davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.

OLYMrIA, JGly Ia.~-During the week a
party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Byraat. their guests.
Misses Lizzie aud Gcrtie Phillips, Miss
Margie Granger, Mr.. Thomas slater, Mr. J..
c. Boyd aud Mr, Newell. Of seattle, vista Il
the ncsehut.s AMI enjoyed a FISH dinneT
aud had most delightful time.
YicNlc At pogFLEaKYERs' FONT.
The Pres byterian society gave their sun
day school picnic Friday. About the
party left on tue steamer Willie, With the
intention Of going TO Busler's Cove, but As
tbc tide was oui they continued Their way
To- poalefneyers' point. The party con
sisted ~ about skis. The affair was q
vef ~ aSan, one. Fuur 81 TIE would -
plcuick cfs hosexeY, gct leff. 50 they pro-
cared bosE aud pE"eee3ti - huilc1 :
Cove. where they Intended {" jln Jhosv
VITO had gone before hnt were nos - tic ses a
The fssgty repaired - Bfowns wharf. ah'i
spread thelf liable in q beautiful opening
along the hillside. around whicn tne
uarty, consisting ui Rev. }. T. 4hoinpspp
Val M.lroy. Miss Ida @slins aud MISS
Minnie Freeman gathered
Miss kina Rogers, l.nln hraN end
Emma sssnbers leave Monday for tNn
week. sojourn WITH Mrs. ). Kennedy and
other friends ga >esiiie.
Friday nlzht she ladies' OF the Prssby,
tcrian churca he'd what wss eeStS ina ell
~ lawn sege" at the residence al eeotKe
n Downs The social was we'll Ritcliaeti
auf the ladies ~ tbe chaFcb Tsai kesi NJ
sg,ectahlc sufp from the rclres1iesns =
serve1 during nc evening The Efenhd-
were illuminated win chinese lanterns
aad rTs scnIcd brilliant appearance.
A iaps3c Al "Wednesday EVENING AZ thv
pleasant home II SIR. zasi Ms, = Aiiis'
was ole OF the features at The week
Nr and Ag<. " ~. Nhifi oseY ehtef
tasaed Tharsaay nixht, AMI t3ht 'ap't
+ sent enjoyed ihpms Ives "gsst isisoN'
saving" - ghe FnraSe gaes. lD0>. ~
ial.sline fguu abroad wees, iol1Hci ts'e
atd tlauzf{pr. ffoH tSueouYeF hA IA : :,
q is kpf~ saw. so 1 s0n b a AMI ti~ HtfsAffl
Brn4ks SID wi.s. ot tert atc>, Kan
Ms Harriet Poster hc.ebvfs AT ciss'
Mas visited Auins S8sy Wass4ng hE nUaA
tvz 81 az tsviug fes no. ahu iAg Cos g
tav cisss werv Ael. e. -sn f1'Fie1iEd los pro
bt.sat apss.
FEEsHNA&.
Ar. " 5. Ncwasi, esilsag Ga4is ffFss' r.
ntrt,e.&fn sr fhe convention ~ ttsKsap =.
Nc ana Mrs. &. Ii F,si4t&Us bSFc fStsiEhtt
frtut their wedding ttsp aud ase @w1itts
She completion et ttsT8T HsH fC>tdfsst'
at icb Wil es,f lse r,aas fpT orcniSNcy.
lAts3eusu5 Brooks, y IL sn1 ealsa' e.
Eos Ya.rs, haa., are WISHING Af hf'.'s ;
F.ar.Fts. Mr ahA Mrs. Qgamcs \ Sraf&
tasrlss Elss.aht8s has rstAfnv1 if1iA
fr..s fti ftarrfssaG SPRINGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

tsss vsnsrahse r0rpse sss1 s-eza dsv a
scial pleasure y
flowers. and IN the cefsses Of : sr~~sssr..
lawn handsome RYxniss elcex hsF f.sT-s
placed, on q = fspns Of which vs. srtsyrI.
rsLsy e5ssefes bash ~ unfoc- Jrsv 4
49, acc on sne ssyss@fsx sssas ssg.esre.
-4ispsh, s-sn u. ~
the Other fro sides eereaEuef fsss Names
~ these NJ the .zss y rsfs@s,ss .s-s- :
xeis ptspsrszs dinner tsssi s-sn ersss -, ne
fsEisF gathered 9feasss the ,seszssys a
ess0~sx axd sFprpfsrtaR. exrrzsss-s wess s.sssS
s.yeusss o. the sing Ne ~ -ansrgea Z. hy
iheNe present Mr. y VI. Fash. - tssE< city.
fhrn read an ovtssr.sf sse-nsss .sssrsfrsssr -.
s7isssls al0<saffs and Fragments 81 family
history. EsF- y " Lssn< II Tasssiss. fsSv Z.
them made brief sstssres@. ssssssifsg us,h :
PRAYER ar The sxeressss fszss~s9 Sffi ar
sirgiag, Home. Swe<s nosus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16


Easy running wta5ow snass@s. oEex
/ pes Company 81
For psEsv- bsgs. mausis and su,eh@r
R3tEsz- Twins. Money nils. 60 20 Ear
attic
Gesn faEy. SO
For tire convenience OF ne basx ,s,ai;e.
Who Fe9aire ..sEy off, = SUNDAY trains =,
rnsgsssDle Pals are anpounses,. The
hfHs tgaln isasfux SEATTLE a. $50 a. IA, to
Mefress. giving aye kegrs al the falls.
pAny. 81
Sosles.--8s take this rneAas to inform
~ 1ssss'asss ssss customers thar we have 30
ofsiit y store or connection with stores III
ssif KIND. AID tsaf cur only placs Of bust
issE - AZ the e9rn@r % IAiri aud aasluYn-
bls- fear Of possosi.ee iatosar a CO. fxpsy
pr gsoes. formerly OF the ogera hsssssss
White mating. checked mating. striped
nfAfsins- Faeifie sssrpes COMPANY. ST
To loaH--szs.no0 on short dime. s,sr,rvr
u. Mclean. l,zIzts laird street
IL G. ~sElterg 4 Co. viii b. fauna a.
i,<9l seeoa1 street, southwest corner OF
kesiding supplies. towels. tank. linen.
Pacific Carpet Company. ~
The Griffith hotel, sorgser second ana
Pine - nos open 20 the travelling pubic
ana con fnsrsaal trade. Strictly Arst-cssss
Baer & BuavTnsn can BE found al die
second street with several choice bus ness
ioczticns In the barni district for sale. N
reasonable prices.
Chins mating. wholesale and retail.
Faei'ie tAfief Company. stf
;. kennsy has re0pened bis large cloth
ing, tailoring sDi gents furnishing esral,-
lishraeEt on Commercial street, Opposite
TIE cid stand. where his old customers and
TIE psiosls In general are Invited 10 cali
and see him
/ DR. r. q. 1oausnB. ia connection with a
general Practice gives particular attention
70 all chronic, nervous aud special eases
including Gyspepsia. liver complaint, at
I itetIoiis OF she kideeys, heart aud lungs.
! aud all blood diseases We have spec NJ
facilities for treating genifourinsFy dis
eases, rectal diseases ami ali forms OF Se-
male diseases. Ofiice, room Is. CoIonia al
I block. corner second and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
PORT rowN>s>p SOCIETY.
"ses'. Social fsppet ~ ~ tsse
toFt 81 f.atFx

- N>>fNa, }ely fs-DsEtaz tbS
- eslctFa'ivu 4t thss place = assY'F
AAn'eu ecgaEseS wsscA sFeusssg
49, FL t-e ss-rg ussaas = ot ag-
- 49, eoaseao 8. AZ ths heEne - ME
- y. Hvers RASH. 1uls AL. slassg mise
49, n seGr sons and asnghtsFS sts,.xw
siA grant children, ssss sasasa ~ lsessssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
Some of the Names.

Mr.. J. X Mcdonald, president Of the Sc
attic. Lake shore & Eastern Railroad ca.
Mp. W. ID. Holoro.sk. general manager OF
the >esfile, Lake Shore Il Eastern railroad
Mr. Leigh :. j. Huat, proprietor OF the
Seattle observation-disclosures
Mr. W. #. Bailey, the well known capt
ssliss
T. NJ. Reed. Jr, register of the UEfied
STATES land offer
Prosecuting Attorney Sewiin.
Prosecuting Attorney J. r. Roland.
Mr.. Fred J. Grant. associate editor Of the
fosr-fsTgLIIsgScER.
Mr.. Jerome Caiiin.
Mr. ). r. Frazier, gsarcfl. esiilor in-chief
OF the EVENING PRESS under the new
management.
John A. 81 icher. editor OF T ank Lesiie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
King County investment Go. No ,
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens.
Mr.. Otto Ranke.
DIR. c. :. Merrill.
DIR. David T.. Bowman
Mr.. John A Ware.
Mr. ID. X Howard
Mr.. T. N. Crawford
Mr. b. H. Roberta
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford
Ir Frank f. Ware.
Mr.. X. q. Westerman.
Mr.. j. B. q. Lot kwood.
Mr.. II. 4. Bauer
Mrs. Martha George
Mr.. T. A. Garrett OF Bezeman. Montana.
Mrs. A. NJ smith.
Miss la Carter
Mr. g. Fsik.
Mr.. Frank shafer.
Mr.. Edwin Aud.
/ Mr.. A. VI Avons.
Mr.. George Hsrtig.
Mr.. +. G. Baird,
And other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

BIZ y. Io<s I sne ,. blk 4. Earss~r. x-x4
800 8<~< e<asrse. tYss
United ss4sex 10 r =. Rmrtxau. al <ex<
- ne<sz sse - T. -fee. t1N
~ B<ffu 20 IL n. Glsfr~w. Lzf< sns
s-r.tx A. y se<ssrs. Hexfern assd. 81 90
Aerzissfn Pxssfc Rsiirsas rozapzrsv 70
-. fssnessz nw - ne Il. - @.rs ste
- Fsrssn - p. Crib. ~ 1t ne s4e IL. tn
80 TNsss Sy ssf-E 70 gxxfss- soss .
40 - sssk 81. bel feirSs s4ssossc ar 81 sss
K ~ Esasfasi 80 Pet rsssu los a sr.as
=, n.k Z faexrs's drsz add sc.
~. Dearborn 10 j. " Fgsrs. lot g. nsx
2 fatsse ire txss 'AA~
~ I~zrtorn q, II. I. rsearto-rs. lots /
sssa =. q 4 \ fssster sesxsfsE ss14 re
~ " sSHss - 81 - A. Aesssr. Exs St. tgx
= lrsss@es ss.rrxce. sg-a
9ss Esos - : e Isxt1v ~ > ~ > pc.xen
a Dxsrg All, 81 ass
y ~ fssslssss 10 Il I. Marc. lots I L, IL
- - -. e Is - n. tlkS 4 fa n. bsx = ,s.fs
= 2; :: biz IL ioss ., &. blk Il, EAksvI.s
So lzrsepn te " Amg1xsire. hsex 5. 6
Ok q. AsyAzrsi sftG 81
u 6nssIn - d. TO r A geur.e s<yss 4 s.gx
= -flo4 s14EK5se add 3saG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE


s-srasss - Srsss sra esssarv sr-sssss
tFr~SxE 4tssf FSstfzfes~< 81 Fzs sTssE fesss1 -
ssssz IA q ksss-4 asr srswss-s sad 49,
fSE~sss EeSwsysss sws = xsaxzss ssakfae
ksssSsses<s s-Afssss~tsss
sc hss~ ss~essss fAcs.sfs~~ fer rassias
80 ssf7sssHS ~ A. parts ~ ths T1ts43 STATES
sssSi tsaSss, RDssrs4 = "a sss4n IN SIT
nTsssT~s .. W. 20 y n. ss@s ) fa u r
ssiksFSfNss~ H. Va assEzsx Psaxs-
sseus. ESs9x y 9sSvssspxx. xts.< President:
6. r. kssAwy. cssAsers = r IsxSSvs e
P ~v0<E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
UNION TICKET OFFICE,

Tickets To all points via Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only office in Seattle
selling via all the through lines
X X. HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria; AT 500 p. n. passengers re-
eesyed on board at 500 =. m on July ?. :,
IL. Ia, y, =, and every Ave DAYS thereafter
For Alaska; Al a. N. July :. IL. II. =
August /. IL. Is, d, September 10 and IS
From san Francisco. for Vieforis and
Puget sound ports: AZ a. m. July 4, Q.
IL, II, -. -, and every i've days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained st the ostice
of the company AZ THE Russell"
GooDAIIA PERKINS & co. Gent Asts.
Ne. ie Market street. san Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 Il. m June 6. u and 80
for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, aud ~ II p. m. June 10, -, aud July
s for Portland. orcgon. calling at Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria and As
toria with freight and pAssengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
IMPORTANT
Society! News

The prtastGss hspg~nsnx "a sesrsg So
cissy esrrlss slasse the Are h&s h1en The
passsssg Ga ne Eaxrkst Of the casoi<ess paeer
ef rssiasEes Property in ;te city ea:on
addition. THIS sastitioa l. sfse hsr6css and
mos ssga;ly ratlf ia tie eisv. !: Is To-
essed on MadisSn street.-The fifth sFsnne
OF Ssass1e and the main backward fro-, ske
h4rocr 10 Lake Washington. and oxer-
iooks both bodies Of water. ~ weli - the
city ard AL al the mountain ranges and
snaw-ciad peaks Ia Western Washington
IL - Just mile oEa the pTssofee. Tie
Madison street. earle rad now ua<leF cnn-
sfrnetacn. runs through The norshsru por-
tsza OF The ssslIfion, and the FlEberf strses
electrIr road. for which 4 franchise hsx
been asked. vii pass through the soashern
portion
We have determined. 20 rake this the
ehescess residence portion % tae city. Il j.
undoubtedly such by natural location. and
al else that il nseteS. il - E~t nice class
Of people locste.i there That We are Sc
eoEnpsishing shis. the iailowiag list Of pur-
ehssers VIII shoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
E.aH. WArx


TIME TART.E
DAxLr EsSxFT xs-x5Ar
Fox enrsssass<se AID sev xxzesx. i~xxS
Ste 8 rs-; arrive as ~ 81 fsr Ga ,raaz ARD
wsy taSEf&. Ssaxs essa n r. seH . N
ssrtre IL - = ". as p ~ Fer Snss s.r 4.
srsi way srSarS- k.avs sssa o. u as =.
n arrive So .. "a sss y IL .For l.sk-
W&snfnvssezs. Es~enGs Para sal sahassas.
fsssEsss- sesve - q ga sss q Ia arrive
~, - srz-- Ssas y ~ rs~ Esaewxszr Ere-
Essssss ard sfssrsssa FsczFss. leave ExGa m
W. Is o. w. f;<s j. VA. ksS b n arrive
&c - N, he A. IA 81 =. ~. -ls p m.
sgxtky TG&Exs
For snoqssa Tnfs al way retuss. gtviaz
aossrs al the falls aesYe 81 r. IN argfvss
zsss5 ,. ~ Pep Szsohsszaz<a gsss way ss.fss-s.
isss~s - p "a; strive - a. a n. .F,sr E.ake
wzsafn groa. kssenEs Pack asas <asszzsaazs,
rasuis. leave Isis . "a. les q ~ arrive
81 - - rn.- 80 p "a far Eszgexazey. Fra
saeras ard sibu-osr ssAszss. leave s - :. n
arrive : st5 y. m.
esaaEescf xfth steamer AZ rnSan Bar on
yesssr for HuagAf0n 81. kar1 land.
Nv. RUFF Ger. PAS. Axf
F.w p. E0LRRas9K. Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
L. s. Mail Steamer Hassal0.

Leaves Seattle for whafcom and all way
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI.
days Ut IL y. IN. Arrives at WhateoSn Tines
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays at =. IN.
Returning, leaves Ahatcom sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays at SO p. m Ar
rives AT Seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays al y. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
Island Transportation Co.,
BgRBERT ,. BEECEga. Nsnsse,.


The steamer J p. LIBBY. Herbert P
Beeeher, master, leaves seattle every san
f5sy afternoon ~ ar TT Scr Port townsend
ssss the san fosB Islands, tr1n Hatfield :
wharf Lssves Port fowtses3 ~ 70 a. q.
every Monday, Wednesday gnd friday sssf
wAateora, railing ~ smiths island, aass
kie narsssua's SesfAcg perm tsissg AtssY sEs
lctes. FRIDAY fEarfar. Marie f0n sssaAg
going nuTfb ana lhNgNasy Song Seesfs :.
kazehe HHFsaT. oFfas, and Eass Sssabd.
Rs-surainr issgss y kafren 81 p
Tts,sSsys. thursdays sud ~staFsfsTs Or
the S2tartiay tri9 ihe i1btiy goes tasoNx
20 settle. Fars FROM Port fowuseEst -
seattle, 81 Cnffi farther notice. pass l.
gers os fsssfght from Seafsie for ths fsisngs
hy the l. hts's = udnesdzy sid friskAy fstFss
Eiii - - RED on TIE Washington steam
heat i Transportation Co > steamer Efiisa
IN Port Townsend on TUESDAY saa ThErs'
tay nsssts and transferred direct - the
I4hhy. om taese aSys fcs ". :. q I. Co.
ws3 sssse tickets and bin Freight tarouKk
10 destination.
HEBsgR p. BEL HER sgraFef
A HsTNtk{r. Agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
Khateom and SemIahm00 Route
Steamer Geo. Z. Starr

leaves Seattle al II p. IN. Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays Arrives at Nhascom
at ii a m Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days- Returning, leaves whateom nj =.
m Mondays and Wednesdays and ON SAT
urfays at a. IN. Arrives at Seattle at ) u.
II. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on sat
uriays at about 5 p. IN.
~ Steamer lands at all regular land
ings except Oak Harior, Laconner and
Fidalgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

me enssgem,us ol NJ. ieal stock u
s -. t'shciseo. aua As.s Carrie p kern.
sA@sa'eF Of NJ N kom. e{ iH's c.}v. hss
-. ~ a7nnfeG fhc dss of tac gye..t{lsfe
90 hot iHeu asciavi ut.sa as Sst. ha4 Il l.
''''t''ss'o,'i lnsl WeeHi O. tt..urt- wits
an elaborate affair Tho Announce
~. ~ Ire taeserf5ef 2 e.. afst5 .tsi ss IA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Put on the Buffers.

Did you ever notice the way in which
train of railroad cars are fastened togethera
At the end Of each car is a huge bolt which
slides in and out little way, to which Is
hooked another bolt just like it on the next
car. When the engineer backs and the two
cars come together, they do not strike with
hard bump, jolting the passengers out OF
their seats; but the two fastenings meet, each
slides in few inches breaking the force OF
the blow, and the two cars come together
easily and gently. These slides are called
buffers, because they buff each other. and
save the cars from many q bump. Now do
you know that everybody can carry with
him buffer, which will help him to avoid
hard hits with other people. That buffer Is
kindness.
A kind wcrd, spoken gently, even in an
swer to an unkind one; kind action, seek
ing the good of another; above all, a kind
heart, full of love, will make all around us
friendly, and fill the world with sunshine.
You remember how Joseph went out Of
his prison to become prince. If he had
moped and sulked in Potiphar's house. as he
had some reason for doing, or had sat down
in the prison cross and snappish, do you sup
pose he would ever have risen to greatness?
No, with all his ability, but for his kindness
and cheerful, helpful spirit, you and would
never have heard of his name. Kindness
will often succeed where eminent ability
will fail-Raleigh C. Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
The Church and Amusements.

Mr.. Greenhough, of Leicester, one of the
most robust and liberal thinkers in the Bap-
tist pulpit, has arrived at the conclusion that
the church ought to have as little AS possible
to do with the providing Of what are called
amusements. Referring to his own denomi-
nation, he said their history had been one
prolonged witness against the secularization
of the church-an incessant endeavor to keep
it separate from the frivolities and lighter
thoughts Of each passing generation, and to
concentrate its energies on purely religious
objects. The ons business OF the
church is to cultivate the religious fac
ulty in men. Its work is not moral in the
first place, but religious-religious pre-.
eminently, moral only by consequence. Their
final aim ought to be- not to get their church
buildings filled, but to get the many or the
few who ccme imbued with religious princi-
pies. Mr.. Greenhough's experience is either
that the more solid and religious things are
entirely neglected when games are provided,
or two entirely different classes Of young
people support the one and the other respec-
lively. He is convinced that the lighter
things when carried on as part Of the church
work, tend to lower and secularize the whole
atmosphere Of church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
Cotton Seed Oil.

In the United States cotton oil is
made from the decorticated and crushed
upland cotton-seed, by expression this
process yielding an odorless dark
brownish. green oil having specific
gravity of about 1924. Being then
treated with alkaline solutions (gener-
ally containing potash or soda), the
clear yellow oil, which is odorless and
tavorless and has the same specific
gravity as the crude, is drawn off by
racking, and the residuum, which is
called soap stock, is treated in q suitable
manner.
The present consumption of cotton
seed for oll-Eaking purposes is about
800, 900 tons year, from which there
are made about $4,000, 900 gallons,
worth about thirty cents per gallon IN
the refined condition.
The principal use to which it is put IS
for food purposes. The well. established
fact that it is not only healthful, but
more easily digested than almost any
other article of food, accounts for the
rapid increase of its use for culinary
purposes, which to-day amounts to
very large proportion Of the entire pro-
duction. It is safe to say that of the
%, 900, 900 gallons made each year, nine.
tenths enter into the composition Of
food products, principally refined lard
and salad and cooking oil. 1t is also
used for illuminating; in the manu-.
faclure of nuts and bolts; for wool
soap; for soap for laundry, bath and
toilet purposes; as an emulsion in medi-
cine, to take the place of olive oil; as
substitute for cod liver oil; in packing
sardines. and for dozens of other pur-
poses as q substitute for olive OIL
n ra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Sensational Evidence ofa Man Once
Prominent Fenian.

Sensational Evidence ofa Man Once
a Prominent Fenian.
The most sensational testimony yet ad-
duced before the Parnell Commission IN Lon-
don has been given by DR.. Thomas Philip
Beach, better known as Major Le Caron,
who has been connected with Fenian organ
izations since 1865. and is said to nave oeen III
the pay Of the British and Canadian GOV.
ernments for a number Of years. He said
he attended meetings Of the United Brother
hood, or Clan-na- Gael, in America, at Whlcn
Messrs, Parnell and Dillon we're present The
witness was informed by Patrick Egan that
Mr.. Parnell wanted to join the organization,
but feared his accession might impair us use-
fulness
Le Caron said he afterward had two inter
views with Parnell the first in the house OF
A. NJ. Sullivan at Clapham, and the second
in the lobby of the House of Common. DOC
tor" said the Irish leader. Il have long
since ceasei to believe that anything but
force OF arms can ever bring abouG
the redemption Of Ireland" He did
not see, he continued, why there couid
not be a successful revolution i'll Ireland.
The League treasury had el0l 1000 for the
purpose. and the people might contribute
more. The witness, in interviews with
Messrs. Sexton and Kenney, discussed an
uprising.
A London dispatch states that on the sec.
ond day Of his appearance on the witness
stand lie Caron told what purported to be
the story OF how Fenianism developed into
dynamite conspiracy, and Mt wearisome
length detailed the proceedings at the Chi
cago Convention and other historical gather
ings OF American Irish. The names of Par
nell and less prominent members of the Irish
Parliamentary party were freely banded
about. Dut even If to-dav's evidence be ac-
cepted as truthful, which requires an exercise
of phenomenal faith, it proves no more than
that the Land League leaders from the hrst
endeavored to sever themselves from the part
of violence and tried to convert the reroiu-
tionists TO faith in constitutional methods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20
THE LATE CROWN PRINCE.
Rudolph's Body Lying in State-A
Simple Burial.


The body OF the late Crown Prince of Aus
tria lay in state in the private chapel Of the
Hofburg, Vienna, for two days, when it was
decided that it should be deposited in the
vaults Of the church, the heart in
closed in q silver urn, placed in St
Augustine's and the intestine5 in q
silver vase, in St Stephens Cathedral The
funeral procession, without pomp, it was de-
cided should 20 the shortest route.
At the funeral Of the Prince all the honors
befitting the exalted rank Of the deceased
were paid; but there was no extraordinary
display Of funeral pomp.
REQUIEM mass was said at the Capuziner
Church, which was filed with the dignitaries
of the court and state The Emperor
knelt alone at the foot Of the cata-
faloue Behind and around him were
a number of Archdukes and other MEM
succeeded Ministers and high officers Of the
state, the army aud navy. The rest Of the
congregation consisted Of the Imperial house.
hold, the burgomasters Of Vienna and Pesth,
and members Of the corporation in their
robes shrouded with mourning, the diplo-
matte corps to the number Of seventy five,
and q few Representatives Of the home and
foreign press. :.
The religious ceremonies were the only
elaborate feature Of the funeral. All the
rest, in accordance witE the Emperor's de-
sire, was comparatively simple. The pro-
cession preceded by troops and bands with
muffied drums and including in due order
all the people within the church, began to
move at 4 o'clock. The streets through
which it passed were crowded with
mourning spectators from curb to housatop.
The painful silence Of the vast crowds was
broken only by half suppressed sobs. In
tense emotion was manifested everywhere.
The pleasure-loving populace were subdued
by a sorrow evidently sincere.
The Empress, having taken last look at
her son in the morning, when the coffin was
closed forever, did not attend the funeral, but
with the Crown Princess Stephanie and the
Priucesses Gesels and Valerie remained at
PRAYER in the chapel Of the Hofburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long in the land,
were the words which figured most
prominently on transparency just
outside the railroad depot at Breslau
on the occasion of Kaiser Wilhelm's
recent visit to that city. The young
monarch was deeply incensed at this
strange want of tact on the part of the
local authorities. He chose to regard
the transparency as an intentional al
lusion to his unfilial behavior to his
parents, and has vowed never again to
set his foot in the ancient capital oi
Silesia.