptian
affairs" Perhaps this ingenious writer wouiu
confer one more benefit on his country and say who
is responsible He thinks it at present more W
the purpose to remark that when attempts
are made TO hold the Prime Minister responsible
for Egyptian matters the county will see that the
license of political invecve is being reckessly ana
wantOnly abused"
The country, however, though it does, THINK
hold the Ministry to it's account Tor Vacil"'i"s
msmanagement IN Egypt is both generous anu
practical II will condone past errors on conui'ioh
that new departure is taken. 1t does not want 10
replace this Ministry by a Conservative Ministry
least of all at moment when Reform hssto be dealt
with-has to be, if Egypt will give it chance. But
it will expect even Mr.. Gladstone to look facts III
the face aud not to deal with difficulties by deny
ing their existence. G' W. S'
=. S-A sentence of The Times correspondent
st Cairo is worth quotng: GAS the fear Of inter-
ference brought war, SO the fear of protectorate
will bring annexation and far more serious
war" which that journal adopts as its own. me
Pail Mall Gazette publishes two letters this after
noon. One from "Loyal Liberal" testitymg
that the feeling of indignation and disgust at the
indifference of the Government is get
ting pretty nearly as strong among Liberals as
among Conservatives. A second from "Tyneside'
Newcastle Nr. John MOrley's borough expressing
his fear lest the Government should be smashed
on the Egyptian business before another month
passes At haf-past three this afternoon London
was stirred to its depths by rumor of the capture
of General Gordon by Arabs. 1t may or may not
turn ont true, but the Ministry would do well to
take note of the feeling which mere rumOr calls
forth G W. 81
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
MIR. WEST TO Mr.. HEWITT.
TIE BRITISH MINISTER'S LETTER II THE O'DoNNELl
AFFAIR MADE PUBLIC.

TIE BRITISH MINISTERS ; LETTER II TIRE ODoNNELL
AFFAIR MADE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2j.-ln compliance with
requests mad, both by Representative Hewitt Of New
York and Reprcscntative Belmont the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs to-day made public the letters addressed
TO the former 10y the British Minister, which was submit
ted 10 the Committee last Thursday. 1t is dated at the
British Legation January II, and Is as foOws " In re-
ply to your note Of yesterday asking me whether In the
course OF social visit which y0U were kind enough to
pay me soae days ago. You said or did anything which
could construed opOogy for your action in NOV
ing the resolution in ODonncs case, have only to say
that did regard what you said to me in the light OF
an apology the resolution, nut rs an explanation or
the peculiar circumstances WEch prompted II on your
part in the interest OF the friendly relations which exist
between the two countries.
This impression moreover. strengthened DY your
allsiOn 10 the moderate lanuage-in your OpulOn-Ot
the resolution. which you gHyO as reason why you
Thought that the request for delay In the execution OF the
sentence should Oe granted and by your saving that
other resolutions less cOnsiderate In form had been pro
posed to YOU and you were informed would have been
offered II you had framed satisfactory 10 bOu
sides of the House not to meet with single objection
which would have defeated It. may add tbat could
not presume that there any evidence from wla you
SAID OF any want " sincerity your plt in moving the
resolution IN question
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
THE CHARGES AGAINST MURRAY.
GEORGE X. CHASE 1EsrFIEs ADVERSELY TO TIE
EX-lIARsHAL.

GEORGE X. CHASE IEsnFIEs ADVERSELY TO THE
EX-lIARsHAI.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--BefOre the Springer
Committee to-day George k Chase, Of NewNOr City
formerly an examiner of the Department Of Justice was
examined IN regard to his investigation of the official con-
duct Of ex-Marshal Murray, Of Kentucky, now Governor
OF Utah The witness Of the opinion that the ex-Mar
shl was totally unit for the position he had held Mr
Chase sald that there had been arrangement between
H. Devn deputy and Mr. Murray whereby there should
be one case day for alleged violation Of the internal
revenue law The deputy Mr. Chase testified, would soint0
louor-shoD knowing that the owner had license and
~ il coulI not c seen would ask where IL guess
7a mad better call an the Mlgsdis Ohice thei"s an IN
,irnpn against Mr. DCyin Is reported rs saying,
when informed by the slO0ui"eper thar Lls license was
no, in s.ht. The witness sal nat such eases would ne
finally dismissed. but each of would cost the Coy efii'
ment so OF Sl5 before they we.e disposed OIL
Marshal Murray afterwards wanted I'D pay DeNlh Il
salary Afr ha5e asserted aul the latter Olected As a
result Of the d arc emeut the arrangement was broken
and the dep.y informed The authorities OF what had been
done. Mr. murray was reported TO have denounced
arrmaencnt existed between them FOL the express pI-
pose Of securing fees .
Mr Chase further testified that witness fees had been
charged uUder Mr. MuUray admiuistItiO when there
had been no witnesses and that prisoners had been lak
long distances that larger fees might be made When
the statement OF the Deputy Marshal was made public
the witncs. sd MI Murray made every effort 10 sr>l an
himself AID called General Grant for assistance
letter from Attorney General TAFT was. however sent
TO Narshal Murray, asking him Ia resign. lie complied
with the request, and Nj. Chase said the matter was
dropped
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
THE SENATE PASSES THE CURRENCY BILL AS
AMENDED BY MR.. MORRILL,,

THE SENATE PASSES THE CURRENCY BILL As
AMENDED BY MR.. MORRILL,.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2j.-1he Senate to-day
by vote Of 50 TO passed the bin to provide for the
issue of circulation to National banks as reported from
the Committee on Finance and modified by the amend
ment of MI Morrill, The bill rs passed is as follows:
Re II enacted by the Senate and House OF Representa-
tiVe Of the United states of America IN Congress assem-
bledrat up1n any deposit already or hereafter nade,o
any United states bonds bearing interest III the manner
Trnrcd by law any National banking association max
iuP Inc same shall be entitled % receive nom tle Con
frDler of the Currency circulating notes of Inherent
denominations in blank, registered ana counter
stoned a, provided law, not exceeding IN tne Wnrle
amount the par value of the bonds deposited; ProNded
that mi no time shall the total amount OF snch notes
issued 10 any -uch association exceed the amount at sne
time actually pad in ~ its capital stock And that al
laws and part. laws inconsistent with the provisions OF
thi. net be. and the same are hereby, repealed
SIC 9.-rhal lie associations organized Tor lhc pur-
pose " issuing aotos payable IN go under hr pre- tohs
Of section 51Sj OF tine Revised statutes of the United
States uu0n the deposit Of any United states bonds bear
ing interest with Treasurer OF the United states shall
br entitled TO receive circulating notes 10 the amount ana
In the manner prescribed la tn5 act I1r other National
banking associations. ,-.t,.,
SIC 3-rhat all laws and parts Of laws ~ the Uhlied
States Inconsistent with the provisions " t' act ne
and the same are, hereby repealed
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
TIE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY NAMED.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
adopted resolutions naming the company cooperate roads
on the routes laid and fixing the rates OF fare The
name Of the company will be the New-York Cable Rail
way Company The maximum rate Of fare for each pas
senger be six cents The hours Of reduced rates on
lines south Of the Harlem River are to be from a. m to
midnight and the reduced fare five cents. The payment
Of one fare will enable the passenger to make eonn'
uous trip between two points any two connecting or
intersecng routes belonging 10 The company com
muncatOn was received from Frederick A. Bartlett,
secretary of the Forty street CrOsstown halfway
Company. giving notice to the commissioners that the
company claimed the award OF the coh-
strlcon of the line Forty -secondst. pro-
p0spd By the commissioners under section 80 Oi the
Ranid Transit act OF 1873 defining the rights of corpora.
ons which adopted routes since designated By the
nnmns sainnnrs.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Murry, Nelson Co heavy buyers Of wheat after the
call tonight, and Poole. Kent & Co. took up Oyef
200 0OO0 bushels In the different offices.
Mild weather and fall Of snow last night helped along
the bear raiders There many different kinds o
cables received hBt they really cn no figure The public
cables said Liverpool "stronger" II Is noted
here tonight that the winter wheat markets were
all hrIner than fhs to-day. The shippers
say that there little grain being bought to be sent
abroad but they not very specific. n s said,
ever on good authority that foreign shippers were tho
largest buyers In the wheat pit to-day whether 70
short contracts get the grain Is not made clear
This makes no difference however, "a their purchases
show that they do not feel beaTsh at present figures.
Corn was very little traded There were not over
iOurscOre Of quotations in the backb0arGs. while
there were hundreds made La wheat Corn really
was pretty steady, it's whole range beng
within l2 a cent. The receipts were fair
fOr Monday, $40 cars; brt OF these only ID
per graded There 20i ears OF no grade corn
the lot New mixed Is selling at 05Oc ana TINS not
being deliverable contracts and consequently being
free from speculative influences, shows that No corns
which IS at 50 cents Is not commanding any egltnate
price The feeling among the best class OF traders here
continues very strong corn, although Il mnst De az
mted that the crowd Is losing its faith and selling Ih,
however Is ldther matter encouragement than dis
appointment TO gOod staying corn bulls.
Provisions were without feature. The packers or the
few who control the situation evidently want the crowd
to get confidence and 10 get TO selling Then VIII come
he WI
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
PROPOSED TAXATION IN NEw-JERsEY.
HOW IT Is REGARDED By THE OFFICERS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA AND READING ROADS.

HOW IT Is REGARDED By THE OFFICERS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA AND READING ROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24.-There have recent
" been introduced into the NewJersey Legislature
number Of measures looking to increased taxation
upon railroads IN that state. These measures ae the
result believed of aclaue IN the last address Of Gov
eor Ludlow IN which he advised that the tax upon rail-
roads be made greater The officers OF the Pennsylvania
and Reading Railroad Companies state that If these
measures are carried ont they will be compelled TO desst
from any fmthcr railroad building in that state They
will be unable to resist increased taxation upon rail-
roads now in existence but they viii not attempt 10
make any extensions lay ont any roads untll the
matter OF increased taxation has been finally settled IL
taxation measures not negotiated, 10 VIII prove
serious blow southern NewJersey, where the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company has N contemplation the
building OF lines along the SeacOast which viii extend
from Cape May to sandy Hook, to entail an outlay VI
Sl,JOO,OOO.