davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
Monsignor Capel's Career.
From Che Nelo YORK Star.


From the western end OF the ontinen t
is flashed the startling intelligence that
Mgr. Thomas John Capel is living in alb
iect poverty at San Francisco, tabooed by
fashionable society and his priestly func-
tions taken away from him by his church.
1t is stated in addition that he Is dependent
entirely upon his pen for the necessaries
OF life, and has devoted himself exclusive
~ to literary work.
In San Francisco he did Just what he
had previously done in New York-bor-
rowed money whenever he could and from
whomever would lend 1t. AT times, 1t is
said, his condition is pitiable In the ex-
treme, but his friends hope he will see
better days. He is now in the receipt OF
tolerably fair income from his pen, and
is able to live without charity. This state
OF affairs has been brought about by one
sad falling which the eminent divine has
in common with many other men OF genius
"a partially for the fiuid which inebri-
ates as well as cheers.
The career OF Monsignor Capel has been
particularly brilliant one. He was one
OF the foremost churchmen In England
and exceedingly popular in English soi
ciety, OF which be was DISTINGUISHED Or
nament. To q magnificent presence ne
added a charming suavity Of manner,
which never failed TO impress the most
casual observer and gave him that mag
netlc power over men, which be tHrned
TO the advantage OF his church.
The task OF converting 10 his faith PEG.
pie In high station was the one great
mission OF his life, and he succeeded TO q
degree. He was social king, and was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
SAILED STERDAY.
Steamship Chattahooohee. New York.
MEMORAND A.


New York, Oct ll-CIeared, steamship Ha-
warden tBrl, Watson, Coosaw. G.
Bueuos Ayres. Sept 10 allied, bark Esplora-
tore Qtal), Longobardi, Pensacola.
Malaga, Oct 5-Sailed, Asnio, for Brunswick.
Pernambuco, Sept l5-sailed, bark Croydon
(Br), Chalk, Bull River.
Rio Janeiro, Sept ls-Sailed, bark Manitoba
tBr), Roberts, Pensacola.
Cape Race, Oct ll-Passed, steamship Bos-
ton City, Sherburne, London, for Boston. for
ten days had stormy weather.
Boston, Oct lI-Cleared, schrs VIM r Drury,
Bond. Brunswick, Ga; Cyrus Hall, Coombs,
do; Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, do.
Baltimore. Oct ll-Cleared, schr Frank M
Halves, Grove, Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Oct l0-Arrived, schrs Lois
Chaples. Ross. Baltimore; Allie Chester,
Ingersoll. New York.
Fernandina, Oct ll-Arrived. sohrs Sarah
Potter, Sumner, Boston; Lizzie Chadwick,
Chadwick, New London; Daniel Vrooman,
Beaufort, c.; 18th, Lois V Chaples, Ross,
Brunswick.
Cleared, brig Mary L Dana, Burgess, Porto
Rico; schr Fannie A Wolston, MARI, Phila-
delphia.
Jacksonville, Oct l1-Cleared schr Brooke
b Rokes, Robertson, Baltimore.
Pensacola, Oct CARVED, brig Golconda,
Drinkwater, Boston.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct l0-Passed out
steamships Coventry (Brl, from Philadelphia
for Savannah; Mascotte, do, for Key West.
Ship Island, oct 6-The bark Julius Netting
Ger. from Demerara sailed for Apalachicoa
after undergoing quarantine.
st Augustine, Oct 9-Arrived, schr Lizzie 5
Jones ~ from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
COTTON.

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. IS, noon.-Cotton dull,
with prices generally in buyers favor; mid
ding up ands SD; mIddling Orleans sgd:
sales 1000 bales, for speculation and export
1000 bales: receipts 1000 bales-American
1900 bales.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause,
October delivery, 4-64d; October and No
yember. 6l-84d; November and December,
6O-64d: December and January, 60-64d I;
January and February, 4 60-64d; February
ana March, 61-6id; March and April, Sd I;
May and June, 4-o4d. Market dull and in
active.
Thetenders OF deliveries at to-dav's clear
ipgs amounted to 100 bales new docket.
200 p. m.-The sales to-day included $500
bales of American.
FIXTURES: Uplands, low middling clause.
October delivery. 4-64d, sellers; October
and November, 6l-04d. buyers; November
and December. 60-94d, buyers; December
and January, 4 60-64d. sellers; January and
February, 60-64d. sellers; February and
March. 462-64d, buyers; March and April,
Sd, sellers: April and May. 52-o4d. sellers;
May and June. 4-6id, vulue. Market quiet
and steady.
Middiing uplands o-lsd; middling Orleans
8 5-B4d.
100 D. m Futures: Uplauds. low mid
ding clause. october delivery, 6 6-64d. buyers ;
October and Novem Der. Sd. sellers: NoYem .
Der and December. 468-64d. sellers; Decem-
Der and January. 462-64d, eellere; January
and February, d2-64d, sellers: February aud
March. 3D., buyers; March ana Apftl. Z-oau,
sellers: April and May, 4-64d, value: MAY
and June, 5 6-64d, value. Futures closed
firm.
MANCHESTER, Oct. lg.--The Guardian, in
Its commercial article, says; The amount
OF business done yesterday was moderate. In
moet departments much less than the average
progress for Tuesday was made. In only u
few sections was the business Satisfactorily
The disposition 10 purchase Is rather weak.
Purchasers are either satisfied with what they
have lately done or are hopeful OF securing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
CONSIGN

Per Charleston and savannah nv. Oct 10
Transfer ONCE. S. w Ry, Butler& S, NJ r
Sallas. Myers Il Bros. JDo Flannerv Il co,
Peacock, H & Co, Mobr Bros. J. A IL Umbach.
Graham a. II, BendheIm Bros Il Co, Blodgett,
NJ & Co. Fretwell & n. Garnett, S Il Co, b NJ
Garfunkle, IL NJ Conner q Co. Walter Il Co,
X Jones.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
Oct l8-Transfer Office. Jno Flannerv & Co.
Meinhard Bros & Co. H Myers Il Bros, George
Myers, II Dorset, Pearson Il S, W Bacon,
G Hecker g. Co. J McGrath u Co. Wheeler
& w Mfg Co, NJ Boley Il Son, VIM Hone L. Co.
Frank Co, IL Lubs & Go. Della NJ Farmer,
sGuckcnheimer q Son, M Henderson, J W
Brinson, McD0nough co, Dale, ID & Co, S
" Branch, J Rosenheim Go, B Cassels,
W w Gordon & Co, Walter a Co, Heron IL
G, Garrett. & Co, d Farley. Chisholm &
Co, II NJ Conner q Co. Nj u ID Mcintyre, K
r Roberts. Baldwin q Co, Peacock, Fl & Co,
4 Co, w c Jackson.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 49, Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery q Co, Fl Nj Conner q Co. Order,
Pearson Il 8, w W Gordon IL Co, NJ Farley,
Baldwin u Co, M Maclean, W w Chisholm, q
Hardwick, NJ Y Il ID Mcintyre. Chas Ellis,
z Williams. G Walter & Co, Warren N A,
Woods il Co, j s Wood 4 Bro, Warnock & w,
Butler & S, Hero Il G, Garnett. s d Co, z M
Whitehead, & III Carson, III Myers Bros. NJ 5
Spinner, G Seller, Standard NJ z Co, q Haas,
SGuckcnheimer & Son, NJ Henderson. w ID
Dixon, NJ Ferst g. Co. Kavanaugh q Is, Times,
J S Haines, Acosta b K. j Whitehead, M @
Tarver, Lippman Bros. Bendheim Bros 4 Co,
II Simmons, c e Stuts, A Einstein's Sons,
o Kessler. b Cubbedge, d Bacon Il Co. S
Gilman, A Letter, Bond, III Il Il, Cohen 4 b,
Lee Roy Myers, Mohr Bros, Lippman Bros. Z
Quinan. / Epstein q Bro, j s Collins a. Co. DIR
ID Cox. K A Schwarz, Blodgett, NJ Il Co, II ID
Walker, Launey Il q, Melnhard Bros Il Co.
w X Human. Epstein X w. Z f Cheatham,
Ellis, Ii q Co, w jackson, y q Shaw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Kew West. Oct ll-Steamer San Marcos,
Burrows, from Galveston for New York, over
due since Saturday arrived, having been
caught in a storm on Friday, which continued
with undated fury days. The climax was
reached on Sunday morning. about 100 miles
northwest of Tortugas The seas constantly
swept the decks, carrying away skylights and
flooding the saloon with three feet OF water;
mainboom, gafftopsail and port after rail and
rigging were carried away. and the cargo
was badly shifted to starboard, giving the
steamer list. She passed considerable
wreckage-barges, barrels, lumber and spars-
about Tortugas; also bark, evidently ashore
inside Marquesas reef. Damage to shipping
believed to be great.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
RECEIPTS-

lab bales cotton, 70 bbls spirits turpentine, Is
bbs rosin. 2 boxes TOBACCO. 35 caddies tobacco,
IA sacks rice. bbls Oil, IS sacks peas. % sacks
peanuts. and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rv,
Oct 1864 bales cotton. l3 cars lumber. $40
bbls ros'n. 80 bbls spirits turpentine, cars
wood, bbls syrup, cars cattle. Is Dbls rice,
l4l sacks rice, bales hldes. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Oct l3-5,S0z bales
cotton. 81 bales yarns. 10 bales hides. pkgs
paper. l39 pkgs tobacco, 81 $50 lbs lard. zoos
lbs fruit. SO bbls spirits turpentine, 100 sacks
bran, 49, bbIs rosin. SO pkgs furniture. 10 bbs
liquor, 300 bbls -four, s cars lumber, 33 head
cattle, 2 cars wood, 10 bbls molasses, pkge
and ] car wood in shape, pkgs vegetables, 5
pkgs carriage NATL, 20 bales paper stock, Go
pkgs mdse, pkgs empties. $40 pkgs hardware,
10 sacks peanuts, 80 cases eggs, Is cars coal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

: NAVAL STORBS.-The markeJ IUI sDIrII5
turpentine was quiet but hrmer. The sales
regulars. At tn, Board Of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
SiI&c for regulars. AT the closing call 1t was
firm at 34l4c for regulars. Rosin-The market
was firm at slight decline in the better
grades The sales for the day were about
100 barrels. At the Board Of Trade on the
first call the market was reported quiet for
II and above and firm for X and below,
with sales of 1863 barrels at he following QUO
tations: A and 9Oc c CSC, y Csc, E 81 90. F
81 o. G 81 l21%. H 81 90. 81 IS. Z 81 75 NJ 81 49,
NS97O, window glass 50 SO. water white SO 10.
At the closing call 1t was firm, with sales Of
Coo barrels at the following prices: NJ SO IS, n
81 Is, window glass So so. water white SO 10,
Other grades were unchanged,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York; 45 bales upland cotton, 129 bales sea
island cotton, 90 bales domestIcs and yarns.
2l4 bbls rice. 200 bbls spirits turpentine, 1884
bbs rosin, 3,643 feet lumber, 293 pkgs mdse,
1888 boxes oranges. 2S2 tons pig iron, is bales
paper stock. 1872 sacks rough rice, So bbls vege-
tables, 200 bbls cotton seed oil, 100 empty kegs.
Per bark Homborsund tNorl, for A mt werp-
1900 bbs spirits turpentine, measuring 49,
GIG gallons-.Ias Earle. Jr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth,
There are no charms SURPRISING these;
Abroad, ut home. east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure to please.
All those who SOZODoNT apply
Will have these charms-take heed and try
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
Shipuftta SmteIltarnrs.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SUN RISES ...................... 6:2l
Sun SETS. .................5: 80
HIGH WATER at Savannah. .S:SS NJ, 1853 NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
CLNARED YEsTERDAY

Steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine. New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Bard Homborsund (Nor}, Christensen,
Antwerp-A X Salas & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
THURSDAY. Oct IA, 1886.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Coventry (Br), Bacon, Philadel-
phia, in ballast-A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Grandholme tBr), Mason, sgd
ney, B, in ballast-Richardson Il Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York-Sister Margaret, Mrs II Il Bolts, M iss
Nellies Botts, Mrs Dankawski, A II Hoiing-
head, S q Hancock and wife, # w Rose and
wife, Il Baxter, Miss Oracle Butler. DIR Z
Mcfarland, Mics NJ Lewis, and Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

sPEAKIsG Of palindromes, there is what
may be called a natural Que in Yreba. Cal.
It is on The sign OF baker and reads:
"Yreka BHKervo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamer Grace Pitt, Wiiletts, Beaufort
Port Royal and Blutfton-C Williams, Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

RIoB.-The market was fairly steady.
There was a good demand. The sales Were
Ind medium grades, at somewhat easier
nrices. Quotations are as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

NEW York, Oct. 1s.-Riee market firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. i3.-Rice unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
,---------------- >
SAVtNN ~ NJ .HA = As.
>,rvfcE or THE MORNING NEWs,}
ORR ~AyANNAH, OCT. IS. 4P. M.

wv ,s1,,,d.-The market was quiet and
SEA Isod There was light inquiry. and
IN t az hays were sold during the dag ON
aooue W II Euotations. as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02

During two whole days OF the past
week the queen OF Greece was not to be
seen, writes a Paris correspondent of the
London Times under date of Oct. 80,
She escaped Partisan curiosity and that
persecution of fantastic journalistic in
teryiews which is in course of making
the king of Greece one of the greatest
takers of the day. The Queen of the
Poor" as she has been called, devoted
these two days to visiting some of the
chief charitable institutions of which
Paris is so proud, and it has not been
easy to trace her steps during the forty
eight hours thus snatched from amuse-
ments and pleasure and bestowed on
the afflicted and outcast. Her first visit
was to the Asylum St. Jean de DIeu, in
the Rue Lecourbe, for deserted and in
durable children. There are about four
hundred inmates, blind, lame, scrofu-
lous. disabled in every way, beings
miserable at the very birth and DOOM
ed miserable to the grave.
The queen went in incOgnttO, but who
could have been mistaken as to the
royal greatness of her character on see
ing her tall figure bending down on those
most diseased or lOathsome, and offering
that truest of aims, which consists in
overcoming repugnance and drawing to-
ward the unfortunate beings whom
their own parents abandoned to filth
and squalor? She admired Father
Gaetan rs he went among these four
hundred outcasts and diffused the COM
passion which is the only relief they can
ieeL Her majesty singled out for special
sympathy Albert, poor boy of z, blind,
pallid, scarcely alive, and attached
with kind of veneration to Father
Gaetan. Little Albert, placed near the
queen while she listened to a concert
arranged for her, climbed on her lap
and whispered: Il am sure by the tone
in which the father speaks to you that
you are a great lady. Tell him that
have been good all the last few days;
that will please him." The queen lis
tened with tears in her eyes to the con-
tidences of this unfortunate, and then
rose to speak word of affection TO the
little musicians, who defiled before her.
The blind ones marched in long line,
the first having his two hands on the
shoulders of a child not blind, the sec
ond with his hands on the shoulders OF
the first blind one, and so on. They
knew they were marching before liv-
ing image of charity. Il have been
most pleased - remarked the queen to a
visitor last night, ITO see Able Gaetan
and little Albert. They are constantly
in my mind"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
.SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. 18TH.

SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be in
the widest sense a magazine Of
general literature, and each num-
ber will be fully illustrated.
Some of the most notable papers
to appear during the first year are
a series of UNPUBLISHED LETTERS
OF THACKERAY of very great auto
biographical value; Ex,MINIsTER
f. b. WAsHBURNE' 5 "REMINISCENCES
OF THE SIEGE AND Commune OF
PARIS; GLINIPsEs AT THE DIARIES
OF GoUvERNEUR NORRIS, Minister
to France at the close Of the last
century giving descriptions of
social life and characters at the
time); a collection of contemporary
letters describing EARLY New YORK.
AND New ENGLAND SOCIETY.
There is much excellent fiction,
including a serial by HAROLD FRED
ERIC, stories extending through
several numbers by II. G. BUNNER,
j. S. OF DALE, and others; and
short stories by r. /. STEPHENSON,
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, L. A.
JANvIER, Miss JEwITT, OCTAVE
THANET, II. II. BoYEsEN, Miss
CROSBY, and a host Of others.
Notable special papers to be
published verv early are General
E. A. WALKER s on SOCIALISM; DR..
WILLIAM HAYES WARDS on BABY
LoNIAN CYLINDERS; Mr.. JOHN G
RorEs' on the PORTRAITS OF CESAR;
Captain GREENE's on COAST De
FENCE, ETC., etc.
SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be
published at $500 a year, or 25
cents a copy. Subscriptions may
be sent to any newsdealer or book
seller, or to
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, PUBLISHERS,
743 AND 745 BROADWAY, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
Thrift Oyerreaches Itserc

An aged party lived in the hoopskirts
Of a great clty-presumably Chicago.
The only real great one. He had
humble home. although he was exceed
ingiy we'll Off having considerable gold
coiu slowed away in stockings and tin
boxes. He WAS thrifty old party, and
averSe TO expenditure for such unueces-
cessary things as food, clothing, etc.
he regarded three square meals a day
as the widest dissipation, and consider
ed the possessor of more than one suit
of clothes a combination of the de-
bauchee and the sybarite. This gentle
man was modern prototype of the tod
ding old imbecile in the opera Of
Chimes of Normandy" His life was
made miserable by tie fear that his
carefully boarded gains would be
wrested from him by some enterprising
burglar. He had no faith in burglar
alarms. and a private watchman was
quite out of the question. Should he
Keep a dog? He might, but dogs must
eat and meat even for dog costs
money. Ha. an ideal He began to
practice bowling like dog, and by
dint OF much study he got canine cava.
tinas down TO iine point Whenever
he heard suspicious sounds in the neigh
borhood he set up bowling and bark
ing tit to frighten the moon into seek
ing seclusion behind cloud. The sus-
picious sounds would die away and the
old man would chuckle to himself in
tiendish giee and congratulate himself
upon his ingenuity. This went on for
several months, until people in the
neighborhood We're III mortal terror of
old what s-hIs-name' dog. The old
fossil was highly pleased at his success;
but what was MS surprise. one morning.
when an affable ana urbane emissarv
came 10 his door and demanded i'm.
mediate payment of HIS dog-tax fos
taSve muntsrs. .-Ifs itsmlnsr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
A Custom That Has Crown to Abuse.

A society lady says in the St. Louis
Globe Democrat: In the last two weeks
| have paid $3.50 for bridal presents.
and | do not expect to go through the
season under $500 for this item of ex-
pense. | would avoid it if | could, but
the fact is, when | was married, three
years ago, 1t was my misfortune to re-
ceive abo $1,000 worth of presents
from my friends and relatives, and |
am gradually paying back their value
to those who gave me presents and to
whom | must give in return. | thought
such liberal donation fortunate at the
time, but | have learned different by ex-
perience. Whenever | see a great dis
play of presents at a wedding now l say
to myself: There is debt Of so many
hundred or thousands OF dollars this
young couple has saddlei upon them at
the beginning OF their career 1t is
custom that has grown to abuse, and
the only MERIT see in it is that they
pay back on the installment plan. /
have several years TO pay my debt, but
still must pay for many articles for
which l have not had tie least USE"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02

At the New York Central Park on
Wednesday, while the new hippopota-
mus was hesitating for the first time on
the brink OF the water tank, prepared
went through the ceremony of naming
her by pouring glass of water Oh her
nose and saying, Il christen thee
tatima Murphy" In a probable at
tempt to get even Miss Murphy gave a
loud snort and dived headIong into the
tank. In an instant her head appeared
above water with snort that sent the
water flying from the tank IN all direc-
tons. A stream of water played Oh
the christening party and wet them to
the skin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
A crnu i very cute bird for i

a crow is very cute bird for its
size. a citizen OF PunXsutawney. ac-
cortiing TO the Spirst, has a pet crow
that exhibits great deal of intelligence
The other day it found penny on the
floor, and Immediately flew to the
grocery store. Perching the show case
and looking down at the chewing gum
It began uttering sounds which the
gro -crHman properly interpreted as
''a.raw. c,iaW." ami accordingly give it
i sleA Vi Uiach jack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02

A bright actress SAYS that she hates
matinees because s.w omen audiences
are ike sea of posts. They eat bon
bons, seem TO regard the actresses as in
ferlor creatures. and act as though the
iightest commendation in the nature of
applause would be serious breach of
ugopr.ett. 1t is unnecessary TO say the
actress was talking of provincial matt
aees. There IS never lack of apprecia-
Tvs 2.n1lause in New Yuk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
LOOK HERE

In the Bankrupt Sale purchased by
us We have a number of No. s Cook
Stoves which we sell at 800 apiece.
Every Stove fully warranted. The
greatest bargain ever offered.
BECKER & TErTGEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
FOR SALE.

sre undersigned offers for sale farm con-
Il .-ry GO acres Of land situated in the town of
c and described aS fnllovs: NV NW4
Sc - FNwu Ia. Range -, containing 80 sores;
ar Ne SWS NV. same town, rarge and
se s5l4. containing - acres For her n
forsn ztion apply TO MRS. Z. KENDALL,
rpqxs Frspktuxts AIc.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
J d MARKHAM.

TGuRNEY AND COUNSELLOR 1T LhW
once. in ToEnzoa's Brick Block, EiGnt}
Street &aa tUy ~. " tsg34sfn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02

SCI NITZ & KIRY&N.
n q SD q IGE

rTy3EErS IT LAW. OFFICE - FSASz
aIo.A auth Eighth street, 'snitJ-yo'
ac.,1e,n tmayIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
CHAS. I'll. SEEGER-

yAGEFIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IL ANDEK
} sons Block, Corner South Eighth and ,jua>
s'fccts. Nanirowoc, Wts. Prompt attention ,.Iii
b. given TO ali work entrusted 20 me. apr27-S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02

TTNGNgrS ANDCgCESELO2, A IAN
1+Ice over First SationG. Sank, -i-ari :
factions pr mptly attended 0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-02
IN THE NORTHWEST

THE INTER OCEAN has rom the beginning been
the defender of home institutions and American
Ideas 1t is the advocate of eoua rights for all be-
fore the law. OF protection to American labor and
ofthe idea that America is for American not noe
essarty Americans by birth but true citizens of the
Republic. 1t believes in the West and Western
men. holds to the idea that the future OF EN-
ptre win be in the Mississippi Valley. and - bold
and aggressive in it's opposition to the unhoiy a-
ance between the money changers OF New York
City and the States lately in rebellion.
THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in favor OF the
Republican party because II believes the principles
OF thst party correct and that honestly
ried out they will best protect the rights and ad-
vance the interests of the whole people. 1t is not
however, blind follower, but is always ready 20
denounce Republican wrong doing, either IN high
low places.
THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained that
the Nation is under an obligation TO the soldiers OF
the late who jeOpsrdized their lives protect
II from armed treason, which IL can never repay.
and, consequently. has advocated the CtIabhsh-
ment of Soldiers Homes and the enactrasnt OF
such pension laws as would leave no disabled vet
eran in want.
As Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN is ex-
celled in the United States Aside from the service
of the Associated Press, in which IL holds a
bership. IL keeps IA large body OF Special Core
spondents, both in tGIS country and in the Old
World, and has SPECIAL LEASED TEIEGRAPHIC
WIRES connecting its Chicago ofnce with WASH
INGTON and NEW YORK. IN both Of which cities
it has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
Branch OnCes