davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

or the day OF independence Her sixty
thousand citizens will don holiday attire
and make merry. Rejoicing in the ENJOY
ment OF the blessings OF liberty under the
protection of The grand old flag We all
love so well; looking backward with par
donahle pride on the glorious achieve
ments OF the past. and welcoming the
dawn upon our fair city OF new era OF
solid progress and prosperity. the Queen
City OF the Pacific in the fullness OF her
patriotism and in the exuberance OF her
Joy will celebrate the grand old Fourth as
never before. Thousands of visitors from
all parts OF the Coast Will be here and es-
scent, who hold a large convention mere
on the 4th and 5th. are expected 20 be out
In force The grand motto of our coun-
try. z Pluribus Cnum.' viii be the con-
trolling idea Of our guests. and all oui
visiting citizens. without regard 10 ma
tionality. creed or local habitation. will
meet with us as American citizens TO
commemorate that greatest event IN
American history which made these states
and ali their people one united, undivided
and indiyisible nation.
And on behalf of the committee on
celebration We invite you and your friends
to be with as on that occasion and par
take in the celebration. The freedom of
the city and the hospitality of its people
are yours. Come and be welcome.
The general festivities will extend over
the 4th and 5th. and the balance OF the
week viii be devoted TO private entertain
ments. For programme and excursion
rates see daily papers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Glee Club Tomorrow Night

The Berkeley Giee Club and the STAN
ford Mandolin Club who gave such a
pleasing concert with the Ladies' Musical
Club last Wednesday evening, have been
induced TO appear again at the Seattle
theater tomorrow evening. and every
body is happy at the prospect for they
made a decided hit Wednesday night.
Those who were there will go again and
those who failed 10 attend realize what
they have missed. The University of Cal
ifornia Glee Club is an organization of
extremely high standing and is the oldest
OF its kind in the state. TWo-thirds of
the present members have been singing
in the club for three years, and their faith
full work has placed them on top. The
Mandolin Club from Stanford is very
much younger. but the thorough deter
mination which is shown in that college
puts its musical organiZa tons we'll as
its athletic teams among the victors. Mr.
Charles PARCELS. OF the Berkeley Glee
Club, is an excellent violinist. He has
been the recipient of many f1attering
notices from the press, and critics have
termed him the best amateur on the
Coast. Mr.. Fields solo was enough adver-
tisement for him. He is extremely amusing
and his act is thoroughly refined.
The two contesting baseball teams the
s. A. C. and the Portland A. A. c., that
are to open the season here that day, will
occupy the boxes being the guests Of the
clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
\ RESERVOIR or INFORMATION.
University Regents Get Valuable Hints
Prom prc-ident .IOrTinn.

The board Of regents OF tho University
OF Washington held a meeting extending
over the entire afternoon yesterday. whi-n
was in reality a conference with Presi-
dent David :. Jordan, OF Standard Uni
Versity. Everything pertaining 10 the
successful management and development
OF university vas thoroughly discussed
and the qualifications Of men suggested
"a various ways fnr positions in the new
faculty were considered solely from the
one point OF Wow % the most permanent
and substantial growth OF The institution
The board has been and still is in cor
rcsrordeace with prominent educators
throughout the country on Just such mat
ters as were discussed At yesterdays con
ference. bat the results OF the most favor
able correspondence are very meager com
pared - a personal conference Of four
solid hours with such an eminent and
successful educator as President Jordan
Members OF the board expressed their
auureciatioD o. m" valuable information
derived from tho conference. an8 Presi-
Dent Jordan expressed himself as very
vru pleased with the splendid outlook
fo- the University 81 Washington. com
Guiding with the remark. 81 should ike
~ come ard cast my lot with Won II &
asa nos have 80 much better a position
where am"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
L. :. j. HUNT IN CHINA.
He secured a Franchise for a Tram
WAY I'm shanghai.

Mr. l. g J. Hunt who went 20 Japan
a few months ago TO negotiate some NFPs
important enterprises, has not limited MS
efforts To that country. but has oeeh
nulefjy getting foothold in emma " ME
in Japan he met ii Hung Chang, VINO De-
came much interested IN MI. mum pio-
iecfs for opening Up the country, ana al
his Invitation Mr. Hunt accompanied him
10 China on his return He has been re-
ceIyed with tho utmost CONCENTRATION py
the leading Chinese officials
The first result is that Mr.. Hunt has Sc
cured from the Shanghai municipal coun-
Gil the right 10 construct an electric
tramway system at cost OF S2@o.u1 In
gold. and a forfeit deposited with the
Uonckong and Shanghai Banking Cor
poration The local authorities consist
Of English and French municipal eoun-
ellis and the option is given them or
taking over the entire system at fair
valuation at the end OF twenty-five
years. hut IL not exercised then may be
renewed at intervals Of ten years.
The overhead trolley system is%to he
used, and a double service furnished con-
sisting Of first and second class cars. for
which the maximum fare is 10 be 10
Mexican cents first class, and > Mexican
cents second class.
Mr.. Hunt agrees that the Bund from
the Nang-king- Pang to the Garden
bridge shall he paved With cement con-
crete, other streets to be macadamiZed
or chip paved. Double tracks are To he
laid along the Bund, Broadway and
Yangtzepoo roads. thence single to Camp
Hotel; also double from Kiangss road
along Nankin road. and along Bu5bling
Well road to Carter road.
For tins franchise the city is TO receive
for a period Of five years one-fourth of
per cent. of the gross receipts. and then
10 be increased by one-half of l per cent.
until a maximum of 1 per cent. Is
reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Eunice Goodrich Mt Cordray.s.

At Cordrays theater the Eunice Good
rich comedy company is rapidly closing
its second successful engagement. This
evening the sparkling comedy. The Little
Duchess" win be given with the full
strength of the company. 1t is a play
with real plot and one In which the
company has scored a triumph wherever
produced. A number of clever specialties
will be given in the way OF songs and
dances.
a Saturday matinee will be given to-
morrow afternoon and the popular old
favorite, East Lynne" will be given.
Miss Goodrich played the role of Lady
Isabel in Fast Lynne" the second night
of her first engagement here, and sur
prised every one with her powerful rem
dering of that emotional role. She will
repeat her success tomorrow. The baby
will again enact Little Willie.
Prices for the matinee will be . cents
all over the house for adults and 10 cents
for children reserved seats without extra
charge. Tomorrow evening the comedy.
lightning Rod Agent" will be given.
and Sunday the romantic comedy drama
"Only Country Girl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
DIR. Krauskopf.s Lecture

Every detail has been arranged for the
lecture at the Seattle theater which Will
be delivered by Dr. Krauskopf on Mon
day night The house has been almost
sold ont and IL the sale OF tickets con-
tinues at the present rate there Will he
very few on the evening Of the lecture.
Tickets may be had of Toklas & Singer
man. the Goldstein Hat Company. the
city Of Paris or at Lou Cohen's cigar
store. The price is 80 cents, and there VIII
be no extra charge for reserved seats.
Dr. Krauskopf - one OF the ablest pulpit
orators in the United States ana his repu-
tation has been established all over the
country. Where he has lectured thus far
he ha. had 4 royal reception. and Seattle
on this occasion will again show that her
PEOPLE are liberal and appreciative. Gov.
John H. McGraw will honor the occasion
with his presence and the very best peo-
pie in the community will attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
AT the Picket Line"

Much interest is centered in the produc-
tion of the military drama, AT the Picket
Line" at Cordrays theater next Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. 1t
is a natural story Of the civil war with
interesting love stories running through
IT, The play is in five acts. three being
on different fields of battle. one the sol
diers in action and another after. a battle
and the retreat Of the soldiers, leaving
behind the dead and dying. which latter
scene shows the method OF the camp fol-
lowers. the brutal creatures who robbed
the corpses and stabbed the wounded 20
obtain their valuables; another act shows
a Union camp. while the remaining two
acts. the first and last. show the home or
the heroine. Silvy Holmes. whose hand Is
the bone of contention and the cause or
most OF the trouble. No trouble or ex-
pense has been spared 10 make the produc-
ton an artistic success. The management
is in the capable hands of W NJ Russell
resident manager Of Cordray's theatcr.
and the cast Is in the hands of competent
actors. who Will give their audiences IN
evening Of rare enjoyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
\ Day saved to California Mall.

An important change Tn the running OF
the trains on the Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific viii he made at Port
land, commencing with June p. ny which
passengers and the mail hound south will
save twenty-five hours and forty minutes
over the present schedule. At present the
Northern Pacific train from the east
which carries passengers from Seattle TO
Portland. reaches the latter city al SO
p. m. one hour and twenty minutes after
the Southern Pacific train has left for
California. This neccssitates a useless
layOver ia Portland for passengers and
mail until the following evening.
Several efforts have been made 10 in
duce the Southern P8ciac road 10 hold its
train and only lately have they been sue
ceSsful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
WILL TRANSFER AT SEATTLE.
Coast steamers Find II Cheaper and
SpeetIier Than Port Townsend

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
has discontinued exchanging the Cal1for-
MA bound frelSht from the Alaska steam
ers ~ Port Townsend, and 10 eoonoqn.ze
labor and expense has decided 10 ID all
OF the transferring In this port The boats
DO not dock the goods. but merely trans
fer them from one boat 10 the Other and
IL By any DELAY the boats should not con-
neCt the waE'fase charges here are moth
ing. as fhe Ocean dock belongs to the
company.
Puget Sound Superinta ndent J. F.
Trowbridse said vest er!ay:
I'VE have no desire 10 injure Port
TowusesDd I'm any way, and in fact we
have not done So It Is simply a plain
matter OF business. and a saving OF a con-
siderable expense TO Us. With no loss to
any one else We are here for business
and We draw from every port on the
Sound. Including Port Townsend. and We
shall surely continue 10 20 50 If possible
The change amounts to no loss 70 that
port, and IS not worth mentioning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
simpson and Merritt Meetings,

Order OF subjects for meetings OF con-
vention held IN First Presbyterian church
June 10 and Is. led by Rev. \. 3. Simpson
and Rev. stephen Merit:
Saturday, 10 a. m.-"The Baptism With
the Holy Spirit: What II Is" 80 p. m.
The Holy Spirit in Connection With Our
Personal Christian Life and Holiness ;
30 p. m. The Holy Spirit in Connection
With Power for Service"
Sunday. 10 a m.-"The Baptism With
the Holy Spirit: How 10 Receive It, IL
a. m, The Promise of the Spirit" & p.
m. The Fourfold Gospel and the Chris
tian Alliance" 8. p. m. The Signs Of
Our Times and the CAN of the Holy Spirit
TO the Men and Women Of Today"
In addition TO the above there Will be a
meeting each evening at !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

lively ard Individually pledge themselves
70 foiioa sae Recommendations . ne sx-
ecutfYe committee 70 roate al business
VIA ths Great N0rthsru tine
TIE resolutions we're oc5ere1 turned
over 10 the executive committee Tor IN
rnetHzts aston. All shippers are 70 -
seen ard their signatures cNEzine1 Tor CO.
operation.
Protection TO Agriculture
Chairman Goldsmith introduced DAVID
Lunsn. member of a 2acraH1enf9 hrEfl
who. he said. vas here n the interest o.
protection 70 staples Of agriculture y
an expors bounty as well as prn1es-slea q
America shipping Mr.. Lusnn. ne sai1.
e-e,,ls 4ssrszs me Chamber OF Commerce
next 81 turtfay on the subject ana present
Cd letter from the Chazroer o. com
r7rr~a Of san Francisco IN which ne Is
recommended 70 the seattle chamber IS
having been invited ~ tns master OF the
STATE Grange OF oregon TO aaaFeSs the
s.r,.e-s III that state on that subject.
RVS rsev@~nent. the letter says, received
me ann~ovaf OF the committee Oh agEscGi-
,ur- Of me house 81 representa- IVES ana
vas Endorsed 10y the legislature o. All
fornsa al its last session y lne ioFih q q
memorial 20 congT ~. which vas Feaa ~
ire T-nEt-.f States senate oy the Mon
George G. Perkins.
A. T.uhsu sDake very briefly. calling al
.en,sor =, rha general interest In ne SUD
seet 81 protection ami said he would SPEAK
rrore - the point and In detail al satnr-
da.ss rneeffne. The twO resolutions
sdnnfad nv the san Francisco chafnoer
- Cs,-rrnarce tnd3rsing Mr.. Lubin's views
yra,-e rad nv the secre tary. The one re-
Ia ,a~ "a the protection OF American Snip
rsng and the other TO the protection u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lasess Report
R3H!As!!! RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

rect The character Of the crafty car5i-
nal is full Of interest and viii he faith
fully presented. The entertainment IS for
the sole benefit OF the Seattle General
Hospital Tickets - - ami = cents. on
sale az Stewart & Holmes drug store.
Seats reserved without extra charge at
Seattle theater box office Wednesday.
June Is. at a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
COL. Fife ns RIcheIIeu.

Interest grows rapidly in the pTesenta-
ton ~ "Rf-heljefi. 70 be given al Seattle
theater Friday. June =. Before the hour
arrived for placing them on sale at Stew
art 4 Holmes drug store yesterday.
money was left on deposit for tickets.
The large sale for this production IN Ia
coma viii be repeated In Seattle In this
great historic play OF Bulwer bytton.
Col Fife viii appear in the title role
With a splendid support The scenery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
-. Ahn,,t tho Now IInsnitaI

Tho Seattle General Hospital is not
Stock concern. All is gets or ever Niu
cyt sttu 40 toward the relief OF thc needy
ans suffering II viii have pay patients
het &. VIII also give free m",iicai and sur
rfcal treatment 20 The fullest extent oC
ITS ah.Afy ~ VIII always have calls for
sid beyond ijs powers TO supply but n
viii wr~i the claims ~ the destitute 50
gar as us friends enable q ;o DO 50. IT.
wt0 care for patients Irrespective %
racs condition or creed. Each patient
can Ae attended by the physician OF sur
gaor AMI the spiritual adviser az mis-
chos-e IRIS Affairs are managed 10y a
board cf tV e0fy-fiyc Royernors and
members LILO AerShips are S9o.
animal mem ter~hiuS. see 4 heueH1 70 the
hospital 0'n Dr. given hy Col Fife ans
company jane - Tickets AZ Stewart &
Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

Judge c. G.. Foster OF the United States
district court for Kansas, has brought
suit in the Shawnee county district court
for criminal libel against Major ]. X.
Hudson. editor OF the Topeka Capital and
state printer-elect-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

National Mexican Band concert. Madi-
son Park Theater. Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
TIE TRt = AMERICAN SPIRIT.
Patriotic Fourth Of july Letter 10 CID
ION. Of "a ainaNAnn EIrth

Tho circular sent out by the commit
'oe ~ Sa0diuaVlsHs 20 all people OF
THEIR nationality i'm thu S0unA country. in
vi,t~~ taem 80 take part in the Fourth Of
Jolly celebration ia this city displays a
'"-a foendable spirit OF patriotism. II
rea%s-
The ci.y Ok Seattle Viii celebrate the
Fourth 90 Jaly this year in "a manner tha,
N'.t rs-se~f credit on her people and honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

II the care ~ ire hair werc made part
~ "a lRsz.s education. we should NOT see SO
many gray heads and che use ~ Halls
Hair Remover " ogi4 be UNNECESSARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

National Mexican sans concert. Nadi-
son Farh Itcster. SUNDAY afternoon AMI
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Is never cured by medicine. as you we'll
know IL you have tried it. You might
gain temporary relief in weak, dehli-
tated organs. or stop pain for short
time by doping them with poisonous
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
Tedious Suffering Finds Relief.

HAvERHILL, n. H.-Many physi-
clans have pronounced as incorable
disease of the skin and blood. Mrs.
Hodston of this place abandoned the
old method use DIR. Kennels Favor
ite Remedy and was cured.
In October, 1890. Mrs. lIodsdon
suffered from disease ankle bone.
She had always been troubled with
Salt Rheum which aggravated the
diseased limb. Prescriptions OF all
sorts were used, but with no benefit,
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was
tried and it drove the poison out OF
her blood. healed the ulcersus sores,
and restored Mrs. Iodston to hea lth
and strength.
Favorite Remedy cleanses the
olood, and strengthens the nerves
In cases of scrofula and salt rhe uih,
1t never fails.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
Reduced Rates to the Seashore.

Every one, old and young, needs
rest and recreation at some time
during the heated Summer term,
and where can it be obtained better
than at the seashcre
No other place can compare with
Southern New Jersey in seaside re-
sorts, either in point of number or
Of excellence. Atlantic City is the
most popular resort in America, and
Cape May, Sea Isle City, and Ocean
City do not fall far short of Atlantic
City's high standard.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, whose object always is to give
its patrons the cheapest rates CON-
patiple with good service, has ar
ranged for series of excursions to
the seashore, similar to those which
were so popular last season. The
excursions will leave Pittsburg July
Is, and August |, 10, and 20, and the
rates will be as follows: Pittsburg,
Uniontown, Connellsville, Scottdale,
Greensburg, Butler, and Latrobe,
$40; Johnstown, 1925; Cresson,
$3.50; Altoona, So; Tyrone, SZ65 {;
Clearfeld. $3.50; Bellefonte, 1896 (;
Bedford, $3.50; Huntingdon, $40;
Mif1lin, $5.65; proportionate rates
from other points.
The tickets will permit of stay
of nearly two weeks, and a choice
of either of the seashore points nam
ed above will be allowed. A special
train of parlor cars and day coaches
will leave Pittsburg on each of the
above. mentioned dates at about $50
A. NJ.
For detailed information in re-
gard to rates and time OF trains ap-
ply to ticket agents, Mr.. Thomas L.
Watt, District Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg, or to Tourist Agent,
Room All. Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

Coxey has started paper to
promulgate his ideas of currency
reform. He calls it sound money,
probably on the theory that it is all
sound and nothing else. Coxey
regards the mere l6 to fellows with
scorn. His fern of sound money is
more than six times better than
theirs-100 to |, 1t is just piece of
paper marked "Act of Congress-, y
and is to be Il " full legal tender
and redeemable to all of the
products of country, including
labor And Qoxey is right. If
we are going to have fiat money
deriving all its value from the act of
Congress, why use so expensive a
material as silver? Paper would do
Just as well, or iron or celluloid-for
everybody except the silver syndi-
cate.-Ihiladelphid Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
sEL1NsGRovE.

frank Buyers, Of Northum-
county, spent several days
parents in this place. =. =.
anne McCollum was the guest
Mary Neotling last week
brneys G.. A. Botdarf and
slass Of Freeburg were in
Monday John Kreeger
leburgh, came down on his
last Friday. Ray w.
of Philadelphia, stopped in
Monday. He was on his
Syracuse, n. Y. to attend the
races. Will. r. Rohbach
rned from the Phila. Dental
with ID. d. S. added to bis
.D.L. Gemberling has re-
rom the Bloomsburg Nor
bool. Harry Z. Mill e r
ner Ulrich have returned
bhlenburg College, the for
ing graduated. Miss An
Eel is home from a visit to
b Williamsport. =. Prof. c.
v has returned from q pleas.
b to Niagara Falls. ..B.
Eagenseller, who has been
N Bloomsbury, is home. -.
Ftha Cakes is visiting friends
hmsport. Miss Ella Ma.
s returned to her home in
re-. . E. L. Duck and John
ave gone to Cresson where
employed in the Mountain
G. M. Botdarf went to
n Tuesday, where he will
Dyed at his trade. DIR.
has opened his dental par
Se rooms formerly occupied
oelkler. j. G. Kessler is
ok list. -. The National Ho-
bange hands this week, Mr..
having sold out to Y. 7.
of Shamokin Dam. D.. The
Of Miss Sadie Eyer's Sun
pl class held a festival in
bre room on Saturday eve
Che Secretary OF Camp 800
ia. of this place had his
lal report reach head
jim Philadelphia first from
This is the second time
amp and the members, of
are pleased. +. Harry and
ateman of Sunbury and
teman of this place are
hilarious time, camping at
duct. :. There will be a deaf
nic held in Clements Park
The Dauntless Hook
Der company will go to Sha-
July 4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
bRT TREVERTON.

tahl is the first man to har-
hr section, having cut the
n last Thursday. . Gallon
nd family and Mrs. Allen
NJ Shamokin, spent a Jolly
he guests of Wm. Holshue
brs Treverton House. :. Il.
lcre, Snyder County's Gel
auctioneer. died from the
|pf a paralytic stroke on
n evening. Mr.. Longacre
estimable citizen and his
hves n vacancy which few
Lifted to fill. The deceased
father of DR.. w. III. Long
MT. Pleasant Mills. =. One
potable events of Sunday
harriage of Daisy Il. Bogar,
ughter of Jno. ID. Boyer, TO
! G. Snyder. The ceremo-
place at the home of the
parents at A o'cock p. m.
J. Davis was the officiating
E. While walking along the
in Sunbury, Albert Neitz's
was aroused by noticing
margin on a bit of news
1t was lying on the street.
hg it up he found it to be
New York paper, the name
from the manner it was
could not determine. 1t
ted in April 1865 and con-
Twin Nj. .Stanton's announce
Pres. Lincoln's assassin
Ir. Neitz prizes the paper
preserve it as a relic.