davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

THE WEDDING MARCH" NEXT.
Rehearsals are now In progress for an enter
tainment to be given for parish house at the
Tacoma theater on Monday evening, April 90
This Entertainment consists of Gilberts play,
"The Wedding March," which is irresistibly
funny, and the bright little farce, .Poof PILL
cuddy. The caste for both pieces includes more
than Fifty.
FLAMING roR GERMAN.
A german has been spoken Of, to be given at
the Monticello in the distant future, and il
the plans are carried out, most delightful
evening may be anticipated.
PERSoSALS.
Last Sunday morning at the residence OF the
brides parents. on Center street, Mr. Samuel
McAnnally and Miss May Kasson were married
by Justice A c. Arnston, a member of Dauntless
lodge, No. 50, f. of p, OF which the groom is
prelate.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macready left this week for
an extensive tour OF the United States and to
their old home in Scotland. They win be alb
sent about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Manning have returned
from delightful trip TO California
Morris Gross will return to this city after q
years tour of Europe, about May L
Mr.. L B. Roys has returned from his Cali
fornia trip.
Mr.. n. D. Thomas, T., IL still out Of town.
Mr.. c. B. Niblock was in town last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The Social Season Beginning
to Wane.
OUTDOOR PLEASURES At HAND.
Cstfllisa CluA Danes- Rseeptssa BY Nh
sA1saas-Ars. Wiags Pregres-
eive Bueare Rarsy-Chst.

J Rim @ the past
veek society has
zen surprisinsiy
|uiet consi d q ring
be removal Of Lem
en restrictions The
uturs gives NO pro-
a1se Of being live
. ueT, and the 90
II ciaI season has
II evidently we'll
J nigh run its
courSe and must
give place to the
outdoor amuse-
meuts Of SUM
mer. The one
event Of an ella
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
Columbus, watch it grow

Davis Broadway addition. Colonial block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

celunhis. watch il grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

TACOMA. April 11-sn Jacob Seeing the
Elephant WAS the social feature Of the week.
III Jacobf was produced BY local tsient We'd
nesday evening 1t the Tacoma theater for the
benefit OF the chiIdren's Home The Lenda-
Hand League had change Of the affair and the
house was fairly well flied. Mrs. C. B. Zab.iskie
was Entrusted with the arrangement of the
details OF the entertainment, and the stage
management: was under the direction Of her
husband The programme:
Buyiesqne Operetta in three sceues-'sIl ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

May McEvoy, May Hall, Minnie Hall,
Myrtle Hall, Edith Denny. May Dixon,
Mabel Ronald
Chorus ...............
Iors Alexander, Frances Gilbert, Daisy
.. Nugeat. Lille Eva, Carrie Dcnuv,
Carrie Rascr, Luie Dyer, lone Cutler,
Nerna Smith, Ella Matson, Edith Cham
berlsir. Carrie smith, Nay Gsassccck,
Mary kelso, Norma Ronald Eva Ronald.
Lizzie Ruth, George Woodruff Ollie Car.
son. Frank Carson. Erie Jeuner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
Muslin Unda

Has just arrived, Al r.
quality and priee. sarpe1 I
thing ever shown IN thaG y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12


las; Friday evening at the HiSh school assembly
tall, and rendered the following excellent pro
c!amme:
Zen s--.--.--....-..>.....Mr. George Allen
splnoie -....-...-.-...........Mr. John Brewer
Jsecitatioo- -.----..-........-, Mlss Berta FRYE
Stcr! Mt. Joseph Daniels
Traps .--.--.-....-..-.-....N Miss Irene Ayerst
Jsecltako1>>- -.-.-..---..-..-.M Mr.. T. h. Edwards
rARcE-sHkxs Won SMASH"
ltsus Won Smash. .....--....... NJ. Huber Spirer
~. batcn ..s..s.-.-.-..--.-....- MT III. jackson
Jsenfy pasners MT VI. Nj. Moss
{. aan fressy man-......-... M Rufus Buck
nary saIcn .s.......-.--..--.A MISS ica Forte
SAsie haleh ....s..-..>-...+.--. MISS iSerta krye
hailes q servant. Miss u Beatty
Question box .Ne<srs. c. Bronson and e. Buck
Dehate-"Resolycd. That civilization PRO
crosses faster than churches" Affirmative
Dir. William Beatty, Mr., b. W. Bowen, negative
Miss Ida Forte, Miss Jessie Hard.
Weekly paper-Editor Mr.. ~. n. Moss
PROGRESSIVE xucaRE PATTY.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs r, A. Wing
entertained party OF friends al whist n their
homo. ais Filth street The prizes. which were
all hana-painted China, and the work OF Mrs
Wing, wercs Ladies' first prize. bcnbcn box: Ia.
dies second prize. after dinner coffee; gentle
mems FIRST prize. tobacco jar; gcntiemen's sec.
cad prise, ash tray. Cards occupied the evening
until li:s0. when elegant Investments were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

borafe nature wns the dance st the Seattle Coil
lion Club The reception of Mrs. h E Shields
and the progressive euchre party given by Mr.
y. A. Wing were Of quiet but most charming
nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
A MAN SLAYER ABAs HE'D.

An Unexpected Meeting With an Old
Schoolmate Moves Him Greatly.
ALBANY, Ga, March Nv. G. Ander-
son, the young white man who shot and
killed John CASTILLO at Blakely last Satur-
day, was brought to this city by Sheriff
Black to-day and lodged in Jail for safe
keeping. The News correspondent tried to
interview HIM, but his attorneys had in
structed him to keep his lips sealed as to the
matter, and even the correspondent, an
old playmate, could not get him
to talk. When the correspondent met An
derson at the Jail gate he wore a troubled
look, and seemed very much moved at
meeting an old acquaintance under such
circumstances. Sheriff Black seems to
think it a very serious case, and that the
shooting was unprovoked. Public opinion
was SO strong against Anderson that guard
ing Early county's Jail was necessary to
prevent lynching - consequently his re-
moVal here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
IrALY's NEW PREMIER.

A Statement Concerning Italy's For.
eign Policy Made to the Deputies.
ROME, March AIN the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Marquis di Rudini
said that the governments foreign policy
was not changed. The French government
had made loyal pledges in regard 10 Trip
oil. and he believed that France did not
suspect Italy of having designs upon
Tripoh. Both France and Italy,
he added, equally aud frankly de-
sire to improve the friendly rela-
tions existing between the two
countries. This utterance was greeted with
loud cheers SIgnor Rudini also said that
the drebund assured to Europe q long era
Of peace, as the allies desired to minimize
every ground for a conflict. He regretted
the baseeSs distrust regarding France and
Italy, which. he declared, ought to con-
tinue friendly as it was untrue that the
dreibund was an instrument Of war. He
did not intend to relax or dissolve the bonds
connecting Italy with the dreibund.
MAINTAINED THE STATUS QUO.
The alliance maintained the status quo
and only displehssd those persons who de-
sired turmoil and bloodshed. He did not
desire that Italy should be disturbed, and
said that Italy should not distrust France.
In reply to question from Siguor Farrari,
SignOr Rudini declared that the king had a
right to conclude treaties without sub
hitting them TO the Chamber Italy,
at all costs, desired to maintain the
balance of power in the Mediterranean, be-
cause If this was disturbed a blow would
be struck at Italy's vital interests as we'll as
at her dignity. He did not think that this
condition of affairs was impending despite
the recent events which had transpired in
Tripoli, France having spontaneously and
sincerely undertaken to prevent their re-
currencs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
PARNELL SPEAKS.
He Promises English workmen the
Support of the Irish.

support of the Irish.
LONDON, March AIR. Parnell has de-
cided to form political fund apart from
the fund for evicted tenants. The delegates
70 America will appeal for contributions 10
both funds.
Mr.. Parnell addressed his London sup
porters this evening at ClerkelwelL He was
received with prolonged cheering. There
we're cries for Mr.. Davitt, but the call was
hooted. A resolution was adopted expressing
confidence In Mr.. Paraell and contempt for
the seceders In his speech Mr.. Parnel said
that the English would ultimately see that
they must allow the IRISH to manage
their own affairs The question Of
leadership was for the Irish TO decide. He
had the deepest sympathy with the aspira-
tions Of the English workingmen, and he
regretted Mr.. Morley's attitude on the labor
question; but though the liberal leaders de
clined 10 take their place 1t the head Of the
labor movement, it was not for the leader OF
of the Irish to interfere IN British questions.
He enlarged upon the shortcomings of the
Gladstonians in this respect and eKpatiated
on his own ideas of what new parliament
could do for the workingmen. For himself
and his colleagues he could promise to sec
ond every attempt on the part OF the labor
ing CLASSES to better their condition.
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION.
DUBLIN, March 4.-The meeting to be
held in this city for the purpose Of launch
ing the National Federation has been fixed
for Tuesday next. Justin Mccarthy will
preside. The bishop of Down and Common
has issued a letter which amounts prac-
tically to accommodation of any Catholics
who support Mr.. Parnell. This action of
the bishop has caused considerable excite
ment in Belfast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
A GIRL INCENDIARY,

She Fired a Residence Because She
Had Been Hired to Its Mistress.
AMERIcUs, GA, March 1.-Two efforts
were made last Monday to burn the resi-
dence of W. Z. Clark, who lives just be-
yond the city limits. The second effort
came near being successful. A pile of straw
extingui he'd before much damage was
done. Camilla Chappell, colored girl 10
years old, was found to be the incendiary.
She was mad because her mother hired her
to Mrs. Clark 20 nurse. Mr.. Clark has de-
cided not to prosecute her. as she is so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
A SPEECH BY SALISBURY.
TIE IMPROVED ASPECT OF ENG
LANDS CoMNERCB.

Hostile Tariffs and an Excess Of the
Protection Feeling the Only Clouds
on the Hor,zon-The Mckinley Bill
Declared Intended TO Exclude En-
glish Goods
LONDON, March 4-Speaking at the ban
ouet of the chamber of commerce. this
evening, Lord Salisbury congratulated
those present upon the improved aspect Of
commerce. The outlook, be said, was
bright The hostile tariffs and the exec IS
of the protection feeling we're the only
clouds visible. He referred especially to
France and America. In the former the
government struggled with violent popu-
lar feeling In America ultra protection
had been checked by the people in the late
election. When that country raised the
tariff against US it was with a deliberate
intention of the exclusion Of our goods.
Should we protest they would reply that
that was intended. Therefore, be hoped
that chambers Of commerce would NOS fall
into the snare and offer a protest. He hu-
rnorousIy dilated upon the puerility OF pro-
tests to foreign nations, the result OF which,
he said, was generally the reverse OF that In
tended, unless, of course. the protest had
something Deuluu II.
ANOTHER DARK SHADOW.
There was another dark shadow due to the
same protection IDEAS so curious a phenome-
non in our time-which was based upon an
endeavor to win the race by preventing an
opponent from running. That was the
struggle between labor and capital Unions
were the natural growth of the invention Of
steam and electricity. We must hope for
perfection of growth when union meant an
endeavor to do the best both for
ourselves and the community. But
che corollary Of union Is absolute lib
erty of refusal to unite, and It is
she duty Of the government TO do It's ut
most to preserve this liberty. That prin-
ciple lies at the base of our national char
acter and instincts. He declined 10 believe
that the system of submission to unions
which had been swept away by the French
revolution would ever be revived. Facts
are stronger than sophistry, and the eight
hour proposal attacked a vital principle Of
Individual liberty. Parliament had no
right to interfere with adults. He would
be no party to legislation to
tie individual effort or to
cramp freedom OF trade. II the
eight-hour day were conceded to the miners
It would be impossible TO withhold it from
she domain of socialism. Our commercial
and Industrial supremacy would be lost and
difficult to recapture. he concluded by de-
elaring that he consented to the labor COM
mission, not because the government had
any doubts in their own minds, but in order
by full discussion to expose the fallacy OF
nocialistic ideas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
sAULrER MAY NOT DIE.
his Wife Says Their Assa.lants Wer
White Men.

his Wife Says Their Assa.lants We're
White Men.
ATHENS, GA, March 4-Advices tonight
from Richard r. Saulter, who was badly
shot by negroes Monday night, state that
he is still in a precarious condition. He has
three bad wounds. One Is 10 the back, neck
and breast and one ball struck rib and
lodged between the bone and skin. Mr..
Saulter picked it out last night
with his fingers He suffered considerably.
but seems to feel that he will
pull through" Mrs. Saulter's wound on
the arm is exceedingly painful, but has de-
veloped no alarming symptoms. she states
that the parties who did the shooting were
not negroes, but white men with their faces
blacked. This bold robbery and attempt at
murder has thrown the peaceful little neigh
borhood into a tumult Of excitement, and
every effort is being made on the part Of
officers and citizens to capture the guilty
parGnns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
supreme Court Dec!sions.

ATLANTA. GA, March 4-The supreme
court handed down the following decisions
to-day:
Gill vs.. the state; from Muscogee. AT.
firmed.
Dixon vs.. the state; from Muscogee. At
flrmed.
Laing VS.. the mayor and council of Amer
icus; from Sumter Affirmed.
Weems vs. Jones; from Chattahoochee.
Affirmed.
Weems VS. the American Mortgage Com
pany; from Chattahoochee. Affirmed.
McLendon vs.. Hollis; from Talbot. Dis
missed.
Cook W. Buchanan; from Marion. Re-
versed
wilkins vs. McGehee; from Muscogee.
Reversed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05

THE WORKMAN's AND TRADERS LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The eighty eighth (SSth) regular monthly
meeting of this association will be held at the
office of the secretary. 1 IL Bryan street, THIS
CThursday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
AS this is the last meeting of the association
every member Of the Board is requested TO be
present.
GEO. ". LAMAR. President
j. L. WHATLEY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
CHILDREN AND ALCOHOL.

A Parents Permission to Buy Good
for One Occasion Only.
ATLANTA, GA, March Am deciding
the case of Gill against the state to-day the
supreme court held that parent could not
furnish minor with authority unlimited as
to time a d quantity to Luy liquor, that in
cases where written permission is given as
allowed by law it is to be considered ap-
plicable to one occasion only, and must be
repeated for each subsequent occasion.
Once acted on the authority obtained from
the parent Is exhausted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
QUEEN vICIoR1A's RECEPTION.
All the Courtiers Present to Homo
ex-Empress Frederick.

All the Courtiers Present to Honor
ex-EmpresS Frederick.
LONDON, March A drawing-room
held by Queen Victoria to-day at Bucking-
ham palace was notable for the unusually
large and brilliant attendance. This state
of affairs. undoubtedly, was due to the
presence at tie drawing-room of Empress
Frederick of Germany, and of desire upon
the part of the courtIers and others to
be presented at Buckingham palace upon
this occasion as token of sympathy with
the empress after her unpleasant experience
in Paris. Every member of the royal fam
lily now in England made it a point to be
present, and as the court is out of mourn
ing the drawiHg-room held to-day may be
said TO have been one of the most successful
ever held in Buckingham palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
ALL ON ONE SIDE.

The Atlanta and Florida Railroad
Anxious to Make D cal
ATLANTA, GA. March 4.-Referring to
the report that the Louisville and Nashville
road was trying to buy the Atlanta and
Florida road President Maddox of the last
named line said to~day that If the managers
of the Louisville and Nashville were doing
go they never told him SO. He only wished
they would. From other remarks made by
Col Maddox il seems that the Atlanta and
Florida wants to sell to the Louisville and
Nash vile, but the Louisville and Nashville
is not disposed at present to either purchase
or laase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
ARGENTINE FINANOEs.
The Private Banks Refuse to Come to
the Governments Rescue.

The Private Banks Refuse to Come to
the Governments Rescue.
BUEEos AYREs, March 4.-There is con>
siderable excitement in financial circles
here, and fears are expressed that there will
be run upon the provincial banks. The
conference which took place yesterday be-
tween President Pelligrini and his ministers
and the managers of the private banks,
the president having solicited finan-
cial assistance for his govern
ment, has proved fruitless. It was
intimated that the 2 per cent tax now
levied on private banks would be repealed
If the bankers came to the governments
assistance. The conference was a most
stormy affair. The Argentine ministers
demanded loan of 500. 000, 900 paper from
the native deposits in the banks. The man
ayers of the banks refused the governments
demands. A forced issue Of paper money
to the amount mentioned is feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
TAYLOR IN THE OUNCE On.
The Rumors That He Had Been Re.
moved From the City Untrue.

The Rumors That He Had Been Re.
moved From the City Untrue.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-Charles Tay-
Tor, Miss McCiure's assailant, has not been
removed from the city at all, and the sher-
ifs officers have simply been allowing the
sensation seekers to fly eff on tangent.
Taylor's whereabouts still remain as deep a
mystery as ever to the general public, but
the NEWS correspondent has direct informa-
ton that he is, and has been since the
report of his removal first originated,
IN the dungeon Of Fulton county jail. where
he was placed to save him from the other
prisoners. Strangely enough the only
threats Of violence deserving of the name
came from his fellow criminals AID not
from citizens outside the jail. Evidently
the officials have allowed the impression
that Taylor had been carried away to gain
ground in order that any incipient seeds of
mobism, if such existed in the city, might
not rlpen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
GERMANY TO EXHIBIT.
A Committee of Merchants Decides in

A Committee of Merchants Decides in
Chicago's Favor.
BERLIN. March 4.-The committee of
merchants appointed TO consider the ques-
ton to-day decided in favor of making an
exhibit at the worlds fair to be held in
Chicago. The committee also decided to re-
quest Baron Won Berleps2h, minister of COM
merce and industry, to nominate an imperial
commissioner for the worlds fair, whose
duty it shall be to obtain ali the facilities
possible for a proper exhibit aud to arrange
FOR the conveyance to Chicago of the goods
German merchants send for exhibition pur-
poses. and 70 make the other arrangements
necessary for the successful carrying out of
the German merchants part in the exhibit
tiou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
A MASSACRE IN MADAaAs1AR.
The Government of Province Infiicts
Horrible Cruelties.

The Government of Province Infiicts
Horrible Cruelties
PARIS, March 4.-News of a horrible
massacre comes from Madagascar. Rami-
asatra, governor or the province of Bella
nond, resenting petition from the popu-
lace to the government to defend them from
cruelties, massacred 27S persons, including
men, women and children belonging to the
leading families.
The slaughter continued FOR several days.
The agonies of the victims were in many
cases protracted. Sometimes their limbs
were gradually dismembered, their heads
were sa ed off and their bodies were thrown
to the dogs. Many of the women were out
ragged. The survivors were forced to erect
q trophy composed of heads of the victims
The popular fury has caused the govern
ment to announce that the offender will be
punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
Cruelty to Mules.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
this morning caused the arrest of twenty
seven laborers, for driving mules with sore
backs.
r. T. Martin and r. II. Webb, two con-
tractors for whom the men were driving,
were each put uader 500 bond by the
recorder. The twsnty-seven cases against
the laborers were dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
COMPUTATION RATES.
Rule 8 Amended by the State Rail-
road Commission.

Rule 8 Amended by the State Rail-
road Commission.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-The railroad
commission this morning amended rule g. in
reference to Communication passenger rates.
1t now reads: "The ommission will con-
slider applications for an advance or reduc-
ton in the standard tariff for the trans
portation of passengers, or in communication
rates, but no change in rates shall be of effect
or put in force until ratified by the commits
sion, and published in the newspapers of
the state as required by law in section Of
the act approved Oct. IA, 1879; provided
that this rate shall not be construct as plac-
ing any restric ion on the privilege of rail-
road companies to make special rates on ex-
cursion trains.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
TO RESUME AT LONDON.
EMPEROR WILLIAM sNaAGED.

he Urges Deputies to Vote Liberal
Amounts for the Navy.
BERLIN, March At has TRANSFERRED that
at dinner yesterday evening given by
Herr Won Boetticher. vice president of the
ministry of state, in honor of Emperor
William, the latter frequently urged upon
the guests who had; been invited to meet
him the Importance of voting the full gov
eminent demands for a navy, and ex-
pressed indignation at the insults his
mother, Empress Frederick, had been sub
jected to during her recent visit to France.